davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
RECTORS AT NEW ULM
ANNUAL MEETING OF EPISCOPAL
MINISTERS OF THE MINNEAP-
Oils DISTRICT.

New ulm, Mimi, May 1.-THE twelfth an
nual meeting of the ministers Of the Mime.
apoiis district Of the Episcopal church convened
in this city YESTERDAY. The counties comprising
the convention district are Swift. Kandiyoht,
Meeksr, Lac qui parle, Wright, Chippewa, Rem
VILE, Mcleod Carver, Hennepin, Sibley, Nicol-
let, Brown, Redwood, Lyon. Lincoln and Yellow
Medicine.
P johnson Of Gethsemane church, Minneapolis,
his subject being why Am a Church Mar"
He was followed by Rev. George 81; Thomas OF
All Saints church, Minneapolis, with review
Criticism paper was read BY Rev. Robert
Benedict Of st. Andrews church, Minneapolis,
entitled 1.-THE Use Of Religious Ceremonial IN
the Worship OF the Church: another pap th
Holy Communion Until Such Time as He Be
Confirmed or Be Ready and DESTROYS to Be Con-
frmed," was read by Rev. R. g. Read Of Mar
shall. orr.
neapolis, spoke Of the work Of Bishop Ross OF
Alaska and was followed by Rev. O. q. Haup'
Of st. Marks, Minneapolis, who spoke OF the
work Of Bishop Hammington Of Africa BisnoI
8. Q. Edsall administered the sacrament ana fl'e
Of confirmation.
Benson; ". Blomqu,st. Minneapolis; Rober
Benedict G. r. g,1nescn tor Hen
Minneapolis; 9. 9. Dunlop, St. Peter. a. Gates
willmar; L.. q. Gullander, Litchaeld; G. 3
Haupt, Minneapolis; G. e. Hixon, Minneapolis
+. Houlgate, Minneapolis; g. H. Hills Mime
apolis; +. P. johnson, Minneapolis; A. aaii =
purves, Minneapolis; F.. H. Potts Minneapolis
E. J. Purdy, Minneapolis; R, s. Read, Mar
shall; e. n sehmnek. New uim; a. y STOVE
| Minneapolis; Fl. W. ST. Clair. Birch Couie
T. P. Thurston, Minneapolis; G. Fl. Thomas
Minneapolis; James Trimble,, DID,. Minneapolis
D. W. Thompson, Minneapolis; El1as "isel
Appleton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Rr,oMBERG, JR., ON THE SPIT
Made Good a Shortage, but May BE
Indicted, Notwithstanding.

sr, PETER, MINT is generally oelaevso yea
that Gustav Bomberg Jr former cieIk OF 1 ne
court Of Nicollet county. WI be nnaedeo 1 ~
saS spsoa af public funds Bon5srg has
The shStas st Witch h so,ts as Of ehs there
an impression that he will be subjected 10
criminal prosecution. 1ao Z
Ip his charge to the grand jury t Suog SorS Of
T srsr bod aa IN New YORK and S. Louis in
corrupt ec ILL., t snS po%eps sns
+1Iiy as extensive. O. e. johnson came to 81:
Peter yesterday to testify before them aaa ~
n presumed that they are weighing the eFloence
Two Indictments were brought IN by me
Jury yesterday. One was against Amprose IT, a
Sis1 Of BELGRADE township, haling MN lnts
80 49, ~ answer to a very serious charge pre-
Of Katie Mish s an sgsins
~ W. Gi1roy and John Collins. charged VIII
holding I'D Edward Small in this city Jan: 81
When arraigned all entered pleas OF not guilty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
What Hunyadi Janos Is
The Origin OF the Name

