davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
HoNoRs FOR Won GRUENOW
Consul in the Twin Cities to Be Guest
of St. Cloud Germans.

ST. CLOUD. M1NN.-Hans Won Gr u5, y. Ger Ter
man imperial consul at st. Paul, Will De tne
honor guest of Germans in st. Cloud next month.
The German societies Of the granite city VIII Gu
tertain Won Gruenow in royal manner.
MIS- Marion R. Smart of BrockWay, Stearns
county a pioneer settler, died YESTERDAY. ase 81
70, Her husband, II. B. Smart, " years u
age, and four children survive ~ heF Summers
r.mphall,s quarry. had. his right arm caught III
the Of big derrick sed s spuinsn
70 deliyer the Memorial day address at Long
Prairie: c. F.. Macdonald has accepted a hke
invitation from Monticello. 80
The pumpkin factory at Clearwater "hi , a.
once be converted into canning FACTORY Inc
company has already been organized ana u. ~
Storms Will be resident manager :,
The following elected members OF, tns
hoard of education: o. H. Havill G. F: 1ladner
Edward zapp, Ny. J. Holes. Andrew Gruber
All the teachers were reelected. but seven re
signed. The new teachers to fill vacancies were
Felix F. Herzog. teacher Of German 3ls ~, Elme
eighth grade; Miss Victoria Wikman. fourth
grade; Miss Edith Whitney, second grade; super
intendent John A. Cranston was unanimously re
elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
GENERAL PRODUCE

I 1 - ---
Produce Exchange, corrected. up to 10 m,
BuTThR-Creameries, extras. ID. zoe; cream an,
cries. frsts 1sc; creaneries, seconds, loc; dal-
riesS extras 1sc; dairies, frsts. 1ec; diaries sec
onds l2c; renovated. hrsts, 16c; renovated,
choice. lie; ladies', hrsts. sweet l6e; ladi s
s sssas held d2e Be- packing s'0ek eSn sweet
EGGsNturrent receipts. No. i, case count.
frssn drtss
checks and seconds, candled, $40. faas,
CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy. cured, paraf-
Choice Or eurea paraned
121sc; choice new. 1o12 @11c; fair, parahined
or Unparalleled, &c; daisies. fancy. twins or
grades, twins or fats. 1o@11fo: Young Ameri-
cans, fancy IN quality and regular sin style, lac;
choice per ID, i21s @1aessef grades per %, 10
parafined or unpara fined, 12c: No. 2, paraf-
s5ss p sRsss s! risss s9Ss; S!a5sFsss y; !,
fancy block. 14c. choice, block 11@12c; off
grades: s@1os; pultost, No. !; Sc; OF grades,
IS: Bermuda, sack, S.: Bermuda; bu; 81.
crates ABOUT 81 ss s So
XEGBrABLEs 4Asparasus; per ao & eeg: new ss,
crate, s.; cucumbers, doc. 81 %; egg plant,
onions, green, doz punches, 16c: peas. green,
s soses 81 ssss srsea ask sss
echs 81, ST. waterefsss, doz' Soc new q, ,, neets'
lee: 'Ei Fancy White lib sections Ice; choice
T 1s ezraetsd The can &C.
Der. in cans, &c. :, ~ s,.,.,. -,
car lots. sacked. hu 45c: small lots &c more.
