davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-11
Notice.

Notice.
The Cold Spring Farmers Union will meet
SATURDAY the 7th inst. at 9 O'Clock q. no.
P. B. Csrwile, President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-11

The celebrated 1900 Washers Just received
Call and examine. w. L. Barksdale,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-11
watermelon seed.

Watermeion Seed.
Ihavs in stock rs pounds Rockyford canta-''
loupe seed ; lao pounds Cieckley sweet Waterf
melon seed; Is pounds Branch RattieeilAke}
watermelon seed s pounds Carolina Brad.
ford watermelon seed and s pounds Florida
y. ". Rykards
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-11

See our line of stoves and ranges II II Ia
Buck" II Is q stove. W. ID. Barksdale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

The following men have made 295 points or
better on the short ranges and will be awarded
sharpshooters badges: 81 eS |-T -.h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
CRIME CARNIVAL
In QUIET MADISON
THREE SHOCKING AFFAIRS oCL
CUR IN AS MANY WEEKS.
Boy Bandits Shoot Stranger-well-
Known Citizens Said to Be Involved
in Sad Case Of Girl-A Jeweler
Murdered, It Is Thought, Out Of Re-
venge.
Special 70 Tho Journal,

Special to Tho Journal.
Madison. Wis. Aug. 1.-Madison. known ~
quiet, conservative and a beautiful city, has
experienced in the last three weeks a carnival
of crime. -a>E
July Is five boy bandits attacked and shot q
stranger. This was followed few days later
by the commitment to the Mendoza insane asylum
OF Barbara Vogel. aged 20. a victim Of dope"
and abuse. The third sensation occurred Mon.
day, July "a, when Joseph Bardenheier, Madi-.
son jeweler, who came to this city few
months ago from Chicago, was lured into grove
Of trees three miles from the city and muir,
dered, presumably by man who came to his
store to take him into the country to repair =
big clock. ;,
will live; Barbara Yogel is still raving ma
MAC and close to death, and in the murder Of the
jeweler Madison detectives still searching for
clues. ~, ~
Non council, suggests that the state, the city
and Dane county Join hands in running down the
man who murdered the jeweler He says:
81 think the state ought to contribute 81, 600,
! the city $500 and the county $500 to be used In
employing the best detective service money can
buy
The Barbara Vogel tragedy is most pathetic.
Prominent business men are said to be involved,
but the authorities do nothing, the most
important witness, In fact the only one the
state would have, is the insane GIRL and her con-
dition is growing critical
Joseph Bardenheier may have been the victim
Of black hand. One theory Is that he was
killed by man who was paying of old
grudge It seems that some years ago Barden-
heiers testimony was very instrumental In send
| ing a man to prison. and the theory has been
advanced that this man may have returned and
| killed him for revenge.
Insurance Commissioner Host has come ont
| against the ''enemies of Governor Davidson
| This unexpected the insurance COM
missioner has been considered La Toilette man
| first, last and always. Mr.. Host argues thar
precedent and results entitle Governor David
son to the nomination for governor. /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
CAR PUSHED UPON HIM
Baltimore, Nd, Man Killed in the Vii
LACE of Dent.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-A. F. Gibbons Of
Baltimore was killed on the 500 railway at the
village of Dent He visiting his brother
in the town of Maplewood and was about to re-
turn home. While waiting for his train he sat
down on the track in the shade Of a boxcar and
q freight engine pushed the car upon him and
he died in a short time. -. -.
Alfred c. Lee Of Long Prairie filed bankrupt
cy petition in the federal court In this city to-
day, placing his assets at $14O, all exempt, and
his liabilities at $1,177.7b.
Rev. J. c. Meyer has resigned pastor Of
the German Lutheran church and accepted a
call to the passionate Of church near Red Wing.
Rev. Mr.. Feiertag Of Underwood N. D., has been
rendered a Gull to the passionate here. j."
County Auditor Lincoln let the contract for
the big ditch which was recently ordered In the
towns Of Ida, Pelican, Maplewood and Erhard.
today. The contract goes to several farmers
who owns lads in the vicinity and who have de-
termined to do the work themselves. They have
taken 1t in sections and the total amounts to
$6,79b.e4. -...:- %.
Hans sangren, n farmer residing near Hen
ming. purchased bottle Of carbolic acid there
yesterday and left 1t In his wagon while uu-
hitching his team. His daughter, aged s., got
hold Of the bottle and tasted the medicine. y
1t burned her lips and mouth whereupon she
held the bottle from her. and in doing SO poured
a quantity Of the acid over the face and hands
Of her baby brother. The child will recover but
will be disfgured..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SEE A GHOSTLY LIGHT
Police and Neighbors Of the Sterlings
at Red Wing Mystifed.