In Hungary, in the 18th Century,
there lived a wonderful mana great
soldier and wise statesman--who was
principally instrumental in driving back
the ""Unspeakable Turk - and keeping
him out of Hungary at the period when
bands Of these marauders were ravag-
ing most Of Europe. BY his victories in
war and peace this man endeared him
self to the people and gained great
and permanent place in the Nation 8 his
tory. His name was HUNYADI JANOS,
or John Hunyadi, as it would be in
English. To the present day, in the af-
fections Of all Hungarians, he holds the
place Of one Of their greatest national
Heroes. Is it strange then that they
should wish to give this honored name
to one Of their most wonderful natural
products-the famous Mineral Laxative
Water from the Springs at Budapest
The unfailing value Of this water as
sure and gentle Natural Laxative has
gained for it world wide reputation,
greater even than that enjoyed by old
John Hunyadi in Hungary. A bottle
costs but trif1e and contains many
doses. One dose, "a a tumblerfu]
drunk on arising, slightly warmed fol
best results), will within an hour move
the bowels gently but copiously. At al
Druggists. Ask for it by the full name
-HUNYADI JANOS. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
MADE TO
RESIGN BY BOARD
SEQUEL TO A SCANDAL AT SHE'LL
ROCK, IOWA. @
Farmer Who Suspected an intrigue
Between His Wife and Her Pastor,
Had House Searched in His Absence
Drawer Full Of Ardent Notes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.
Marshalltown, Iowa, May 4.-Rev. D. 8.
Staebler pastor Of the Methodist church at
Shell Rock has resigned by request Of the
church board. His resignation is the sequel
to sensational scandal in which the wife of
C. W. Moore, farmer living near Shell Rock,
Is involved. .as-. .....s
staebler was in the habit OF meeting Mrs.
Moore at various places, and wrote her many
notes filled with endearing and passionate ut.
terances. Recently Moore began to suspect all
was not right, and his suspicious were aroused
by finding his wife reading a note which she
had evidently tried to conceal from him.
He took some of his neighbors Into his con-
fdence and last Sunday night while he and his
wife and children were at church Moore's house
was searched, resulting in the finding OF a
drawer full of notes and letters from the pastor
| The notes were filed with burning love ex-
pressions, and some Of them named meeting
nlaces One or two asked the woman to meet
him at a certain place in Waterloo. Another
| informed Mrs. Moore that Rev. Mr.. Staebler
would attend conference at Nora Springs and
| for her to meet him at Marble Rock certain
night.
Moore has begun suit for divorce anc
Staebler has LETT Shell Rock. Staebler Wher
| confronted with the evidence admitted his gun
and Immediately rendered his resignation ant
| turned over what money he had belonging Il
| the church.
| The case has caused a great sensation
She'll Rock. Staebler formerly preached az mon
ticello, Iowa, and La Porte, Iowa. he mas
wife and two children who are highly re
gpected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m.
Friday, May &.

