davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
BEGGED TO BE LOCKED UP
Losers in q Feud Fight Run to tho
%E g.. Jail for Protection.

DYELETH, MINN.-Cedar Island lake was the
scene Of a vicious cutting ARRAY between Firms,
Some weeks ago George and Jake Tula stabbed
John saart at Sparta and were bound over t.
the grand jury, but were not indicted. Saarl
pavilion by the lake and fell upon them with
knives. = .@r.,4 INF
to he spastd fo s ppers s.ea g nee
locked up to save their lives. Marshal Peter
Cosgrovess aeeonmodated them and held them
there until Sunday noon, when they were let OUT
and everybody involved ordered out of town.
joe Smith, coal dock tender at Iron Noun
tain, fell from the dock and was Instantly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
CUMMINS HAS A
CHANGE IN DALLAS
CARRIES THE CITY OF ABEL BY "a
CLOSE VOTE.
Perkins Has Forty-eight Instructed
Delegates and Cummins Forty
Fifty-hve Are Needed to Control
cumnlins Men Expect to Get All the
Remainder.
Specials to- The journal

Specials to The journal
Des Moines,s Iowa, June 1e.-Goyernor Cum
minis last night carried the city Of sAdel in Dali
las county by a vote of; 142 to 1885,. Dallas is
now holly contested, with the result in doubt OF,
the governorship. Perkins has forty-eight In
structed delegates in the county, with fifty Ave
necessary to control, and Cummins has forty.
The Cummins men expect to carry the remaining
country precincts. s..ssftf.
LANSING, IOWA--Four townships In ALBANIA
makee county have held caucuses-three, Point
teep Perkins delegates, and Post township in
teen Perkins delegats, and Post township In
which Postytlle H. Situated naming. eleven Cum
minis men. The county is in doubt. sss5
CARROLL, ,sIOWA.-AN sorts Of charges are
being hurled back and forth between progress
Ives and standpatters over the action Of the
county central committee on Saturday in voting
to County Chairman Korte, q Perkins man, full
direction OF the county caucuses and county
convention: Korte promptly called the conven.
ton for June 23, which the progressves say
was done to take snap judgment. ,He also de.
c1ded that the place OF meeting should be the
knights OF Columbus hall, whereas, the Cum,
minis men point to the fact that county conyen:
ttons have always been held in the courthouse
and that the hall designated is not large enough
Coon Rapids aud Manning went for CumInins
on Saturday night. Mr.. Perkins was in Manning
before the caucus there. The Perkins followers
say 10th of these were snap caucuses and that
because Of this tho county central committee
gave power to Korte to direct the remainder OF
the caucuses. s;.xs $50 <>%%;s. s5Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
POST WILL BRING BAND
oWatonna Grand Army Men Plan for
National Encampment.

p OWATONNA, ADMINISTRATORS OF the local
Grand Army post are agitating the proposition
Of taking the Owatonna Military band with them
to the encampment in Minneapolis in August
The Owatonna band Is one of the best in the
state, and the soldiers viii make every effort
to secure its services. ,..53E
Nearly fifty members Of the local lodge
Knights of Columbus went to Faribault yes
terday, where they assisted In the initiation Of
a large class.
a County Superintendent G. T.. nAvis has com
pleted an inspection Of the county schools and
discloses the fact that the schools were never
in so good condition, nor SO largely attended
as this year. There will be no summer school
here, as has been customary in pears past but
instead an institute will be held some time In
August which will be In charge Of Professor
r. j. Kuntz of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
GLAD HAND FOR scHMAIn
His Return with the laurel is Cele.
DRAFTED by Home Friends.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.--Juiius A.
Schmahl, republican nominee for secretary OF
state. had to submit to an enthusiastic recep.
ton from his fellow toWnsmen on his return
from the state capital. He was seized and car
rted on the shoulders Of a couple OF boomers
Immediately after his train arrived here, and
panied By the band and a procession Of citizens,
he was taken to X. r. hall and congratulated
by several hundred citizens Of all shades 81
political opinion. s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
IN DOUBLE HARNESS go YEARS
Waterloo Couple Celebrates a Rare An
niversarv d

WATERLOO. IOWA.-Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Van Duyn of this city have Just celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They were
married In New York. in 1S48 and came west
in 1858, settling in Benton county, Iowa, and
removing to Waterloo thirteen years ago.. Mr..
years his Junior. Both are in good health.
They were assisted in celebrating the event
BY their two children and a. large party Of
friends. - -. ; =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
ST. PAUL BOY DROWNED s II
Herbert Wood Attacked by Cramps
While Bathing at Dickinson.