BEANs--Quotations include sacks; Fancy
$50: mixed, fair to good s1.5oQl go: Lima
'H ErSE Rsf r. &C. hens large
fat 12c; hens. small, 1o@ 11c yearling ROSTERS
H bs each s ssd so ST.
hin; s%sll: ioai se; ducks; H. :, o,, 80, :,
q ivs OF S'G dead $a@ssb: smali poor and thin
F1sH-Eickerel, 1b. 5@sc: PIKE. sgac; crarE
pies. 1900; sunfsh, perch. etc. 4@5c; hutfal
and carp. so 4c; hullheads. dressed: &c; white
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz. s@1oc; medium
DREssEb MBArs-vsal, fancy, per lh, &c
overweight. 465c; muttons. fancy. &C. muttons
thin and overweight. 3d4c; lambs: yearing'
choice to fancy. 9G11oc; lambs. thin or ovel
weight, 4@6c; lambs, milk, pelts On. heads OF
16G1Sc: hogs, 7d7Ac.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches. $3.2563.5o: 1arg
punches. 50: 1903: medium lunches, $225G2of
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $3.50; ye
green. medium. s1.1O: marrowfat, 81 so:
ORANGES-C California. navels. S. 500 2t
medium sweets. So 1924: seedlings, $3@36o.
IEMoNS-Ca1iforn1a 9oos, fancy, $3.50; 800
fancy: $3.50; choice. 81; Messinas, 81 So
APPLES-Russets hrl. $3.50, Ben Day1
ss:5o@7: Raldwins, 81: Gano, box; s2.75.
GRAPES -Malagas, heavy weight, keg, $7.5t
medium weight. key, ST..
STRAWBERRIES-24-pi pint cases, S1.e5: 2
quart cases. SO.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate ss50@S.75.
GRAPE FRUlT-Box, S4.7565.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $3.50; per dog. boc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WIFE DESERTS ACCUSED MAN
Ole Johnson Still Held in Jail on a
Murder Charge.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-Altho Ole johnson,
charged with murder has secured bondsmen to
furnish his ZOO ball. he Is still in Jail. His
wife has moved the household furniture and all
her belongings to Green Bay and has commenced
q suit for divorce She accuses her husband Of
cruelty and says that he tried to kill her
johnson Is a miser and has boards of money
hidden his farm. One day he showed a
friend stone pile and then lifting the stones
took out an old salmon full Of SO gold
pieces. It Is alleged that the case against him
Is simply a means to beat him out Of his
fortune.
John L.. Mercier Of this city. who conducted
tobacco business. IN Santa Rosa. Cal. lost
The city Of pesht1go Is distracted by row
In the high school. Principal r. G. Wendt ex-
PEELED several dsorderly junior class pupils from
the high school but the school board insisted on
reinstating them; whereupon he AND his Two as
the high school wifi have to be closed, the rest
Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
CHATFIELD WAS FIRST
High School Oratorical Contest a Fea-
ture of Rochester Meeting.

