davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
CHE vR0Ns GIVEN TO
FIF Three CADETS.
Military Instructor at st. Peter
Announces His APP
pointments.

Special to The journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, Feb. 1f.--Captain !
A. Z. Lagerstrom, military instructor
at Gustavus Adolphus college, has made
public the names of the students he
has appointed as noncommissioned of
fcers of the cadet battalion. Ghevrons
win be given to ffty-three young men.
The appointments are in force only for
the remainder of the school year and
may be changed at any time for the
sake of discipline or for greater efiici-
ency in the corps. Promotions in the
four companies are as follows:
70 be cadet first sergeants-E. P.
Gibson, Mead, Neb.; M. R. Davis, st.
Peter; G. J. Olson, Minneota; g. B.
Hoganson, Minneota.
Cadet Sergeants--M. O. Schei, st.
Peter; j. b. Sorenson, Atwater; Daniel
Nystrom, Hopkins; Joseph A. Lund-
borg, Belle PLANES; Emil Olson, Mayn-
ard; A. w. Turner, st. Peter; A..G.
Hammerberg, Atwater; B. 8. Anderson,
Minneota; E.1aB. Anderson, Dresser
Junction, Wis; i. E. Falk, Groton, S.
D.; NJ. s.. Larson, Red. Wing; j. b.
Nelson, Cokatd, M. j. Nelson, Bergen,
S. D.; A. w. Nelson, Anoka; Ernest
Nordgaard, Canton, s. D.; O. A. Olson,
Madelia; O.. T. Olson, st. Peter; B. b.
Peterson, Dunnell; Ambrose stenborg,
Dresser Junction, Wis; A. G. Erickson.
Cadet Corporals Almen, st.
Peter; Nels Benson, Hastings; G. 0.
Bergquist, Dannel; John @. Forsman,
Duluth; D. A. Knock, st. Peter; A. G.
Lindholm, Marine; Albert Lorine,
Winthrop; ". G, Ogren, Saltwater; A
B., Strauch, st. Peter; e. ]. Stohlberg
Harris; w. F. Holteen, st. Peter; r
| v. H. Mellquist, Sioux Falls, S. D.; c
o. Larson, Valley Springs, s. D.; G. A
Hallberg, Svea City, Iowa; B. s. Bo
man, :Bernadotte; C. N. Hanscome, st
Peter; Albert Anderson, Hinckley
John Dahlquist, Minneapolis; b., 2
Erickson, Duluth; A. G. Jensen, Davie
| Ofelt, Vasa; o. B. Peterson, John Re
deem, Hopkins; L. R. Swanson, st
l James; j. NJ. Thorson, Birmingham
Ala; E. O. Sorenson, Olivia; Elmer,
Swanson, A. A. Lagergren, st. Cloud
B.. E. johnson, Luther Uhler, st. Peter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
SCHOOL. FOR OFFICERS
wisconsin National Guard Examination
to Be Held at Madison.

Special to The Journal. i. *s
!. Appleton, Wis. Feb. 4 Z q. The officers
of the Wisconsin national guard who
attend the officers school to be held at
Madison March Z and S, will not re-
.ceive pay according to rank, but each
will be allowed$ So day and transpor-s
tation. At The examination all receiv-
ing 4 rating Iof Is per cent or more will
be- excused from being examined in the
subjects to be taken up at the the !. school
when ordered NJ for promotion.
Among the addresses to be given
aside. from the regular lectures will be
Captain William Y. Judsons on some Of
his experiences while with the Russian
army at the Russian j japanese war;
General Charles King on the work Of
the guard during the encallpnlent Of
1905, and Charles H. Russell Of the
First wisconsin cavalry during the
civil war on 6 American Soldiers Of the
Past and Present. &!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TRACY MAN BRINGS
BRIDE /. FROM R. SWEDEN
Prosperous Farmer Goes to Boston
- to Meet Woman He Has
Never Seen.