BuTTER-Creameries. extras, ID, zoe; cream
cries, frsts 1sc; creameries. seconds, 1sc; dali
ries extras 1sc; dairies. trsts, lac; dairies sec
onds 12c; renovated hrsts Ice; renovated
choice lie; ladies. frsts, sweet, lee; ladies'
seconds, 12c; packing stock. fresh, sweet, 12c;
state held Sc.
case, $4.s5; current receipts. No. L, candled,
doz, 151ac: fresh, dirties, candled, case, 81 10;
checks and seconds, candled. S2.7b.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. cured, parat.
fined OF unparafh 131ac; fancy, new lS4ac;
choice cured, paraffned or unparaffned, 1!!s @
121ac; choice new, 101a Ollie; fair, parafhnea
14c; choice twins or fats, 1924 @1sc; OF grades,
twins or fats. 1OQ117 kc; Young Americas, fancy
in quality and regular in style. lac; enoics'
10y 9lsc of grades; ao@l1se spiet; paraf
hned or unparaffined. colo; off grades, paraf
aned or unparafhned 20sc: limburger. No: No., l.
ie Ns 2 &c. of ,S9s o GRADES
fancy Af BLOCK sno isc choice block a12c of
grades, s@1oc; pultost No. l, Sc; Of s grades
Sc gFl%est No. 1a on Red Globe
lbs, 81. 5O yellow per 100 lbs, $780, 'aienc ia
crate. SIS; bermuda sack S.; Bermuda au Florida Io
CABBAGE-California, per TO- ~
crstes, about 90 lbs, 1925.
VEGETABLEs-Aspar per doz soe; new
carrots doz 75e + g. per ese pg Florida
cry, California per doI sizi s se.e's ssa pIant,
s era. S Saee io@1se lettuce
lettuce heaos, doz, Soc mint per ss e'1' GREEN
bu' Sits; parsley, doz soc; pieplant 4o-o boxes,
dozen punches. so@4oc; rutaosgas bu S ass
spinach bu ST. wsereress set e as9s
0essS So Ext fancy White lib sections
Ss f1nsy .s waise ie
lee; extracted white. in cans &c; extracted am
sacked Blu. RusDs sa. I BY
car lots, sacked, bu 45c; small lots. DC more
BEANs-0uotatio tons include sacks: Fancy
$50; mixed and dirty, 45@7oc; brown. fancy
81 so; mixed fair to goSd. $1.50@1.5o; Lima
California, per lb, e1ac ,.
LIVE III smaI 90miac: ' xearlinr roost
ers' iSc; broilers, Z lbs each and over: dos s.
broilers, ~ to ~ lbs each doz sS9A: g geese
P1sEoNs-rame. live, young Or old. d9z, 8 81
f G4s Or e0 esq ss@a ms and hH
b. ssse . pix. s ssse bsa
ioe, salmon l5oi herring 4@5c; hslibut .a lS:
u ps Ref; aEArs1yss,, fancy: iO: 7@7h T.
veal fair to good e@ehc veal. IS small ,, +o an
s sSsa to fancy b@1oc: lambs. thin, or owe
Es,ghs, A@ss l a@1as milk pslts on hea'S Oh
BANANAs|umbo punches. S. 1893: 50; lsrE
bunehes, sa.7b@8; medium punches s2;2ssS@ 5 =.
DRTED PEAss-Yellow. fancy. bu, Sl;So; X x
green, medium, $l1O; marrowfat, $hSo: o
oRANG Es-Caiifornia, navels, $S;eoa a.
medium sweets, $s75@4; seedlings, $sg3' 90 w.
LEMONs-California s0os fancy. 90; 3oe
eRncy. s45o; choice 81; Messinas, $3.50; a.
APPLEs-Russets, brl, $3.50; Ben p DAVIS 30
OF; Baldwins, 81; Gano, box. $40; e.
GRAPES-Malagas, heavyweight, keg' $40
saedium weight. key ST. :
sTRAWBERRIES- pint cases, s1.7s;
PINEAPPLEs-Pe crate, s4@5.
GaAPE FRUIT-Box, S4.76@b. xo.
CoCOANUTS-Psr bag, $780, per doS' ooe'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
TWO NEW PRESIDING ELDERS
Baitinger Of Minneapolis and utzenge'
Chosen by German Conference.

SLEEPY EYE M1NNThs annual state Soal
association has brought to the city pastors IRON
ali over the state All but two mlnises WAC rs
1rers unable to come on account or Sickness fe
This mornings session was opened BY w B'sa ds
n R9Eman sp exceient address executive ses
sion was held by the conference o
SELECTED nam Their d sate ot
FOR the purpose Of building churches anu churcn
property. .o.,n+arasr+ Of the church
hosnita1 Mt chicago, gave an address last even
Ing on the work being done by the deaconess
Rev NJ BasnssdE Of eSsrs
hrt have mot vet received their charges. REV
s zss sad e. si
had deacon;s orders voted. The stationing o. o
ciergyen whose terms aave session. s19reo Will
maze Rev Mr.. Lamb Of Cleveland Ohio, puei Isl,
Of the church periodicals. WI LECTURE nss,on IN W
come to a close Sunday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 1924. Lgndale
avenue " a boy. y
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, 1915 Fifth street
Thornquist. Mr. and Mrs. Gust, 35os First
avenue s. girl. =
Crippen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. 113 West Island
avenue. girl. -.
Wigren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1912 East
Twenty fourth street. a girl.
Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs. A., 624 Ontario street,
Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. 24oe East
Twenty-ffth street, girl
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. $40 Sixth avenue
Granting Mr. and Mrs. S.. 1902 Emerson ave-.
nue. N, girl.
sprong, Norman, 2a12 Bryant avenue s.
Lundberg. VIM, city hospital
Dahn Frederick, 1909 Dupont avenue ~
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. P. j., 202O University
avenue NE.
Gerberding Anna. Curtis Court.
Bassett Lucy, 1909 Hennepin avenue
Butte Jennie, Cedar Lake road.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Bakken and Augusta Davidson
Reinhold administering and Anna Schopp
Louis Larson and Anna Loberg.
Peter Scherer and Lizzie Schaeber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
MoRNINGSIDE CELEBRATES
100000 Endowment Finally Secured by
College President.