RED WING. MINN.-Thc residence Of Mrs.
Isabella Sterling, we'll known turnout the state
as temperance worker. Is being called haunt
ed house. The Sterling family Is now at Mime
tonka and the house Is closed. Nevertheless
mysterious light burned in window on the
second floor and was seen by persons In the
neighborhood.
The police were summoned. but the light had
disappeared and there were no indications within
that burglars had been there As soon as the
police had left, after complete investigation.
the light appeared brilliantly as before, burning
for some time and then being extinguished:
The light shone steadily from one window.
except for an instant, when it shifted to an
other side Of the house. Residents on West
Fourth street. which Is the incest residence sec
ton of the city, are watching the building to
solve the mystery Of the ghostly light.
Sam Young of Lake City had a narrow escape
from death. While moving a load Of light fur
niture and crockery In that city Mr.. Chalmers
met him in automobile. Young's team be-
came frightened and ran away. smashing the
wagon and contents. Young was picked up Tor
dead but revived BY physician. He sus-
tanned two broken ribs and broken collar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
HISTORIC FORT RIDGELY ROAD
Nicollet County VIII Ask that It Be
DESIGNATED a State HighWay,

ST. PETER. MlNN.-Nicollet county is to be
represented at the meeting of the Minnesota
state highway commission to be held at st.
Paul Aug. !, when provision will be made for
the proposed state roads running into all parts
Of Minnesota. Under the laws Of 1905 county
boards may designate certain highways as state
roads and construct and improve them In ac
cordance with the regulations of the state high
way commission Several adjacent counties have
taken action along these lines. and 1t Is
likely that the Nicollet commissioners will ask
that the Fort Ridgely road be included In the
budget
This road is one of the oldest in the state
and was built originally by the government
After the establishment Of the Lower Sioux
agency near Redwood Falls and the erection Of
Fort Ridgely it was found that wagon road
was needed to transport supplies from st. Paul
and In 1852 the contracts for its construction
were awarded. Major Joseph r. Brown. the
famous pioneer who framed Minnesota's organic
act. the successful bidder for that portion
of the highway south Of Henderson. and for
nearly quarter of century 1t was the route
travelled by immigrants who came to settle up
the territory.
TIE road traverses Nicollet county for a dis
tancc Of more than forty miles and serves all
but two of the fourteen townships. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exonange. corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Aug. ].