ROCHESTER, MINN.-The Olmsted county
teachers convention on Saturday was largely
attended, over 175 members, representing teach
ers and pupils, being present Assistant State
Superintendent Schultz opened the convention
with a stirring address He was followed by e.
A. Marrel Of Minneapolis on the heating and
yentilatlng of rural school buildings Miss
Iouise Thompson and Miss !Madge Blethen Oh
Rochester handled their topics in q moro matineI
and were highly commended. In the high sehoo'
oratorical contest C,hathe1d Representative, Law
ting, second, and Eyota. Gladys Russell third
The other contestants were Addie B1e dsl3s
Stewartville, and Eva McKeown Of Chatfeld.
In the written spelling contest Stella Doty o.
Eyota took first honors, and Minnie Chase o.
Pleasant Grove second.
County Superintendent George F. Howard say
that the meeting is the best ever held IN olm
sled county. he says the pupils Of the count.
have advanced In spelling over 50 per cent In tn
past five years over former years. '-..-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
+ HEcKRR GETS LAND BACK
Disappointed In Montana Speculations
Trades for Old Property.

MINOT, n. D.-The case Of George W, Hecker
against L. S. Chapine, Frank l.. Wilson, John S.
Wilson Robert r. Wilson and the Minot State
bank to recover property known as Hecker's
addition to Minot, has been settled out OF court.
According to the provisions Of the settlement
Hecker Is to receive portion Of the unplatted
land in Hecker addition. In return Tor this he
is to reIinquish the deeds to property at Lewis
ton. Mont. and which he accepted in trade for
Minot property, which he accepted in trade for
600. -''<''
Last fall Mr.. Hecker became interested in a
land proposition in Montana whereby he ex-
pected to become a millionaire. In order to Sc
cure interest In the Montana property he traded
his Minot real estate for interest In the Lew
iston property, purchasing the part owned by
Frank l.. Wilson. On making thoro examina-
ton Of his possessions Mr.. Hecker not
satisfied with his bargain and started this suit
to regain his Minot property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

been completed by a special committee of
superintendent Of state high schools which has
just held meeting In Sioux Falls. The COM
nittee was appointed at the last meeting Of the
State Educational association, with authority to
arrange a uniform course Of study.
Among those present at the meeting of the
special committee were Professor ShellenburgeI
Of Yankton Professor Hoff Of Mitchell, Professor
Kirk, of aberdeen, Professor Emm Of the Huron
high school, and DR.. Young of the state univer
dty at yyermillion. The result of the meeting
has not vet been made public, the preparation
Of the report having been left by the members
lot the committee to the secretary.
The course of study which has been arranged
BY the special committee doubtless will be sub
mitted to the state educational department, and
II is not unlikely that state aid will be asked
in bringing about the reform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
=, Primary at Stake.
HUDSON PASTOR IS; DYING
ALL Hope Surrendered for the Recov
cry Of Rev. r. O. Mosher.

HUDSON: WIs-Letters from Nissoula.
Mont. where Rev R. C. Mosher lies i'll at the
Northern Pacific hospital, convey the sorrowful
hopes for his recovery are held out. The malady
from which he suffers is a hardenin: Of the
arteries Of the BRAIN and he is 'speechIess and
partly paraly zed, being conscious only at in
teryals. ... ,,y' -. -
Rev. Mr.. Mosher has been pastor of the Bap-
list church of Hudson for about three years,
and has endeared himself to his congregation
and other citizens by his sincerity and nobility
of character. He was in excellent health until
some five weeks ago, when he broke down from
what was regarded as a strain Of overwork
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
SCHOOL DISCLAIMERS TO MEET
Fourth Annual State Contest Will Be
- Held at Yankto1l. /

YANKTOE.l s. D.~=Thia week comes the
fourth annual high school meet and defamation
nation contest the following are entered: Laura
G. Tammen, Yankton; Gladys Furman, Howard;
Anne Bllinghurst, Pierre; James H. Hodge,
silk banners Will be presented and thirtytwo
handsome gold and silver medals given to single
prize winners. : 4 - -. -
May was what is known locally Found
er,s Day at Yankton college. on which day is
birthday ] REGULATIONS gave way to special
chapel observances and L. B. French and Mrs.
Malcolm Walker spoke of their personal ac-
the future prompted him to establish q college
in what was then a sparsely settled territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
ELK POINT ADOPTS cURFEw
Nine O'Clock Regulation for Young
STEERS Becomes Effective.

/ ELK-PoINT:. s.~D.-AAc arfew ordinance has
Just gone into effect the youngsters being re-
quired to, be off~the streets and at home at 8
o'clock.
A fine specimen Of an elks head is on perma-
house. the county commissioners and business
men having contributed $50 for that purpose.
The elk was shot by George "A. Woods of this
city in October. 1904. in the West Galatin
mountains at the head of Beaver creek, fifteen
miles northwest of Yellowstone Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
'TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

While preaching Isom me pnipit OF M enufcn'
He went for rest to his country home
near Spooner, Wis, where he stayed briefly, and
thence to AIissoula. where his daughter. Mrs.
W. q, Bell, resides. He is SO years old. and
has q wife and three children. His elder son,
Ray Mosher. is asihigh school teacher at Ellen
dale N D., and his younger son Is student
in the high school here He came to Hudson
from Albert Lea, Mimi. where he had charge OF
the Baptist church for six years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
DEAD BODY. IN 4 FIELD
WEST SALEM FARMER MAKES 4
GRUEsoME DISCOVERY WHILE
FLOWING NEAR HIS HOME.
Srtcial to The Journal.