Tracy, Mimi, Feb. H.-Peter Neil
sen, prosperous farmer with a bank
account Of $4,000 has gone to Boston
to meet Mrs. Christina Johnson. They
will return here as bride and. bride
groom.
Nelson IS. wife died about three years
ago, and last summer, thru the advice
Of friends, he began to correspond with
Mrs. johnson, whose home was in Stock
holm, Sweden, and whom he had never
seen. Her husband died about the same
time as Mrs. Nelson. The correspon-
dence developed into love affair and
money was sent to bring the widow and
her daughter to America. 1t is reported
from Boston that when she arrived
there her money was gone, Nelson was
not there to receive her, and the i'm
migration authorities were about. to
send her back when news came that
Nelson was on his way. After his ar
rival he engaged lawyer and instantly
set to work to straighten out the af-
fair. and get married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BANK Of |CIALs TO
meet : I |. At /. IOWA | VA CITY Y.
Semi Annual Convention Of Group
is, State Association, Be
gins Thursday.

Special to The journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. II. The semi:
annual convention of group il OF the
Iowa State Bank ers association will
be, held here on Washington s birthday.
The group embraces a long list OF coun-
ties in this section Of Iowa, including
johnson, Linn, Buchanan, Iowa, Benton,
Grundy, Black hawk, Delaware and Bre-
mer. FGfty on more prominent bank
ers of this section OF the state will be
present. The university Of Iowa is in
terested in the meeting, and President
.MacLean has extended a cordial vel
come to the friends Of firm finance to
visit the university while mere. Many
of the bankers have expressed desire
to visit the old capitol, which has never
been seen by some Of them.
Il. The university assembly on the morn
ing of Feb % will be devoted to the
observance of Washington S birthday,
and the bankers will be guests of honor.
Former Lieutenant Governor Herriott
will be the orator, and President Mac
Lean willalso deliver an address. The
bankers will be welcomed by Mayor
George w; Ball, and the sessions will be
held in the hall Of Liberal Arts A fea-
ture Of the convention will be the round
table, at which will be discussed MANY
problems Of business and Legislation Of
especial interest to men engaged In ifs
cal affairs. Some of these will be con.
sidered again when the State Bankers
association meets at Cedar Rapids il
June. i ss3.'47 >..- j, 2 r.
| A formal program will be prepared
/ y sTo-.,, r;4,r -
| now in session. It includes George
Falk Of the oJhnson County Savings
bank; j. r. Switzer Of the Citizens
Savings & Trust company and Paul A
Korab Of the. Iowa City State bank
formerly secretary Of the group. These
bankers will send invitations to every
banker and bank employees in the dis
trict to attend the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
DEER LOSES ANTLERS
Woodslnan Catches Animal Which
Dashes Of Minus Headgear.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, Feb. IA re-
markable incident is reported from Pc
mena Falls, north of this city. A crew
was working in the woods when a deer
came down the runway and swerved
suddenly into the woods. One of the
men, seeing it coming, dashed behind
a tree and just as the deer was going
by caught it by one Of his antlers. The
deer, however, did not stop and the
antler was pulled off and remained in
the man S hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH
Julius johnson Falls From Barn and
Dies Alone in Agony.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE trag-
ic death Of Julius. j ohnson, a farmer
whose home was in the northern part Of
the county, has been investigated by
Coroner Miller and Deputy Sheriff
Peterson, who returned today from the
scene. johnson was AZ years of age.
and met his death by slipping and fall
ing from the rafters in his barn, while
engaged in replacing a rack used fol
the hay fork.
When found by members of his fam
lily he was dead, but everything indi
Gated that he had lived in the. greatest
agony for several hours without means
Of summoning assistance before death
ended his sufferings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TWO GIRLS GAMBLE; WITH
DEATH TO WIN A WAGER
a...L - /, b. Il
Rosebud Maidens Drive Dangerous
Team and Get Hurt.

Special TO The Journal. ..-5=:s- s--.7~5
Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 1.-Two Rose
bud maidens gambled with death, yes
terday at Fairfax, and won. They were
badly bruised and scratched, but they
did not mind the injuries.
E Miss Nora Heir and Miss Eva Kee-
nan, two girls who took honesteads and
who CHANGED to be at Fairfax, the coun-
5ty-seat Of Gregory county were offered
a wager by Jack Lindeau that they
could not drive his pair Of horses, the
most dangerous on the reserve. The
girls accepted the offer, ordered the
team. hitched, climbed in with a laugh
and whip, and dashed away.
They were picked up later, uncon.
scious. Nearby were:@the splinterss OF
the buggy and the remnants. Of the har-
ness. The horses were roped : ten
{ miles out !. Of town, still on dead run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
ABERDEEN WILL VOTE ON
PROPOSED ISSUE OF BONDS
City Council Decides to Oa;n a Special
,sg+ e. Election March g..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S.. D., Feb. 1.-THE Aber-
deem city council has issued a call for
a special election on. March 8, for the
purpose of voting on proposition to
issue bonds in the sum Of $75 900 for
the construction of a sewage disposal
plant. The. plans proposed are those
prepared by Professor Marston of
Ames, Iowa. >. u:-.r ...-=> ~. .
Efforts will be made by the council
to SO adjust the city's indebtedness
that the $4,000 recently issued FOR a
municipal electric lighting plant will
be made available. .1s. e., - -: ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BAGI.EY STILL COUNTY SEAT
County Commissioners Enjoined from
: Acting on Shevlin Petition.