acknowledgements. extras, per ID, 1870;
ereameries, frsts, 1Sc; creameries, seconds, Ice;
saaond 5 aa rsss lac
onds, l2c; packing stock. fresh, sweet, 14hc;
state, held. Sc.
case, $40; current receipts, No. l, candlssd.
doz 1Shc; fresh, dirties, candled, case. So;
checks and seconds candled, $2.T0. T. H.
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, paranined
aned, lie; choice, unparaffined 1oc; fair, Sc;
Young Americas. fancy in quality and regular
Il ss as as ID a2e
ssze; Of grades: s@ss; iinbsTssS No ~, l. ; lss;
old tic; choice, 11@12c; off grades 81 @ac:
fancy block; lac; choice block: 11@12c; of
sed Ssm sG Pu s 81 No. s,ades SCI s "a grades
CARRAGEEp"r crate, s150.
per bu, s1.25; celery, per dog, s5c; Gu
smmbers per bu 81 corn green ger dGz 1He;
leaf, 1Oc; lettuce heads. doz, zoe; mint. doz,
4oc; onions doz punches, 15c; parsley, dor, Csc;
ST. :0n peas green bu ST. Ds
aos 2sS s. new beets bu. soe; tomatoes, 4-Oasket
RoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
Zoe; fancy white. lib sections, lac: choice
II; extracted white. in cans. 7c: extracted
PoTAToE s~New. per hu. go. in small lots;
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy. $lso; choice navy, 81 90: medium navy,
$751; mixed mixed and drty 1916 brown fancy
$3.50; mixed. fair to good. S1.5o@1. 60: Lima,
LIVE Po 81 &c; hens large,
u, 12glse; ducks 5@ss; young; ga ioc; geese
PIGEoNS-Tame live. young old. doz,
zoe; dead, 5OG6oc: SQUADS: nesters. fancy Sc,
!sn 5 5@ss ese s@ss
buffalo and carp. SG4c; builheads, dressed, "a
Sc: white, 1Oc; salmon, loo; herring, 4@5c; hal.
ibut, 10c; all fish should be drawn and well
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz, 7@sc; medium.
bREssED SinATs-ysal: fancy; per lib 1S a ass
thin 5 and evsrweiFht: Sole; lambs, warnings
l2@5e hoss heavy e@Se Et s9l srre
DRIED FEAs-Yellow fancy, bu, $3.50: vel
low, medium: s125 green fancy b9 10 $3.50;
sfe oRAH @Se@n1, eva Valeneas l
LEMoNs-celifornia, zoos. fancy, So 80; ssos,
fancy: s.; choice, $696.5o Messinas' Sc; lines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crate $3.25I35O.
APPLES-New. brl. $3.50M4.
PEACHES-Four-basket CRATE, Soc; six basket
crate S1.25
COCOANI-TS-Per bag. 1915; per doz. 6Oc
CHERR IES-Snrr. 16-qunrt cases. rs: o.
quart 1928; Oregon, per box. $3.50.
MELONS--Wa;e rmelons per doz. 1918; canta-
loupcs. crate. 81
WEST COAST FRUITS--Plumc. green, crate,
81; plums, fancy, S225@24o; peaches, box.
81; Bartlett pears. fancy. box. $3.50; choice,
box. 81.
BERRIES-Red raspberres, case %; black
rasrberrles, case, 81: blacfberries. case, 1925:
blueberrIes. case $1.75@2: blueberries. Oats,
S1.I5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Cheap Fuel for Kansas.

The completion Of this pipe line and laterals
means a whole lot to the fuel users Of Kansas
and that includes about every household in the
state. Uncle Sam Company has fuel oil do
nestle burner and soon as pipe line is screwed
together and enough light oil pumped to Cherry
vale Uncle Sam will have ready for shipment
over (eoo) six hundred carloads OF fuel oil and
will keep up a supply thereafter. II you are
Kansan and want to burn your own fuel this
coming winter get in line with Uncle Sam; 800
will buy 1000 shares now, while in ten days
the same stock will cost you $500 or 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
CROOKSTON ADOPTS CHARTER
City Wildly Celebrated as the Returns
Came In,

CROOKSTON, MINN.-This city went wild
adoption of home-rule charter. Old and
staid citizens. judges. attorneys, doctors and
business men, in fact, the entire male popu-
lation of the city. paraded the streets and
cheered the returns. The charter carried by
overwhelming majorities In every ward hut one,
and Is per cent Of the total vote cast was in
favor of the adoption of the new charter. IL
The charter provides for municipal owner
ship of public service utilities, gross earnings
tax on franchises, more thoro responsibility Of
public officials. redistricting Of the city on
lines Of equality in representation, more funds
for public improvement and betternent and more
strict accountability for the expenditure Of
public funds.
The present city officials are legislated out
Of office and a new election will be held soon
for all city Offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Use that 1t will remain at the old price that
long. Down on Eleven Hundred Acre lot 43
Uncle Sam drll,ers were at a depth Of 1.2S0
feet in well No. II Saturday afternoon and over
LOO feet In we'll No. Is. Both of the loca-
lions are within one location Of the big No.
IA well completed by this company about one
month ago, which is conceded by oil men to be
one Of the very largest oil producers yet dis.
covered in the north part of the Usage nation.
Either one Of these wells may discover the main
pool Of the Usage nation. At any rate they
are both going down deeper every minute in ter.
ritorJ rich with grand possibilities. Both Of
these wells will be completed before Satur-
day night. August II, 1906. Should the main
pool be discovered even as good wells MS
No II it may put the stock at once to half
dollar per share. Can you afford to delay your
investment in this stock under these conditions
You know 1t will advance rs to so per cent
in ten days anyhow and why not play safe and
forward your remittance by return mail? 81 900
check or draft sent at once will pay for 5000
shares, with par value Of 5000,
and the chances are 100 to / that the stock will
be selling 15c to 81 per share or par as soon
as the next dividend is paid, which will not
ho & . e. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Oil Trust Knockers. Said W.
Would Never Build a Mile of
Pipe Line or Refine a
Gallon Of Oil.