SIOUX CITY, 1owA.--Ihis is holiday at
Morningstde college, and the day Is taken up
with Celebration Of the success Of President
T TvH in Securing $500 600 endowment for the
college Last week Andrew Carnegle Ss sS
scribed. as required BY him. Today addresses
were delivered by DE- Bennett Mitchell IN IN Pc Pc
students; by Dr.. r. B. wylie for the faculty;
By 3. Q. Richards Tor the alumni r and by '" f.
By the same old method, fellow giving a n1s
name e ut Meh whc
his way to Kanawha, Iowa. to visit his brother
John oon The stranger erd said he he W ton and md
change a 81 900 bill but Gorton is still waiting
eFoSghs eS M ass" for bresen
contract will be heard at the May term OF
in this city Ks{a by wRie
Armour was TO furnish a stated amount OF meats
at specified terms during certain period: n,d ne
says the price Of meat advanced. ara A hareh
causing him loss Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
BOYS PLAY H0LDUP,
SHOOT LITTLE MATE
spec;al to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Tinona, Mimi, May 4.-Reports have reached
the CITY Of the probable fatal shooting OF the
swear. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Q. Ash
Of Lanesboro It was in 'play'' hold.up that
three boys who were playing truant coa1eo
the little fellow into The woods and sno' MIN Ill
Tho hreast with a 32-caliber revolver.
A boy by the name Of Dent and two sons o,
John welch, aged II and IA years, are charged
With the act, tho no arrests have been made:
The shot was heard By Mrs. Habperstao, ano
to his assistance. She carried him five blocks
to his home. ,,
The boys Jacket shows a burn which indi
Gates he was shot at close range, altho the DoyS
who are suspected say they did not shoot thell
n1avmate but declare the bullet came from the
eun of q hidden marksman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

BETTER SEE CLEMENTS & SMITH, 8I1 Is
av S. for builders hardware and tools.
will pay you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
SCHOOL, BONDS VOTED DOWN
Chisholm Wants an Elected school
BOARD to Handle It's Money.

CHISHOLM, MISUNDERSTANDING + tnas
many citizens and the several mining loGa1on nf
ohnoI buildings. the electors for the second time
defeated proposal to bond the district for the
money necessary The proposition vas es nast
Dy The reason reason given BY the leaders of the op-
that the members sna Of tha thf they wsh
s % 49, ~n4u after the school election in July
SO SO T that Members elected directly By the people
may have the handling Of the peoples m strc
Inc al cnisSolm to cost approximately $50,
o school at the Monroe mining mn roefon iocs
tton to cost 81 500, while addition proposed
IA the Myers school is to cost S4'ooo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
FACTS GUARANT EEO
NEURALGIA AND ANEM'A ARE
CURED BY PINK PILLS.
Showing the Power Of this Wonderful
Prescription Over the Blood
And Nerves,

