davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

Z 4 3. - T : s 2 i B
Creameries, extra, 25c; creameries. frsts, 2Sc;
creameries, seconds, 1sc: diaries, extras, zoe;
and prints fancy. tic; rolls and prints. choice,
l5c: renovated. firsts. zoe; choice. loo: Indies
fresh, sweet, 15e; stale, held, loc .Nsss
roa EGGsdReeeipts YESTERDAY FL cases c SG
dirties. candled case, $780, checks and sec
onds, candled, $3.50; refrigerated, candled doz,
lie.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy cured, paraf-
fined or unpa,affined I4c; fancy, new, i21ac;
choice choice cured, paranined or unparaffined 1l1s@
Or annaraGined loo; daisies. fancy twins Or aats.
14c; choice twins or aats, 1915 al3c; off grades.
121aQ13c; off grades. 1o@1lke: brick, No: !;
ioe of Trades
anpaT az s5@Ic; lmburger No ! l2hc; No No;
loaf so, CT grades Swiss a fa1sy
grades, s@ioc; nutost No J. eMc; Of gra les,
oNioNsNspansh, crate ate si7s Globe 100 lbs,
sl5o; yellow. per 200 'bs, S175; Valencia
cRANBERRIEs-- Jerseys. brl, SIS; bu, So;
boy sss Hs;5y ;,S Winter ss''
VVAhssgAs e. Es p 25 ssrrots aoz new
turnpss, doz. 9oc; beets, bu, CSC; cauliaoweer
crate 81 bu Soc celery Goz @S9
eeter!, california crate, SfSo; ooz, 'o Go os
garlic 1oea12c; lettuce leaf, Soc; lettuce, head
doz, Sc; mint, 4oe; onions, shalots, doz bchs'
green, per basket a6c; radishes round, doz
PUNCHES b. &c 4oc; rutabagas ba: Soc SQUASH, d e
tomatoes. Florida, six-basket crate, Sc; water
sfss aN dog, acc; string beans, bu, 50:
fancy white, lib sections 1ac: choice white,
lib sections, 10c; amber. 13c goldenrod 12c;
extracted white, in cans. TIC; extracted amber
rPoTAToEs-car sacked, Burbanks, bu
e earl Wh ssek mze ed arlos sacke &c. red
b. RuoK lo@ He + n srs, 1925
navy, bu So; choice navy. Sl.65; medium navy
@:S$ sas ss55 1885, s:'E Ena GS
RsF S ss sss su 4S '"PRsss
,ss s5a,Gs 5R ed uaarawp turkeys
toms. 10@13c; culls, s@10c; chickens, springs
fanc 11dse; springs fair to good Zoe; hens
ROSTERS and culls, 516c: ducks fancy heads off
12l5c; ducks, fair. to good, lie; geese, fancy
e 1--WE S fair to GOOD 10
l5e; thin snail io@lac; ducks S loc. AeHS' 'A
dead EoGsc live young or old do1 75e
live or dead, S2@2.25; small, poor and thin
unstable. g..
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy, Sc: veal fail
to good, 7@7hc; veal, small and overweight
35 941ac; mutton. fancy, 6@7c; mutton. THU
and overweight. 4@5c; limbs, yearlings. choic,
70 tansF loc; thin or overweight. 4d6c; hogs
RAIBsBiIs--Jacks. doz, $2.75@3; cottontails
COZ, $l:25Q1 40; white. small, doz, Zoe.
SQUIRRELS-Doz,- soc.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $2.75@3; larg,
lunches, Sc so; medium punches. 81. 1902
. DRIED PEAS-Yelow, fancy bu. $1.5O; vel
low, medium $1.25 green. fancy $780, green
medium. 1:10; marrowfats. 81. so.
GRAPE FRU1T-Florida, box, SO 80.
ORANGES--California navels, $275M3.
LEMOSS-California 3oos, fancy, 81; 3eOs
fancy. 1915; choice. $3.50.
APPLES-Ben Davis, brl, S.: Northern Spies
brl $5.7546; iona thans, $6@65O; Kings. S.. 81
@6; Genetons, $500; Winesaps 50; Talima1
g, Belldowels. Blu box, $1.75@2; Gano bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
PROHL MUST DIE