La Cfdsse.: WIS., May IA sruesorne sdlscoy-
cry was made on his farm by Herman Schenider
a farmer residing about two miles east Of tho
village. of West. Salem. this county, when he
found the remains of man In one corner OF a
field which he was blowing.
The remains are those of "a man 30 years OF
age, gray hair, weighing about $50 pounds. He
bad cap pulled well over his head and ears.
indicating that he died in the winter or early
spring. when the weather cold. The face
Is discolored, the eyes are gone and therefore
Identification Is difficult The county: coroner
Is making effort to identify him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
BOAT STEW ARD MISSING
AUGUST BnLINaHURsT, oIEvE-
LAND. DISAPPEARS UNDER
STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES AT
DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, May 7.--August Billinghurst
steward of the Provident Steamship line steamer
D. H. Clemson, has mysteriously disappeared.
He left the boat at this port ten Gays ago
for the company's office to draw his wages
Int he has not been seen there, nor has the Of
Ace heard from him from any other source. HIS
money still awaits him. -
The steamer Clemson secured new steWaGa
before leaving here. Billirghurst has family
in Cleveland that is very anxious concerning ms
fate. = :" -
BiJlinghurst is one Of the best known lake
stewards who comes to Lake Superior III ne mac
drawn the money coming to him 1t might be sup
| posed that. he. had returned home or shipped or
! some other boat. ~.- . -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION
Spencer Will Entertain Mccook County
Association ON June Ia and ID,

SALEM s. D.-The dates for the annual re-
Union Of the McCook- County Veterans associa-
ton are June IA and 10. Spencer will do the en-
pertaining this year. Arrangements are being
made by the various committees for the program
The Salem concert band has been secured to
furnish the music.
Salem chapter Royal Arch Masons conferred
the last degree upon two teams here Saturday
night. winding the affair up with banquet
and smoker. .....
I. L. N@oggle, who has held the position of
agent for the North Western and Omaha Railway
companies in Salem for fifteen years. has de-
cided to retire. his resignation to take effect
May Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Il. M. Wilson of Eagle Grove, Iowa,
Kills Himself.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. =. - E.
Webster City; Iowa, May III. M
M sda his sf nsg eFSvs sb sSGnsd mse
thru the head with a 3s-caliber revolt
yer. Mis- wife was getting breakfast
when she heard the report of a gun
from his bedroom and, upon entering,
found him lying upon the bed dead, the
ball having entered the forehead and
passed thru the head. Dependency
was probably the cause A Wife and
years Of age. $E%tFg9 IL. :$a$f& n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
WILL REOPEN FAMOUS MINES
-T------ So.
Several Promising Claims Are Being
Worked in the Elkhorn District.

camp Of Elkhorn believe that there is to be u
resumption of its old-time activity, several prom
Using new claims having been opened.
The Longmad Brothers Of Helena are about
to begin operations on the old Elkhorn mine. It
is the intention to treat the ore dump and tail
ings from the property and ow-grade ore which
was not shipped years ago when the property was
famous as one of the richest silver producers in
the state. The cyanide process is to be used in
treating the low grade ore 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
PLoWs EIGHTY ACRES A DAY
Big Steam Machine in South Dakota
Reuuires Six Men to Operate.

PIERRE S. DIV. G.. Gowdy Of Blunt has
to nut to work. The pillow requires a crew
Of six men to operate it, and turns nine burrows
at one time. The estimated capacity Of the poW
be operated with two crews Of men. Mr.. Gowdy
has purchased 300 acres Of land in Sully county
acres in faE.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed for
the Farmers State bank Of Herrick with a
a., Dunbar J. S. -Gollipriest. ]. A. Blair Of
Herrick: George r. Crosby. F.. L. Crosby of
Bonesteel.
The young man drowned up Bad river Thurs
day was Thomas Eigel, who came here from
Madison several days ago to work on the rail-
road. .-. - :. = g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
TEACHERS MEET AT MONTICELLO
MANY Interesting Papers Read a
WRIGHT County Association Sessions.