railroad oil trust sheets which are continually
lying about the Uncle Sam OIL Company fooled
great many investors by misleading and
malicious statements along the lines of "Never
would refine a gallon Of OIL" Never would
build mile of pipe line" With all this abuse
and with every obstacle the oil trust gang
could throw in the way of this Uncle Sam
Company, just the same it's flag Is steadily and
safely advancing and the time is not far dis
tant until it will secure and maintain the oil
trade Of the West, and If you want to advance
with it and secure part Of the great profits your
time is limited in which to join this company.
800 will secure 800 shares now while In ten
days it will cost you 1925 or $3.50 to secure
the same stock. Join a winner by sending your
draft or check today af'4t asss al s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE

BILLINGS, MONT.-Mrs. Van Wrinkle. col.
ored, was arrested here yesterday afternoon
charged with having made an attempt to take
the life of her husband She was locked up
and Will not talk about the affair.
According to Van Wrinkle, who was also held
pending an examinatio into the case. the mar
ried life Of the pair had been anything but
calm and tranquil. He says the present ats
tempt on his life was made over the contract
for a house and several lots to her. She Sc
cured revolver, took two shots at him and
then threw the weapon at him and ran. Both
Of the bullets went wild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
BIG MILL AT BEAUDETTE STARTS
shevlin-M Plant VILE Employ
About 400 Men, -

REAUDETTE. MINN.-The Shevlin- Ma thieu
Lumber company mill has just been completed
and saving was commenced this morning. The
mill will employ from 800 to 400 men. and will
have capacity of about 1000. 600 feet of
lumber a year. This is the only large sawmill
on Rainy river on the American side, and pros
poets are good for good supply Of timber
been cut in this part OF the state and territory
as far away as the Big Fork Is tributary to this
place. .: g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IOWA CITY, IowA.-Professor H. Claude
Horack of Iowa City, assistant professor Of
law in the University Of Wisconsin, and Miss
Eleanor Mclaughlin Of Mason City were married
today in the latter city.
LA CROSSE. WIs.-The marriage Of Miss.
Mary Keller Of this city and ]. Gabel OF Man
kato, Mimi, took place yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's cathedral. Rev. G. sluyter ofYicisting.-
Miss Clara Thompson and Arthur Walter were
united in marriage at the home Of the bride.
, EDEN VALLEY. M1NN.-william Shcrtan
and Miss Minnie Cast were married Tuesday by
Rev. N. J. Peiner.
ANOKA MINI and r Scpft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Sudden Death Mystery.
SURPRISE FOR HARRY ROWAN
Butte Man Is Thrown Into Jail for Not
Paying Fine.

LIVINGSTON. MONT.-Harry Rowan a we'll.
Butte to appear as witness in district court
IN tho account case Of stromberg- Mullins com
Is in Jail for default in the payment of a
1ne Of $500 imposed on him at the January
term Of district court. Rowan and Lee were
loon. a disorderly place Lee appealed and
gave bond. Rowan went to Butte Nothing
was done about the matter, and his time Tor
an appeal has expired. He will have to pay
the $500 fne or serve $50 days in the county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MARTIN IS 0 Ut TO
FIGHT BUCHANAN
POSTMASTER OF ST. CLOUD RE.
SIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Congressman Fences Are Lying Flat
in Stearns County-Neither Of the
Local Factions Seems to Be Inter
ested in His success-Mr. Martin Is
Letter to the Public.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 1.--Nothing has created
such sensation in political circles In this part
Of the state as the unexpected resignation Of
James A. Martin, postmaster Of st. Cloud. To
the newspapers Mr.. Martin has given the follow
ing statement: ..a. t@7 ..'., 80 .r
st is my intention to engage in the practice
Of law In this city. shall accept no appointive
position at the hands Of the congressman Of
this district. r.-.n. -. 7..'ta-. f. ## ~ a.,
Like many men I have for some time had
strong convictions as to public questions and
party policies, and, like others, have had warm
personal and political friends. without any dis
play of fireworks and without assuming any
nobler traits Of character than those which any
average American citizen should possess, want
to say frankly, and hope truthfully, too, that
never want to the day when any public
office shall interfere with my convictions. For
this position shall accept no reward, and !
certainly expect no word act OF commenda-
ton for doing what conceive to be simply a
duty toward myself. r.. .~s. H.. '-.,.-I
''Of course cannot but entertain a sense Of
deep gratitude toward the friends who have 80
loyalty stood shoulder to shoulder with me during
all the past without interruption or single
break, and now cheerfully take my place in
the private ranks In their midst, In the shr1n
conviction that true happiness does not come to
without some sacrifice" g." .- 81 -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