Special to The Journal ~
Baeley, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE tenn.
porary injunction restraining the board
of county commissioners from acting on
the petition for the removal Of the
county seat from Bagley to SheVlin was
made permanent by Judge NJ. A. Spoon
er. This settles the controversy, at
least until the Shevlin citizens are able
to circulate new petition and get
enough signatures to bring the matter
again before the county commissioners,
which it is generally conceded they will
be unable to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
SCHOOL CLOSED WHILE
,.s. ~izt
TWO TEACHERS FIGHT

Special to The Journal. -
O'Neill, Neb., Feb. 16.-School
was stopped here in the afternoon
because Of a fight between two
women teachers. They had been
auarreling for some time and finally
clashed.~ To preserve the order and
dignity Of the school, the superin-
tendent dismissed the pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
oRroNv11LE CLUBS ELECTION.

Special to The Journal
Ortonville, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE Com
mercial club has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Martin Schoen; first vicepresi-
dent, F. NJ. Geier; second vicepresident,
F. L. Cliff; secretary, R. W. Greenej
treasurer, Charles E. Chrisman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Mayor Office City of Fergus Falls Mimi. Feb 49, @
The commercial features Of Fergus Falls for the com
ing year afford high degree Of satisfaction to the bust
ness interests The citys growth is steady and sub
stantal In the line Of building, never at an end
We have just completed large addition to the packing
plant involving expenditure Of more than $lo
OOo This plant furnishes central market for the product
eof this territory and its business rapidly increasing
It is on a cash basis manufactures and turns out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
LIBRARY TRUSTEES SUPREME.

Gladstone, Mich, Feb. 17.-Under
decision Of the circuit court for Delta
county in the case of Hewitt VS.. Valen-
tine and Robertson, municipal officials,
the Escanaba city council has no au-
thority over the boaad Of trustees of
the Carnegie library Of that place. 1T
it held that the council must pay from
the library fund, such bills and claims
as the board certifes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Special TO The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE
new federal building in this city has
been completed and the postoffice will
be Installed in the new quarters Feb.
22-Washington s birthday.
The building is built of Bedford
stone, is entirely fireproof, one and one
half stories in height, besides high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MARRIED GIRL UNDER AGE.

Miles City, Mont, Feb. H.-William
Knaur, who was tried in district court
on the charge of perjury in obtaining a
marriage license, was acquitted. The
mother Of the girl testified she told
Knaur her daughter was not Of age,
but the girl, testified that she told him
otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
RURAL TELEPHONE LINE.
snanial to The Journal,

bpeola1 W 1U6 JVu1Hak q 3517lI 49,.
Grafton, N. D., Feb. 17.---As soon as
the ground is in shape to set the poles,
d new rural telephone line will be es-
tablished east Of here, to extend to the
Red river, d distance Of fourteen miles.
/ The line will be part Of the Grafton ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

basement. It is equipped with all the
modern devices for handling the mail
and is handsome and ornate structure.
Tt cost about $4,000, exclusive of the
purchase price of the site, which was
$4,000 The building was constructed
by the Northern Construction company
of Milwaukee, and was begun eighteen
months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
NAMES SON EXECUTOR
Will Of Andrew Elmore Leaves $4,000
to Three Children.