Judge Williston of the first judicial
district called on Governor johnson
yesterday, and delivered in person the
Judgment and sentence in the case of
Henry Prohl, condemned to death for
the murder Of Charles Zempke in sas
loon Sept. 4. It now devolves on the.
governor to fix the date of the execu-
ton IT is the third capital sentence he
has been compelled to order carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
POOR ASK RELIEF

A Geld snap goes hard with the funds
Of theepoor department. as the records
of the first week Of February will show.
More than one hundred loads of wood
and several tons Of coal have been Civ
en- to the poor during the last week
and the demand is still heavy. The
earlier part of the winter was so mild,
however, that the average amount spent
for fuel will he less than usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
WILL WORK LIE sEUER's MINE
Mankato Men to Reopen Property
Abandoned 200 Years Ago.

MANKATO, NINA party of men is en-
gagged in opening up the old mine where the
FRENCH explorer and yoyageur. LIE sneur. is sup.
posed pose to have ma found the green-colored earth
which ne shipped to France in. the belief that
ago. and the location Of the mine has been a
secret all OF this time. until recently it is
layer of green earth has been found Harry
Rogers is at the head of the mining operations
Inc mine Is located close to the site of the an
men to protect them from the Indians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

pay for the improvement on the ground that the
contract with the asphalt company was Illegal
but the United States courts took an opposite
view of the contract, held 1t valid and gave
the company Judgment against the city for
S4o O63 Two weeks ago the council took steps
10 nave the assessment on the property levied,
with proposition to pay 5000 for each sixty six
foot lot, the city to pay the balance This
would mean that the city would pay about one
half of the total expense. It is probable that
the council will accept the offer and thus end
the long -drawn-out contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
TRAIN RUNS OFF TRACK
Passenger Hurt by Jumping from Ca,
Near Ada. . - 49,.

ADA, MIHN.-Southbound train No. s, from
winnipeg, ran off the track near FELTON, yester-
day. No one was hurt except one passenger,
who jumped from the train. The accident was
caused by the spreading of rails.
II. Helwig, a resident Of Lockhart, was out
in the recent blizzard and was so badly frozen
that no hopes are entertained of his recovery.
His horses We're found near neighbor's barn,
where they were trying to find shelter from the
storm. Not far from them Helwig was discov-
cred lying on the ground in an unconscious
condition. .. III VIZ. - 49,.
The county authorities will straighten the
Wild Rice river the coming season by means
of bitches. The farmers along the river are
pushing the project II. - - - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
FRANCHISES WILL EXPIRE y
Mankato Street Railroads Fail to Carrv
z.s Ont Project ...-e.- -

L .. - :"
MANKATO, MINN.-Ihe franchises of both
the local street railway companies will expire
Friday for want Of success by either in pushing
Its project thru. The city council has decided
not to enforce the bond put up by either COM
PanF for the carrying out of the enterprises, as
III trying to interest outside capital. Now both
companies are talking Of uniting their fortunes
in new venture. local capital to be used largely
In building the electric line. 49,
=, 1t Is generally believed that the outlook for
line Will be improved by both the present COM
panes retiring and giving way to merger of
interests. Amy new company that comes into
the field will be asked to put up considerable
cash bond E.- H.. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
HELD FOUR MONTHS
| ON BODY WARRANT
OTIS BOWERS FINALLY RE.
LEASED AT SIOUX FALLS.
Member of Minstrel Company Kept In
Custody Of Sheriff to Satisfy Dam
age Claim Of Watertown Woman,
Who Pays Nearly 500 for His Board
Farmers Will Organize. Il
Special to The Journal.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Feb. s.--After having been
in custody of Sheriff Phillips in this city for n
period Of nearly four months on a body execu-
ton secured by WATERFOWL, s. D., woman,
Otis Bowers. the minstrel. has been released
from custody. 1t is probable he will in the
near future assume the management of the
Beach Bowers minstrels, his old partner hay-
Ing died during the time he was in custody.
The enforced four months idleness due to
an accident that occurred at WATERFOWL while
the MINISTRIES We're giving performance in that
city. A section Of the seats in the tent in which
the show was given collapsed, and woman re-
ce1Ved severe injuries. She instituted an action
against Beach & Bowers in the state circuit
court for Codington county, and was awarded a
Judgment in the sum Of $500.
The first opportunity to collect the Judgment
was Oct. IL last, when Bowers appea: led at Sioux
Falls as a member Of Beach & Bowers min.
strels. At the conclusion of the performance
he was arrested. Bowers alleged that he was
not financially interested in the company, and,
rather than pay the amount Of the Judgment
remained in custody of the sheriff for period
of nearly four months. 2lEst 4se-
During this time the Watertown woman paid
g week to Sheriff Phillips for Bowers board
Finally becoming convinced that she could not
compel him to pay the amount of the Judgment
and rather than continue paying his board. which
already had amounted to about 500, she ordered
hot ha ho ,1ic.I, . +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
WIFE BEATER FINED
Duluth Court Furnishes Man Convicted
49,, -, .-.. .S- of Cruelty. cs.. -