DICKINSON. NJ. D.-Herbert Wood OF st.
Paul was drowned while bathing in Heart river
at Dickinson. 1t is supposed he was attacked
By cramps. Two companions were with him,
but could not reach him, as the body rose but
once. The river was dragged and the body re-
covered in about two hours Wood was about
% and came from st. Paul last week to work
in a cement block factory. The remains are
being sent to the family In st. Paul
The crops could not be better After week
of fine growing weat Their, rain fell again last
night shearing is in sfun blast and will be
rushed being three weeks behind the usual
time account Of the protracted rains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
WILL DRAIN 5000 ACRES

Crooked Lake Ditch in Douglas to Be
III Forty Miles Long.
/. ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-The biggest ditching
project vet undertaken in this county has Just
been: reported upon by the engineer who made
the Survey s.E
The project is known as the Crooked lake
ditch and It will be forty miles long. The esti-
mated cost OF construction is $4,000, and the
engineer says it will take two goodsized ditch
ing machines two years to complete the work.
! More than 10000 acres Of land will be re-
claimed by the drain. - " Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
STOLE "A SUPPLY OF SUGAR
Thief with . Sweet Tooth Operates at
Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA, NINA thief, with sweet
tooth, broke into freightcar In the yards here
last night and made way with ten 20o-pound
sacks Of sugar. There were wheel tracks along,
side the car which showed that wagon had
been backed up to the door,
The car was part Of a consignment Of fifteen
sent here for disposition to small buyers In
this part Of the state. There is no clue to the
thief, but it is supposed the robbery is the
work Of the same gang which has been com.
hitting car robberies in this neighb orhood fol
several months 49, ~ 81 7t y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
NORTHWEST NECRoIo GuU

, zUMBRoTA, MIMI T. Halbert died yes
terdsy Of heart trouble. He had been proprietor
Of the zumbrota Touring mills for years and was
prominent in social and church circles. He left
wife and three children.
ARGYLE, MINN.-diss . Annie Erickson,
Youngest: daughter Of Mrs N. NJ, Erickson died
after long illness from tuberculosis
4 HELENA. MONT-Mack Farris the 14-year-
old son Of former Alderman n. o. Farris. died
Of typhoid fever at Newport, KY. where he
was with his mother on, a visit s s:4E 5y2s%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
RosIN EXPLODED
Big Hardware Store at Red Wing was
Threatened with Destruction.

RED WING, NINA pailful Of rosin placed
On d stove in a. tinshop on the third hoor Of
Johns & August.nes hardware store exploded
today. The walls and thesceiling were Shattered
by: the force of the explosion. but nobody was
injured. The fire department put out the blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

BURLINGTON, IowA,-The first japanese
baby born in, Iowa, arrived yesterday in the
. Burlington family. The parents named it
iowa" ,Ea54s = -, IL. go ~ -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

WEBSTER CITY, IoWA--Mrs Orro Traver
discovered today that burglar had entered her
hsme while she was at a circus and had stolen
sake, -. .#':s:lf .t.Es.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
INCOME FUND HAS
EARNED S325,O00.
VAST SUM rs DIVIDED AMONG
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS,
$4,000 More Than the Apportionment
q Year Ago and s2.s4 for Every
Pupil in the State NIinnehaha and
Brown Counties Get the Largest
I Slices.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. a. q. /,
{ Pierre. s. D., June 10. Commissioner Bach Of
the state land department has just made, the
June semi annual superintendent of the income
" to, the schools OF the state. il
The total amount sent out was 1926, O12.
which Is $4,000 greater than the amount sent
out in June last year. This gives to each pm
pill Of the state $2a4 and reduces the general
taxation for the expenses Of the schools. The
total by counties Is. z-s i.&T $50 a7f 9IsFs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
STOLE WATCHES AND REVoLVERs
$500. Worth Of Goods Taken from a
Store at Finley, N. D. q.