Special to The journal. .., -. >: -
Green Bay Wis, Feb. 1.-THE will
Of the late Andrew E. Gilmore, the
sage Of Mukwonago, .bequeathes the
entire estate, amounting to about $780,
1000 to the three children The stestator
gives to his grandson William G. Ell
more, his gold watch and chain.
The only son, James II. Gilmore, is
appointed in the will as executor, and
The testator also requests that no bond
or inventory, be fled. s~..s,. a. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

RAPID CITY. S. DIV. Frank
Brink of this: city and Miss Mamie E.
Wilhelm were married at Sheffield,
Iowa. -. r.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MRS. cAMF1ELD SEEKS DIVORCE

Special to The Journal.
Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 17.--Mrs. Cora
J.. Garfield has filed a suit for separate
maintenance from her husband, Dr..
Bradley A. Garfield: She alleges
cruelty, failure to support and infdel
ity. A Chicago woman is said to be
the correspondent in the case, but her
name is not mentioned in the complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
;TRYCHNINE AS A !. Or. r.. :.
HEADACHE POWDER

Special to The Journal - Ii
Pierce, Neb., Feb. 17.-Thinking
to get relief from a violent head
ache, Mrs. G. E. Staley, Of this
place, took. a powder. A moment
later she found she had swallowed
strychnine intended for cat. Suf-
fering terribly she sent for ply
stefan and her life was saved. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WENT TO BED SMOKING
Iowa Man Narrowly Escapes Being
Burned to Death. So

Burned to Death. So
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. IN. I.
Knudson, a farm laborer living near
here. went to bed while smoking ci-
gar. He fell asleep with the weed in his
mouth, and when his roommate went to
the room he found the bedding IN
flames and Knudson about suffocated.
The blaze was soon extinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Mayors Of Fergus Falls and St. Peter
Predict Great Future for Their Cities
FEW FACTS ABOUT TWO
ENTERPRIsING CITIES

FERGUS FALLS.
Has steady and substantial
growth.
Citizens will build branch rail
road.
No Lid : - no need for one.
Expended 100000 on educa-
tional work In two years.
Owns electric light plant and
will soon own waterWorks system.
81 ST. PETER.
Railroad will expend 5000, 900 on
terminal facilities. n sz
S Owns It's light and water plants.
Offers ideal fishing on lakes.
Will build $40, 900 hospital.
Industries will extend operations
ard several new factories are to be
1 established I.57
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

is a large auditorium, storerooril, work
room, boiler room and heating room.
The building Is lighted by electricity,
heated by hot water, is well furnished
and has every modern convenience. g, It
cost $40 900, which sum was procured
from Andrew Carnegie, thru the efforts
of IT, q Mason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

s Cumberland, Wis. Feb. j The new
{ Carnegie library building opened to the
public this week is a one-story struc-
sstrre with a large sub basemen The
main floor is divided into reading
! room, reference room, librarian ROOM.
children S room, cloakroons, closets and
vestibule entrance. In the basement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Braids are very popular, and In spite
Of the fact that there IL no end Of
fancy ones the plain twist and the
basket weaves are best liked.
Next to taffeta. linen makes up int
the smartest coats, even for dressy oc-
casions and for wear with silk or fne
muslin frocks. They are newer than
the lace coats.
Where gloves matching the frock are
not obtainable, some of the pretty
pastel shades may be substituted.
Black and white are really not as pop
ular as they were, and the ultra tints
are better.
English eyelet. which was so much II,
vogue last season for linen suits, Is sell
dom seen now except on house gowns
and not at all on separate coats.
French raised embroidery and APP
plique form the decoration instead.
French Idea introduced this season
is the wearing Of bright scarlet or
white pique vest inside ones coat, no
matter what the form, color or texture
Of the coat may be. Sometimes this
effect is obtained by a shaped piece
sewed inside the coat, and II may be
either plain or as deliberately en-
broidered as one chooses. New York
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
COMPLY WITH ALL Ennn LAWS
ENGLISH ETCHINGs.

10 prohibit the throwing OF orange
and banana peel lii the streets the ID
cal government committee OF the Lon
don county council proposes to bring
forward a new bylaw.
A London florist found that new
and fine Rambler rose did not sell wen
under the name Of the Amelia Jen-
kins, so he changed the name To the
Lady Gay. Now 1t is going like hot
cakes
a committee appointed by the Brit.
ish parliament to investigate the tramp
problem IN England estimates that ID
seasons OF depression there are 10000
tramps IN that country and thar there
are never less than half that number
A London firm has organized sys-
tenn Of seeing London In six days for
5000, including midday meal every
day, The tourist will have an oppor-
tunity to inspect everything, whether
Of picturesque Or historic interest," IN
the capital and Its suburbs.
Disappointed at not winning prize
at school, girl Of Grimsby. England,
went to shop and obtained three
pairs Of boots 'son approval She
pawned the boots and with the pro-
ceeds bought some books, which she
triumphantIy exhibited at home as
school prizes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
TIE SYMPATHY OF
MISS AUDENREID