MONTICELLO, MINN-The Wright County
Teachers association in session here Satlr-
6av one hundred teachers being tn Attendance
Several excellent. papers were read, DR.. G. F.
James of the state university made fine al.
dress On "Some Lessons from the japanese,
and Dr. P NJ Magnussen.F president Of Mime
sofa college, led in discussion on 1"How to
Study, ,"f
game Of baseball was ployed on the Montl-
colo feld this afternoon, between Monticello
high school team and that Of Delano. The score
was 10 to / in favor Of Monticello.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
SCHOLARS HOLD EXERCISES
Madelia Citizens Are Given Good Ell
tertainment by Pupils.

MADELIA, MINN.-The scholars in the schools
from the first to the eighth grade gave al
exhibition Saturday evening, the exercises con
dsting Of drills, speaking and singing rejecting
very creditably upon the teachers.
The high school baseball team played the Lax.
CRYSTAL team on the home grounds Saturda!
and beat the visitors by a score Of to g..
Mrs Dr. Mccarthy returned this morning iron
California, where she spent the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
.R1,AoKDUCK HAS NEW LODGE
knights Of Pythias Organize witt
Twenty seven Charter Members.

Twenty Seven .ChaIter MeuueIs'
BLACKDUCK. MINN.-A Knights Of Pythias
lodge was instituted at Blackduck after weeks
If labor on the part Of old members of the or
der assisted by T. J. Miller chancellor com
mander of the Bemidii K. Of P. idge and others
in Bemidji
Carroll S, Bartram of st. Paul, grand chan,
ce1lor of the order and Fred K. Wheaton of
Minneapolis, grand: keep of records and seal,
were secured to institute the lodge.
A list of twenty seven names was submitted to
form the charter membership of the lodge, six
being old members who desired to affiliate with
the new lodge thru card, and twenty -one being
candidates for the degrees. ...-... =,
The new lodge starts out with the following
officers P. G. O.: Mr.. Murray 9. c., A. Nc
Cormick; V. c.. William J.. Whitney; prelate.
Herbert vanvlet; NJ: W, Jesse D; Dade; f. OF
Smith; NJ. A., John G: Koch: I. G.. John G.
| Parker; o. G., Henry G. Ficlk. e,., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
FEET CUT OFF; CHEST CRUSHED
Peter Olson, Lost His Life on a North
ern Road for His Hat.

/: ELY MINN,-Peter Olson was Instantly killed
at the hoist on the Swallow & Hopkins railroad
between Fall lake and Eastwood. = -
He was riding on fatcar at the rear emo
of the train which was backing up. His hat
was blown off, and In leaning over to watch it
he lost his balance. Both his feet We're cut
off and he was crushed in the chest.
I He was about 30 years of age and leaves
a family. :-.' - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
) =: 4 n Nss Z rs
LOOKS TIL ATTY

New YORK Press.
l'What Kind of a vehicle is a water
ri think it must be3 o tff t tfSsSs automobile
order, as,it breaks down SO. easily, and
often - ~ > -" 49, ~--'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

DEADwoOD, S. DIN a stout wagon. With
large supply of provisions and with two
good horses, Oscar and Henry Flarnme and father
objective point is the province of Alberta Can.
ada. where Mr.. F1amme's brother owns large
ranch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
NORTHWEST .NECROLoGIC