DULUTH, MINN.-David johnson Of the Me-
saba range, whose home is said to be in Vir-
ginia, was fined $500 by Judge Cutting for wife
beating. s*.T r.
a Turkish bathroom for rheumatis and was in
the establishment when her husband, who ap-
the place and attacked her with his fists. Ell
The woman is crippled with the disease and
was wholly at the mans mercy until help was
summoned by her screams The proprietor Of
the bath establishment caused Johnson's arrest.
If Johnson fails to raise 500 he will have to
spend as many days in Jail p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
CAUGHT IN sHAFTING
Workman Seriously Injured While
Working in Duluth Mill.

) DULUTH, MlNN.-Charles Erickson, a mill
wright at the Leisure mill. is in the hospital in
precarious condition as the result of being
caught in the shafting at the mill Erickson
of his trousuers caught in the betting and he
was whtrled around like fail. His nephew,
Charles Olson, witnessed the accident and had
throw off the power. Erickson's leg was frac-
ttured, several ribs were broken and he is in
jured internally - -" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
ALBERT LEA,

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The damage suit be-
gun by Nelson O. Wait of Austin against C. J.
which the. plaintiff asks for $4,000 damages
besides physicians fees was tried in district
court here ard a verdict returned for the de-
Jensen was also tried and the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant. This is an action to
recover for the loss Of some hay on the farm
Of plaintiff. -... 49,. TN = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
INDICTMENTS FOR FOUR
Arrangements at Mankato Follow Grand
Jury's Report

. MANKATO, MINN.--The grand jury brought
In four indictments and was discharged Four
arraignments followed before Judge Cray Ed
ward Pierce of Chicago was indicted on a
charge OF swindling by means of the short-ch
trick, and Edward Wilson, John Dolson and Jot
Williams ION charge of grand larceny in the
second degree. Dolson pleaded not guilty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
WOLF-KILLING RECORD :
North Wisconsin Man Kills Twenty.
IS five, and Claims CHAMPIONSHIPS.

: HAYWARD, WIS.--Albert Nemee taxider-
mist of Cable, this county, claims the champion
has lied twenty-five of the animals. Nearly all
the wolves killed were of the large gray timber
cult to kill. Nemec has killed and captured all
the animals by means Of the rifle and steel trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
FIRE DESTROYS TWO HOMES
Bad Blaze at Roberts. Causes Nearly
$4,000 Dana ge. 80

HUDSON. WIS.-Two residences, worth about
$4,000. We're destroyed by fire at Roberts, ten
miles east of here. The fire started lat midnight
in the residence of A. +. Moran shortly after
the breaking w of party. The house was
burned to the ground in short time. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
MAY END PAVING TROUBLE
Compromises Proposed by Property Own
eyrs .nf Mankato.

four years standing TINT has resulted from the
paving of Broad street with asphalt is in a fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

residence Of Samuel Walker, adjoining it, was
both buildings is $1,000 While escaping from
their burning home a child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan caught severe cold, resulting In
pneumonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08

I and
small other goods in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
Farmers Will Organize.