~ JORDAN, M1NN.-The funeral OF Matthias
Nachbar was perhaps the largest ever known
in this vicinity. Mr.. :Nachbar was about 90
and apparently in the most robust health and
vigor when he was overcome by heart failure
and in half hour was dead. At the time
he was engaged at harvesting. .
served his legislative district In both branches
Of the Mtnnesota legislature and was. always
county. At the time the Farmers Alliance
movement was strongest. he was one Of the
istration Of Governor Lind he served on the
he was again appointed last year by Governor
Nachbar leaves family of six sons and three
daughters ;:f, "a 20, ",.s' :'r art
One Of the Oldest residents Of Scott county
Mrs: Bridget Ryan. of Cedar Lake township
EDEN VALLEY MINN.--Mrs. Michael
O'Keefe, aged IS. died Tuesday Of ailments
incident to old age.
EGAN. s. DIT. B. Putney an old resident
Of this place, died YESTERDAY at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. W. Fl. Stewart, in Ramona.
S. D. He was army veteran, and a mem
Der Of @. C. Washburn post, G. a.. R., of this
place. Tie was IS and leaves son and daugh-
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
STATE WILL HAVE NEW PARK
Minneopa Falls Property Will Be Sc
cured by Condemnation. 4 ...

MANKATO, MINNIE. L. Buck, owner Of
the Minneopa Falls property that is wanted for
state park purposes, has failed 10 make o price
upon 1t deemed reasonable by Attorney General
Young and the committee Of the Mankato Com
mercial club that has been assisting him to
conduct the negotiations, and steps have been
taken to acquire the property by condemnation.
petition has been prepared by local at
torneys who have volunteered their services and
1t will be filed at once. 1t will ask that about
forty-fve acres Of ground, comprising the falls
and SURROUNDINGS, be condemned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Will Have 1900 Barrels Daily Ga
pacity by November. ~

1t will be but matter Of q few months
until at Tulsa, Cherryville and Atchison this
company will have a combined capacity Of two
thousand seven hundred barrels per day with q
paraffne plant at Atchison and lubricating
plant at Tulsa turning out all the by products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

started Monday morning and the state called 4
dozen witnesses in the effort to connect Balloon
with the crime, but the evidence was not suf-
ficient to warrant the Justice in binding over tho
The Omaha paychecks, worth 1888,
were found last week under stone at tho
Omaha land office, but the rest Of the booty has
not been found .s3.. $3.50 90 q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Dry horse and mule hides, each. 80 100
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.

Prices for the street market in small lots and
the country market in car lots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
HIDES, PELTs, TALLOw, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE & FUR co.

WESTERN HIDE FUR co.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
GO lbs .........'....:: ......1 21a liz
Green sailed heavy hides, over
6U IDS .lZ9S IL -
Green sailed light hides under
Oo IDS .lSSS liza
Green salted bulls stays
Green salted long haired kips, to
20 IDS ............... IL ia
Green sailed veal kips .12h II
Green sailed veal calves, to Is
lbs Observation-Disclosures. IA 12h
Green or frozen hides, 1ac less than green
sailed ...
Horse and mule hides. large, each .eo@3 %
Horse and mule hides, medium. -. $40 2.25
Horse and mule hides, small. each.... $50 1.25
Montana butchers short trim. light .201a
Montana butchers, long trim. heavy .19la
Montana butchers. long trim, lighr. .IS1a
Indian stretched .1Sh
Montana calf. under lbs. 231a
Montana kip to ~ lbs. .........1S
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota Wisconsin,
Dry bull hides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1917
Dakota and Wisconsin calf under
kips, to u lbs. .................19 IT
Dry sailed all sections. ..............15 Is