the Power Of this Wonderful
Prescription Over the Blood p.
And Nerves. .e'
For nearly generation the people OF
this country have known DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, during which time proof Of
thousands of cures by this remedy has
been published and confirmed and not
one person has been harmed In the Slight
est degree by their use. The pills con-
tain no opiate, narcotic or stimulant,
nor any drug which could injure the
most delicate constitution.
Two cases in one family is creditable
showing as to the efficacy Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills in disorders Of the
blood and nerves and the following cases
may easily be investigated by the in
credulous:
"For over year, says Miss Charlotte
Van Salisbury, Of :Castleton, N Y, II
suffered from neuralgia and palpitation
of the heart. My skin was pale and sal
low and was troubled with dizziness,
fain ting spells and fits Of indigestion.
was very nervous and would start at the
slightest sound. At times great weak
ness would come over me and on one GO
casion my limbs gave way under me ane
fell to the sidewalk. q
"Of course I was treated by our looa
physicians and also consulted notet
doctor at Albany, but nothing they CAV
me seemed to benefit me. One day
read in newspaper about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and I imme
diately gave them a trial. / soon fel
much better and my color had begun t
return. I continued using the pills an
by the time I had taken eight boxes
was entirely cured.
"My sister, Sarah Van Salisbury, SUI
fered terribly from ansemia She wa
/ male and thin and we feared chat sh
would become victim Of consumption
She tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills *
Pale People and III a short time she b.
gan to gain in strength and weigh
< She is now strong and well and we bot
heartily recommend DR.. Williams Pin
g pills to all who are in Ill health.
/: DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by a
g drueeists or sent, postpaid, on receil
" of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes +
3, A. 30, by the DR.. Williams Medicine DC
e Schenectady, N. r. Descriptive par
t. phlets free on request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
$780, GOES TO FEDERAL COURT
Drips of La Crosse Wants $4,000 Of
Railway Company Money.

! wINoNA, MINN.--A $4,000 damage suit
brought by r. G. Drips of La Crosse against the
Milwaukee Railway company has been trans
ferred from the court of the tenth judicial dis
trict at Houston to the United States court for
this district, and will appear on the calendar of
the4term to open in this city May 10. Drips
SAYS he was hurt in an accident and demands
$4,000. -.z.. 49,.
%Arlie Nelson, a lineman in the employ of the
Wfnona Tele phone company met with a serious
accident Yesterday afternoon. He fell twenty.
five feet from cable wire and struck on his
chest on a gaspipe hitching post. The physician
attending him does not hold out much hope FOL
his recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
SAYS A DOG FIRED
SHOT THAT KILLED i,
NEW STORY AS TO DEATH OF
CARBON IN A TIE CAMP.
His Brother Declares It Was Not
Case of Suicide, and Says the Gun
Was Exploded by q Pet Dog, Which
Iseaped in Play Upon It's Master.

shot by his dog is the rather startling story
of Peter Carron in denying that 1t was d case
Of suicide. 1t was stated that Carron, who
was running tie camp about three miles from
Two Harbors. had seated himself on pile Of
ties and, pointing the muzzle Of his gun at
himself, had pulled the trigger with his toe,
Blowing out his brains.
The mans brother. Peter Carron. denies that
it was case of suicide, and says that the
gun was exploded by a pet dog which had a
habit of leaping upon its master.
when the body was found" said Mr.. Car.
ron lone leg was crossed over the other knee,
and it was evident that he had been sitting
on the ties with his gun standing between his
knees. When shot he fell back on the pile OF
ties and his legs were still crossed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Cost to Red Wing Will Be Between
$4,000 and $4,000.

WING Wns cd5 is to h of ten
pau ieclniinp the chief and assistant chief
T men m be three companies IN add
ton each one to receive $500 yea l " +h 6a
esetga1 fire station It is estimated that It the
Department will cost the city between ss'ooo
any ereraI nersons have received electric shock
avery time family washing was hung s On 'ne
wire clothes line. 1t was dlscGvefs "a come IN
contact with the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
GR1NNELL's COMMENCEMENT
Extra Day Added Because Of Inaugural
of President Main.

GRINNELL, IoWA.-The faculty has given
viii hs one day longer on account Of the in
augral of President Main. Commencement day
viii be June II and Rev. stephen G: Barnes o.
At. Johnsbury, Vt, will make: the address He
was formerly professor Of English literature in
Iowa college. ;~ =.
Director W. NJ. r. French of the Chicago Art
institute is giving a series OF lectures In THIS
city on the appreciation Of Art
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
roRrY-oNE WOLVES KILLED
Rushford Farmers Raid Dens ana MAKE
A. Good Haul.

pusHFORD, MINN.-No less than forty one
wolves have been captured the past week. Most
of these were cubs but fe" mother wolves
were killed. -. .. .-1-s, 49,, .e,,,
TOILET Stensrud got four cubs and one ,; fni-
grown female; S. r. seyerson and T. n; otson'
a1syan cTbs and three mothers F. Flickson and
Gibert jacobson Twelve cubs and three mothers;
The mother wolf Is particularly ravenons at
Young, and farmers report much damage to their
focks of sheep. --''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
ANoKA BAPT1sTs PROSPER
Officers Reelected at Their Annual
Church Meeting.