MILWAUKEE,, Wis Daniel E: Murphy, well
known in, life insurance circles, died last night
after several months Illness of liver trouble.
He was 63. Nv Il ": ,,czz@,.% p ?
IA CROSSE. WIs.-Leaying forty three ,'livt
II this city, aged 90. He was one of the early
residents Of La Crosse e Sc = ~. ~ Il
| RAPID CITY, s.. D.z,aIrs, Elizabeth Trip
d,ed at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. L. R.
Ryfher. Yesterday, after an illness Of several
months she leaves two sons and daughter.
H. FERGUS FALLS. MINN.--n1rs. Anna Nelson
died today at the advanced age Of s.. She
leaves. eight children. 49, AS,.esA X
HELENA. MON T..S4AIrs., Laura Fisk Miller.
only iajiahterfof Ai16irew j. Fisk, Sdepar tinant
comm ander st the Montana g. A. r.. and deputy
postmaster ut Helena, died suddenly yesterday
In Seattle, aged %,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

1sHPEM1NG, MIoH,-!ThatF Ishpeming will
be given company in the state militia. taking
the place OF tronwood, mustered out for in
efficiency, In the Third regiment, NJ. n. G.. Is
considered practically assured as result of
visit OF inspection the part Of Assistant
Adjutant General Cox and Colonies Thiefman and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
FRESH BEEF PRICES.

Minneapolis May 7.-Ihe Wholesale market
prices on fresh beef cuts today were as follows
No. i lolns, Lie; No. . loins, 12c; No. 3 loins
1Oc: No. i chucks. SIC; No!i 2 chucks. Sc; No.
s chucks &c: No rounds &c: No. 2 rounds
615c: No 3 rounds, &c; No plates, &c; No. 2
plates, 2hc: No, 8 plates, &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

HURON, 8. D.-The vital statistics report foH
April gives the total number of births in
Beadle county as seventeen Eight were boyal
and nine girls Four deaths occurred during the
month, and six persons natrraliZed. One
| divorce granted and twelve couples were
married. = So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

BUTTE, MONTH is believed that Montana
will shortly add manganese to the list of Its
PRODUCTS Several Helena men have property
Containing a fertycfoot vein: Of the substance
and Gevelands men are, negotiating for it's pur-
chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

HANCOCK, MICH.-Bern in England In 1906
Mrs. Marie jackson Of L'Anse. county seat Of
Baraga county, has Just rounded out a century.
She Is the first Of a line Of. five living genera
fions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Gets $10-tforf Broken Rib.

Herman lex, prominent farmer of the
county. who: brought an action for damages
against Herman Peters, another well-know1l
farmer, received a verdict of $40 for broken
rib. at the hands Of a Jury in the circuit court.
This was the result Of an assault in saloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

MINoT, N. D.-Charles Winfield. alias s'Kid"i
Trailer, who under arrest charge OF
horse stealing. escaped from Sheriff Griffith az
Mondak. Mont, while the officer taking
him to the jail at Glasgow. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

DEBORAH, IOWA.-The Luther college con-
cert band is making arrangements for trip
to the Pacific coast. 1t has been engaged TO
participate in the annual musical festival given
by the Norwegian Singers society of the Pacific
coast at Portland' Ore. -ltai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
MORE BOATS FOR BIG STONE
Four Pleasure Crafts Nearly Ready TO
~: the Popular Resort. q. = -

oRToNvILLH, MINN.-Several new boats will
be placed on the lake soon. Among them is one
carrying fifty passengers and owned, by Captain
Vein and named Sans Souci'' also one owned
by Reuben Fowler called the Monte and two
owned by Right e I.hf: -. 49,
The city council has taken steps to condemn a
tract of land near the dock for a*park5f Tie
Milwaukee Railway company purposes to erect
fine 5aTfIi6n there .E4S f%3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

EVELETH MfNN.1!William S. Sormd6d:s: who
vas financial secretary Of the Eveeth Miners
Union No Al, Western Federation Of Miners, IL
accused of shortage in the unions funds and
has been bound over to await action at the
Senternber: ternls of district court. 4 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

DEBORAH, IoWA.-The Beeorah Choral union
will sing Creation on May a. Miss Clara
Williams. soprano and Jacob l.. Hort. tenor,
of Minneapolis, and David Ferguson ColVille.
basso Of st. Paul. have been engaged a.
soloiSts. -