On Saturday of this week the farmers Of Min
nehaha county will hold meeting in this city
for the purpose of perfecting a farmers organi
zatlon The farmers thruout South Dakota are
being organized, and when the work is com
pleted 1t is intended to have the state organiza
lions made auxiliary to national organization
The work in South Dakota IS being carried or
under the direction of Theron Fisk, who was re
Gently appointed to the position of state OF
ganizer The object of the organization is te
better enable them to protect themselves against
tho trusts, which they allege are frying the
fat. from the farmers and leaving them to hold
the bag. H. j. \
Packing Plant Ready.
1T is now confidently expected that the new
packing plant in this city will be placed in op
GRAFTON within the next ten days. The plant is
new and modern in every respect and will ebe the
first industry of the kind to be in operation here
during the last fifteen years. The work of plac
Ing the machinery in the building was completed
a few days ago, and it has been carefully tested
W rig to the entire satisfaction of the promot
q the enterprise. The company is made ur
iais..y of local capitalists, and therefore might
be said to be purely Sioux Falls concern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
HIDES. PELTs, TALLow, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over
w ipt .1IA 1UA
Green salted heIvy COW hides over
IL
Green salted light hides under so lbs.1115 1Oi5
Green sailed hides, branded ..........l1 10
Green salted bulls stags oxen or
Work Steers BIZ 81
Green saltal long-haired kips to
Green sailed veal calves. s to is lbs 1a& 12A
Green sailed deacons, under s lbs.
Green or frozen hides 1!ac less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides, large, each. .s3.oos2. &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Thursday, Feb. 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
PRE-LENTEEN CARD SOCIAL.

At meeting held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening the people of St Patrick's parish appointed committees to make arrangements for a card so- cial to be held in the parish ball o, Porter street Monday and Tuesday evenings. February 2i and 2I. aion- day evening will he devoted to whist and on Tuesday evening notbing but forty-five will be played. The tickets have been distributed and already q large number have been sold. The committees in charge of this affa,- have taken hold with spirit and vin that bespeaks success. The woIn'B B have charge Of the whist and they VIII also superiniend the decorations. rHu- sic. refreshments. etc. The men have entire charge of the fOrty-live. selling tickets. arranging teams. scoring etr-. which will be ail attended to by tifs men exclusively. The names cf the men that have taken charge of tins work are a sufficient guarantee tina. everything will lse carried out tO the utmost satisfaction and pleasure of those who attend. \ HIepiiug of al interested will be held sunday aft~r- noon at 1 o'eIoek and Isrge sttcna- auee iS Iesiresl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
WILL BE NO CHANGE
Railroad Directors Will Not Fit the Cheshire Loop
 With Electricity.

The rumor has been going around the city since the steam cars were dis. continued on the Cheshire loop last fall that when the road reopened 1t would be rapid transit line, was knocked in the head yesterday, wnei one of the officials of the road stated that the directors had no intentions of changing from steam to electricity OH that branch. He said the matter had not been given any consideration. as the returns on that road did not WAT rant an expenditure of such an amount of money as the proposed change would cost. It would he necessary to double track the route from Cheshire to New Haven. an expensive unde!tak- ing. otherwise the steam and electric engines would he compelled io ira- verse the same rails, q dangerous prac- tice.
 Many people were interested in the plan to make that road faster, al- though even with the steam cars the trip can be made in less than fifty minutes and if necessary even better time can he accomplished. Since the Cheshire branch to New Haven of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co has been opened the loop branch baa lost some of its patronage. but as matter of fact the line never paid dur' ing the winter months, so last fall the road was closed until spring arrives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
HEPTAsOPHs' CONCERT
Paul Dufault, the New York Tenor Will be 0ne
 of the Artists.

William Morency. aged A. years, died last night at his home on Madi- son street, after months illness with pneumonia. Besides his widow he leaves seven children. He was an employ of Albert Rivers and a mem- Der of the Carpenters union. The funeral will he held tomorrow after noon with service at St Ann's church and interment in Calvary cemetery
 Everyone in Waterbury who is in- terested in high grade singing will be pleased to learn that Paul Dufault, the celebrated tenor of New York. will be the headliner at the Heptasoph concert at Polls Thursday evening. February s. MT Dufault is classed as one of the best tenor singers in New York city. He has, appeared in sever al concerts at the Wsldorf-Astoria and in all the largest cities in the United States and Canada. Mir Dufault has many friends in Waterbury and is assured of a hearty welcome The following is taken from Bridge port Evening Post: ''The crowning success of the evening was the grand singing Of the phenomenal tenor, Paul Dufault, of New York. Seldom have the people of Bridgeport had an op- portunity of hearing an artist like Paul Dufault. who more than sustain ed his reputation on this occasion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
SOME ETIQUETTE RULES.
A Few Sensible and Simple Conven. tions That Should Be Followed
 by Every Man.