ANoKA. MINN-Ths Ba a}aa.aa church nr { hS ~
ps,hes clerk and James B. Berry treasurer.
Thshe church has membership Of 2z2 sund s
school 257 and Christian Endeavor soce ~ no o.
The The t ssde amount ~ collected last year was
s. 4ss.Te. Rev. F. R. Leach Is serving MS
eif Hiph school pupils spelled down the Com
merca club Twenty chosen 6 on onres on
Dr. George hagam sben e'G Se faned eight high
school pupils remained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
JUVENILE BAND TO PLAY
Cass Lake Youngsters Engaged to Fur
nish Music at E'iremen IS Tournament

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The Cass Lake band
has been engaged to play for the fremen's tour
nament here in June The band is composed OF
youngsters, some Of them not being g., over 80 IL
years Of age. 1t was organized only seven
MI. Theriault the leader. came here from
Rrairerd year ago and after having good
senior band last year decided to take some enter
Old seasoned players form musical organization
that would be a credit to Cass Lake In this
undertaking he has succeeded beyond MS expec-
tationS. = -. ,---..-e - -. - - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
EDITOR TURNS BoNIFACE
Sloane Of Charles City in a New Line
Of Business.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Sam G. Sloane, for.
merly editor Of the Intelligencer. will conduct
the Hildreth hotel. succeeding Colonel c. II.
shaw, who had to retire from business on
account Of Illness.
circuit met here yesterday and decided to hang
up purses Of 81 900 more in each Of the cities;
Nashua, Charles City. Albert Lea, Austin and
Rochester being in the circuit
The judicial convention for the twelfth district
meets In Charles City June 6. There will be nc
opposition to Judges C. H. Kelley Of Fores
XIV and Clifford F. Smith Of Mason City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Na Tbird street a S. repairs $1.oo
Brown Brothers, 2731. Buchanan street
NE, one d-one-half-story frame dwell
ing -. 49,
Brown Brothers. 273S Johnson street NE,
one-and -one-ha lf-story frame dwelling LOS
Victoria Swanberg, 1929 Fifteenth ave-
nue. s, one-story frame dwelling 400
John L. Roden, 3240 Fifth avenue 8.
two-story frame dwelling ......:...... ECO
william White 2711 Taylor street NE,
one d-one-half-story frame dwelling. zoo
Joseph Boyert. 2542 Colfax avenue s,
Twelve minor permits ............. 2.4i
Total s15. ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
Fourth Of July Committees Already IN
Charge at Era2ee.

FRAzEE, MINN.-The Fourth OF July ceie.
bration here promises to be the biggest IN Inc sns
history 1t 'p IN hand Congressman STEVENSON
will deliver the Grafton. p.4or
The youngest daughter Of MI and MRS; iet ea
Larson died on Tuesday ana was Durieu on
Thursday. -u, .k, Tho Cd.
Professor Wells of Fargo Will MAKE. the s ao a,
dress to the graduating class at the nigh scn4o
t,rst class to be graduated from the Frasee
school. z....f .- E-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Han,burg-Jfn'erica''.
Special Passenger Service.

Special dsseHgeI oeI V1Ce.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
America $500. May 10 America June
Bluecher May II Bluecher. June Ia
Kaiserin A. ". May "A Kaiserin A. W. Juue q
Deutschland. May 81 Deutschland June %
Special features Of these ships are: Grill room.
Ritz. Carlton restaurant. a Ia carte; elevators
gymnasium. palm garden. electric baths etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LoNDoN OR PARIs) and HAMBURG
Large twin screw vessels of $4,000 tons. Su-
perb passenger accommodations.
Patricia. ..... May 5 Pennsylvania. ..June
Pretoria ..... May 10 Batavia 1880. June 8
Waldersee. -. May 10 Patricia June 16
sOceanic. :. -. May 20 Pretoria June %
sBy way OF Plymouth and Cherbourg.
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