FINLEY, N. doing 4 Peterson's hardware
store was. burglarized last night and about 5000
Of Waltham and Elgin watches and four revolv-
ers and ammunition taken. Entrance was gained
by prying open back window of the tinshop.
No clue as vet. So
Lightning struck the st. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator company's engineroom, displacing the
brick on one corner. No further damage IS re-
ported. a JILL.
UNDERWOOD, N. D-While hauling coal on
his fathers claim, Charles Brophy, IA years
old, fell from the wagon and was kicked to
death by horse d 4 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
4plfezo

the cereal that contains in proper
proportions all the necessary food ele-
ments. sss &,
Apitezo is easier to digest, and
more nourishing than beef or eggs.
And II contains vegetable iron, which
energies the system by increasing the
number Of red corpuscles in the blood.
Eat Apitezo for month and you won't
need tonies. You'll feel better and you'll
enjoy your meals better for Apitezo with
cream is as dainty and delicious combina-
ton as you could wish to eat.
Apitezo Biscuits, l5c the package. Apitezo
Grains. i0c the package. s
Sold b grocsrs everywhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

woRTHINGToN, MINN.-Rosa Casper, aged
Sunday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid.
She was to have been married soon and was
apparently happy, and no reason Gun be as
signed for her act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

TWO HARBoRs MINN-Knst Jaloean,z q
Finlander; has instituted a $4,000 damage case
against the Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railway
company and the Duluth Virginia & Rainy Lake
Railway company on account OF personal inju-
rtes which he says he received Us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

WINNEBAGo, MINN.-The Faribault county
old settlers meeting. held IN this city, was
grand success. The address was made by Judge
Vance of Blue Earth RI A picnic dinner was
served in the. park at noon. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

MONTGOMERY, MIMI. Joseph sadek, who
owns q farm on the banks Of Lake .Greenieaf has
turned a portion Of It into park, built large
pavilion and placed several good boats on the
park was opened to the public ON Sunday with d
large attendance, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

| . CANBY, S MINI. are being
| made by the Candy Commercial club to receive
| and entertain Governor johnson next Saturday
evening on his return trip from Providence
where he Is billed to address the Swedish mid.
summer picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
!! EXPLOSION FELT SIX MILES
Man Is Blown to Atoms While Clearing
& t. Land with Dynamite,

not yet known. was blown to atoms at Nash,
about six miles from this city. yesterday after
noon, while using dynamite in blowing up
stumps. The force of the explosion was felt
in this city. s.s- s,-s. - 4 nj E
Frank Dunn is dead as the result Of q peculiar
ing "a smaller boy around by the arms Frank
happened to get too close and was struck by
the heels Of the swinging boy. An abscess fol
lowed which caused hls3death. soFss 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

zUMBRoTA, MIMI - Captain F. q. Wilcox
has resigned his position with Company u,
Third regiment M. N. g., stationed IN this
place His successor will be elected before the
company goes Into camp. a i57
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

HIBBINQ MINN.--Dy. a fall OF ore Id the
Webb mine Louis Kililander. aged 40 and Albin
Belle, aged q, both Austrians, were smothersd
to death. '3s 49, :9e9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
OILEsRMAN EDEsSPEi6ATEIY l1UET
Auto Is Blamed for Serious Accident
at st. Peter,

ST. PETER, MIME. G.. ollerman, a vet
eran commercial traveller, whose home is in
runaway accident. His horse took fright at a
passing auto and bolted, overturning the buggy
at corner. q young man and a little boy
who were riding with Mr.. ollerman escaped
nnhurt, but he was hurled against the curb
stone, having his shoulder blade and ave ribs
broken and receiving internal injuries. His
soma have been summoned to his bedside. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