It is best for the chaperon or moth. CT of young girl to ask the young men to call. A young woman should not invite a man to call except in ex- ceedingly informal circles, says Eliza beth Riddle.
 In entering dining-room, if the dinner is very formal one. a man should offer his right arm to the wom- an who is to sit at his right. The men should remain standing until the women are seated, then the dinner should proceed. At the conclusion of the dinner the men rise and remain standing until the women have left the room.
 At ball, one of the first duties of every man is to ask the privilege of a dance with the hostess daughter or with the young woman who is the guest of honor. It is a great discount esy when man waits several minutes after the music for the dance has be- gun before he claims his partner.
 Nc man ever abruptly leaves . woman standing alone in hallway or ballroom. If she has no chaperon he should take her to a chair beside some of the elderly women, and, with bow excuse himself and seek his partner for the next dance.
 All of these, rules should be followed by the schoolboy as we'll as by the man of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1906
BOARD OF FINANCE
$20 a Month Transportation For
 Milk and Food Inspector.

Some of the city fathers are very much dissatisfied over the turn things took in the unpaid assessment case. and think the question of sufficient i'm portance to be resurrected and given another airing. The board of finance has instructed the comptroller to pay no bills to anybody except in excess of what such parties owe the city, but it appears that so far nobody who owes the city anything has submitted bill. It is thought that this was intended to give the city an opportunity to collect some back bills, but if so 1t hasn't yet amounted to anything. But you can't tell when it may come in handy.
 Don't you think something should be done about the expense of making this
 investigations" inquired one of the tinanciers of a reporter '"rhe city has paid the experts $2,000. and owes them a balance of about S4,O00, and they are not through yet. I have been told that they are nearly through. but this was said over two months ago. If the work continues it will cost the city a fortune besides the loss of the money. which. no matter where it went. didn't find it's way into the city treasury, and expensive as this report is, it doesn't tell anything about it. I'd like to ask the experts few questions before the board of finance or the aldermen, but perhaps it wouldn't amount to auy- thing ..9t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
TIMELY TOPICS

Misses and children's high leggns are being clesed out at HolcZers for 25c a pair:; velour calf Butcher shoes at Sl.9S.
 Your money will he returned if the Union Supply goods do not suit you. See the large amount of stamps given.
 Reid X Hughes have put prices on fur lined coats that will sell them ili short order. See shirt waist prices.
 Enough paper and border for one made to-day by w. H. Hoffman.
 When you want hosiery that will give perfect satisfaction in fit aud ill price get it at Grieve. Bisset & Hol. lands.
 Clearing sale of furniture at Hamp. son-Scllew's during February. Thcy will give q 25 per cent. reduction.
 The Public Market will sell pore loins at 3c a pound tomorrow: fresh shoulders. Sc. legs lamb, F and lie.
 Jones. Morgan X company want you 10 see the quality in overcoats they are giving at sS.50, were s10, SIP and S13.5O.
 The Waterbury Market company will have round and siT1oin steak from 10 to He tomorrow: fresh killed fowl. IS cents.
 Miller X Peck are selling fur coats and fur sets at prices away lower than the original ones.
 The boys will need warm overcoats for the cold winter to come and ]. F. MulliDgs X Sdn have the goods.
 The Evening Democrat Is the Peo pies Paper. The price is .-c a copy. l2c a month. s a year. by Insil or Arrier.
 l.. +. Carter has factory building in Naugatuck valley for sale. steam power. and I big bargain.
 Langley says Household ranges wiil keep a good fire on q bod of coal a day. sl down and s1 q week.
 Dodge has been looking over his goods and found two styles of regular g shoes that he will sell at s249.
 k. DOugherty has one lot of JO cent corsets that she is closing out at a5 cents: S1 corSets n cents: handkcr- chiefs. 9 cents a dozen.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe store has woman's shoe at Sa2l. and q mans shoe at s3. that win in- terest you.
 At Duesler Bros. market you can get tomatoes. mushrooms. dandelions. bunch beets and onions. eir.
 Woodruff. the house decorator. will make liberal discount on all orders received during February.