FOriginaIl
MISS Audenreid one day- on golng ~
ner window noticed that the sIrn
Apartments to Let which had for
some time decorated the house oppo-
nite mad been taken down. A few
days after this she saw 4 young man
whose overcoat reached to his ankles
walk somewhat stifiiy to carriage
standing AZ the door, get In and 70 FOR
drive. He was a very nice looking
ieilow, faultlessly dressed, and lust
before being driven away he cast 4
glance al the window where the ladv
was standing looking at him. she AZ
once lowered her glance and left the
window.
a Few days later she saw the same
young man driven away again. He
looked up at her window; but. al she
was standing at distance. she KENT
her position and noticed that the oc-
cupant OF the carriage kept his eyes
liked on her window till he had passed
beyond her house. Several times
week he took a drive and always look
60 TOR her. Miss Audenreid's curiosity
was excited to know why the young
man always wore the long overcoat, be
the weather cold or warm, and why
she never saw him leave the house on
FOOT. She also noticed that as soon az
he was comfortably seated he bent
down and adjusted something. but
what the process was she could not
see.
One day she went TO the window lust
as he Was driving away, not knowing
that he was out, and received look
IN which there was unconscious adj
miration. AS the carriage turned an
automobile came tearing down the
street, there was a collision, and when
II was over painful sight greeted
Miss Audenreid. The man who lived
opposite was being carried back into
the house. But the most horrible sight
OF all was man disappearing within
the house carrying q leg.
To see mans leg cut off In this
horrible manner completely unsettled
the lady's nerves. and she had not the
courage to even look ait the house
opposite for several days. Mean
while her heart went out to the
mutilated man. She was anxious
to know whether be would live and
would have asked her brother to in
quire if she had had brother, which
she had not. She restrained her SYM
patty for awhile, then wrote note
stating that a lady who had witnessed
the accident wished to be informed
how the injured man was doing.
This she sent by maid to the propri-
etor Of the house opposite. He sent 1t
up TO the sufferer and In a few min
utes a reply came down, written on
note paper decorated with crest, say
Ing that the gentleman was profoundly
moved by the lady's sympathy and he
was happy to say that his physician
assured him that be would recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Two. Issues for the Democrats.

There are two national issues with
which the Democratic party has been
intimately identified during its history
and which the recent session Of Congress
has raised To exceptional prominence,
and on which the Democratic party can
win the next national election If It will
do nothing in the meanwhile, and es-
peeially it the convention two years
hence will do nothing to resurrect the
deceased currency issue.
OF course the first Of these two is tie
tariff. The demand for revision il grow
ing in the Republican States, but the
majority in the late session would not
touch X directly, or even indirectly in
connection with Philippine and German
commerce. The country has got to have
the tariff reduced, and the Republican
party will net do it,
The other Is Capitalization Within a
few weeks such distinguished Republi.
cans as Speaker Cannon and Senator
Hale have publicly deplofed the prepos
ferrous lengths TO which Federal inter
ference with matters the states. cam egll
late has gone, and there are plenty Of
intimations that il Is to 90 further un-
less we can change the course of the
Government All the summaries Of the
work Of the late session dwell on the
extension OF the Federal power. The
pure food and the meat inspection meas
ures cover ground that should have been
covered sby the States, and would have
been but for the persistence Of the, Re-
publican party 10 breaking down the
powers Of the States.
If the Democratic party will do moth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

The girl who follows the presidents
advice and keeps her eyes ON the stars
Will be likely to stumble unless she has
firm hold on some young mans arm.
Chicago Tribune.
A goat appears to be pretty Wise
animal, after all You viii notice that
he merely eats the cans and never
touches the stuff that has been inside
Of them Topeka Journal
Mature Is greater than IT, says AL
fred Austin Not in all respects. Ma
ture, with all her powers could never
achieve some Of Mr. Austin's poetry
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Oh, yes, let's have the daily weather
forecasts stamped on letters 10 be de-
llvered on the rural free delivery
routes, There's nothing too good for
the farmers, especially now that the
elections are coming on.
Boston Herald.