:. -fnis appoftionment' was made % the school
census OF last year which shows an increase
of $500 In the school population. The census
of this year will be used as an apportionment
basis for next year, and 1t win show large
increase In the newer counties Of the state.
The old settlers selected as officers for the
ensuing year: President, p. r. Mcclure Of
Pierre; vicepresident, ". n. Frost OF For.
Pierce. secretaryitreasurer, g. W, Richardson of
Pierre. An amendment to the constitution was
proposed to admit as members all residents Of
Hughes, Stanley or su1ly counties who have been
residents Of the state twenty -one years. The
old regulations allow membership only Of rest
dents Of one OF the three counties prior to 1882.
!: State Land Commissioner Bach and Auditor
Halliday, have started Oh their trip oyes the
way, to appraise the state lands which will be
crossed by that system. They will make the
trip by automobile, starting from Watertown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
GOVERNORS DAY
In GUARDS CAMP
FIRST BATTALION AT LAKEvIEW
ON A PRACTICE MARCH.
Second Battalion Men Make Creditable
Scores on the Rifle Range Seven
Medals for Marksmen and a Special
One for Competition by Company
Teams. ~

Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City Mimi, June 19.--
The first battalion of the Second regiment, COM
manded by Major Nicholson. will make an ex-
tended practice march this afternoon and camp
in shelter tents tonight, returning tomorrow. The
troops will go up Emery creek about eight miles
from camp, and Will use two OF the new escort
wagons supplied this year to the guard t
The second battalion, under Major Chase, occn.
| pied the rifle range yesterday. The attendance
was good and the marksmanship fair.
General Bohleter will spend Thursday In camp
| and will review the regiment in the evening.
Today is governors day. s2s5 Il
Medals for Rife Work. "
Seven different medals will be awarded this
year at the rife practice. First, medal for the
highest score, slow fire at 200 yards; second. .
medal for the highest score, time fire, at 200
yards; third, medal for the highest score at
200, 800 and 500 yards; fourth, medal for
the highest score at 600 yards; fifth, q medal
for the highest score at 500 and 900 yards,
combined; sixth, medal for the highest score
at skirmtsh firing; seventh, medal for the
expert class. s.-tss .z -. -g.,
No man can secure more than one prize. If
he wins more than one he may take his choice
of any Of the medals offered in the classes
wherein he wins. These medals are outside OF
the regular team shoots e.'s - n E
| The company commanders will select company
| teams for a competitive shooting and Adjutant
| General Wood has had prepared a medal, called
| the "Colonels Price, to be awarded the win
| ming team which will hold it until the next en-
campment. r. sass -: Z. !
The field and staff will be allowed.a team in
| this competition. s.-. ~ ~ -.
" Second Battalion Scores.
| Following are the scores made at rifle prac.
| tice by second battalion men. Only those SCOT
ing >12o2 OF better will shoot on the eoo-yard
range. -. =. ...-.. - e.
Field and STAFF ~ :; ~ ~.
| Mai" A. G. Chase 137lIt w O. Miller u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
v PLAYED BEAR; SHOT A BOY
AS Usual, the Weapon in the Case Was
Supposed to Be Unloaded.

BAGLEY, MINN.-Johnnie saher, il years
old, living with his parents about Six miles
north OF this village, while playing; bear with
one Of his brothers yesterday was shot with
rife, which was supposed to be unloaded the
bullet passing thru his abdomen and lodging In
the side The wound is likely to prove fatal
altho there Is some hope Of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
TRAINING l'Es p SCHOOL GRADUATES
Twenty-six Are Given Certificates to
Teach In Buffalo County, Wis.

ALMA, WIs-Twenty.six students were
graduated from the Buffalo County Training
School for Teachers today and were granted
certificates to teach In this county. They were:
Della. Hofer, Louisa Farmer, Marie Odegard,
1nez chinson Eettie Meyers. Augusta Luhr,
Louisa Huestel, Dora Keil, John Holman, Lily
Thames, Clara Halvorson, Anna Butler, Andrew
Schafner, Laura Larson. Ruby Nogle, Auga
Serum, Florence Hardy, Mary Biderback Ella
Johnston, F1ora Rohrer, Max Rather, Julia
Short and Emil Lorenx. 2, Il 4
BALAToN, NINA farmers company has
secured a site for an elevator and will start
work upon 1t at once $5& -
NORWAY, MCH-Mrs. Oliver Belland at
tempted suicide last night by drinking bedbug
poison. She recently married Belland, hav.
Ing been divorced from her first husband, Joseph
Lawrence, who Is serving a term In Marquette
prison. It Is. expected she. will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
EuRS.
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, June 10. 80. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22

DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME of New
York in an interview yesterday, refer.
ring to Tammany Leader Murphy's ut
terances with regard to Heststs candi
dscy for the gubernstorial nomination.
said:
The only reason for my taking an &C
tive part in politics this year is to carry
on the fight of last year, which was a
fight to free the people and parties from
the domination of political psnhsndlers
Birds of feather flock together, and
when person intellectually sterile, So
cially vulgar and normally obtuse insults
the decent people of the State. irrespec-
tive of party, by seeking the nomination
of political party by advancing dollars
and not ideas, and by methods akin of
the blackmsiler, no thinking man should
support him. Both the democratic aud
republican parties have long been die
grsced and dominated by men of this
type controlling party organization. Party
organization was created originally to
render effective the will of the people.
The servant has become the master, aud
the executive machinery, controlled by
small groups of seIfsh and usually cor.
rupt men, has been used to deprive the
people of the parties of their political
freedom,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
Labor Troubles I'm ashington.

A crisiB is near in the sympathetic
strike affecting tks Washington building
trades, involving the plumbers and brick
layers. The first statement on the sitga-
ton was given out yesterday by the
Master Builders Association. They
state that no move has been made by the
Master Buiiders' Association to establish
"open shop" conditions, and that they
do not propose to discriminate against
union labor. They declare that they
have taken no definite action TO car
ry on their work, although sympathetic
strikes have been occurring from
one building to another for two weeks,
and large amount of work is at stand
still. The asster builders assert that
they have tried to have the difficulties
settled 10 the particular trades in dispute,
without interfering with all branches.
by repeated conferences with the brick
layers and plumbers. They say that they
have rendered their good Offices to effect
compromise, but they charge the
Journeymen bricklsyers with having in
aagursted series of sympathetic strikes,
regardless of tbs fact that they have
signed contract with the master brick
layers not to participate In strike
against their employers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
CONDITIONS IN CHILL.

London, Aug. PA recurrence OF
large fires at Valparaiso, Chill, is an.
nounced in private message received
by Huth 4 Company, today.
No intimatiou is given in the message
of the extent of the fires or how much
additional damage has been wrought by
the flames in the city which suffered SO
heavily 10 the earthquake and subse-
quent conaagrstions Of last Thursday.
The dispatch adds that the earthquake
shocks continue
Valpsrsi o, Aug. % More complete
reports are now being received in regard
to the damage done by the great earth
quake which shook Chill last Thursday
night, and these tend to reduce the first
estimates of the loss.
tits now believed that $50, 900, 600 or
$50, 900, 900 will cover the entire loss.
Two Thousand ia still given AS the num-
Der of deaths caused by the disaster.
The provinces Of Valparaiso and Aeon
cagua suffered the most severely.
The greater part of the financial loss
was sustained by the city Of Valparaiso
The fires which broke out following the
earthquake and ragged unchecked for
several days, were responsible for much
of the destruction of property.
Today the city is much more calm,
and the people are more hopeful. Work
of clearing away the debris has been
commenced in some quarters. All dwell
ipgs which are sale will be- fitted out for
the occupancy of the homeless as rapidly
as possible. Fugtives who fled 10 the
hills for safety continue to flock back to
the city aud the growing number adds
to the responsibility Of the authorities in
caring for the victims OF the disaster,
1t is Estimated that 60, persons are
dependent on tie relief bureaus and are
without homes.
Fully one hundred ghous and robbers
caught footing and plundering have
been shot. in many cases the offenders
we're publicly executed. For the most
part the robbers were convicts released
rom the prisons when the buildings col
apsed in the earthquake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
suits Against Actress-IBrids.

New York. Aug. 22.-Mrs, Leslie
Carter Payne, the actress bride, was to-
day aerved with dispossess notice at
her town apartment, No. SO West Fifty
ninth street, at the instigation of her
recent bosom friend, Miss Norma MpH-
roe, daughter OF the late millionaire
publisher, Norman Munroe Mrs. Car
ter Payne has also been sued Tor 81 ,593
back rent with interest 10 August l.,
1906, in an action brought by Henrietta
E. Munroe, mother of Norma Munroe,
aud executsix of the Munroe estate,
Henry Bogart Clark, attorney for tie
Munro faulty, promises other suits and
sensations in the just begun Carter
Payne Munr0e feud.