davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-06

The Santa Fe Railroad company
may promise to build $4,000 de-
pots at all 'spur" towns, but .Hol-
ly is satisfied with the new cement
walks and another half-block of
brick platform for the present.
A un on depot will be the next
reality 1--WE are not dreaming like
others).
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-06
Weddinf Bells.

W. ii Livingstone came al the way
from Raymond Kansas, Monday TO
carry away as his bride Miss Maggie
Bennett. l8-year- daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f +. Bennett. The knot
Was tied.in Lamar. where tn. y bad To
20 to procure the licence. They
were to have been married here but
he was unable To remain away from
duty long enough to make the stop
here 'e
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1906.
FOR CRUISER COLORADO'S GIFT.

April LIST was the day set for the
beginning of the campaign to Sc
cure funds for the purchase of a
handsome silver service for the
Cruiser Colorado. Since the first
announcement was made two weeks
ago that the Colorado State Com
mercial association had decided to
cooperate with Governor McDon-
aid in the purchase of the gift, in
terest thruout the state has been
evidenced by publishers Of almost
all Colorado newspapers and by
letters from every section of the
state offering both moral and tinan-
cial assistance.
Letters from officers of the Sons
Of the American Revolution have
urged the committee to increase
the value of the proposed gift from
-, 800 to $4,000, but it has been
decided to hold to the original
amount unless particularly liberal
subscriptions are given to the fund.
The committee should be enabled
to close the campaign for funds
within sixty days and the suggest
ion that the gift shall represent
the great, throbbing, patriotic heart
of Colorado should meet the appro
val of every citizen}of the state.
We will publish a list of all sub
scriptions as they are made and we
hope to include the name of every
pupil in the public schools of Hol-
ly and Prowers county. We believe
every ''grown up should contri-
butte at least dollar and school
children at least silver dime. III
We will gladly receive the con.
tributions, receipt for the same
and forward the amount to the
committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-06
Placards for Sale.

Placards are for sale at The Chief
tain office, at the rate of ten cents
each, which read as follows:
Boarding.
No Credit.
House For Rent.
No Splitting on Floor.
Dressmaking. s
Furnished Rooms
No Minors Allowed.
No Trespassing or Hunting
Barn For Rent.
No Smoking.
House For Sale.
Extracts from the laws required to
be posted by boarding house keepers
if they would protect themselves
against dishonest patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
sAUK CENTER's NEW TEACHERS
School Board Announces the List for
the Coming Year.

sAUK CENTER, a11NN.-The following teach
ers have been elected for the school year
1906-19o7: High school principal, Mary Shep.
herd; assistant principals, Edith Ruddock and
Irene Lockridge; normal Instructor, Florence Bur
mlngham; eighth grade. Lottie Knott; seventh
grade, Nellie Vandersluis; sixth grade, Annie
Michael sixth grade, Alice Crummet; ffth
grade, Matte Moonan; fourth grade, Luella
Davis; third grade, Sophia Schulte second
grade, Pearl futile; second grade, Cecile Gal.
lagher; first grade, Florence Dahl; first prim.
airy, Ottilla Ackerson.
Rev. 81. V. Adams viii deliver the Memorial
day address, and several out -of-town bands will
be here. The procession will form at the
G. 4. R. hail at 10 O'Clock =
Mrs. Sarah Lyman IS dead after A years
Illness with cancer. She leaves an aged moth.
err, one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Lyman
two years. ,7''%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
HONESTY IN NATIONS
Central Thought Of Swenson Who Spoke
to College Graduates.

ST: PETER; MISS::-1.anrits 5. swenson of
minneapolis, former United States. minister to
Denmark. delivered the address to the gradu-
aflng class of the school of commerce, Gustavus
Adolphus college. held last evening. 1t was, in
the main. Plea for better business standards
ana greater. M tional honesty Citing the exam
pie Of the Japanese Mr.. Swenson said
1T is the honest individual that makes the
honest nation. We have all noticed the marvel
Gus progress of japan. What she has accom-
plished has been brought about in practically
half a century, but nevertheless Japan has been
rated low in her commercial morality. It has
long been known in other countries that her
commercial rintegrity has not been what it might,
the only reason being that her merchants were
taken from the lower. classes. They We're de-
spised looked down upon. they had individ-
ual honesty. and naturally there could be no
national honesty. - Just in proportion as they
have been replaced with men of honor, so has
Japan progreSSea.n., 49,
The annual gold medal contest, given under
the auspices of the W. c. T. L. and open to
college students only. held III the audito-
rum yesterday afternoon. There were six con-
testents and the judges We're Professors J. II.
Heterson. Lafayette; Rev. Z. B. JOnsson. Mime
ota. and Victor Olson, Sioux Falls. S. D. Their
decision gave first place to Miss Clara Swenson,
who spoke on Pictures from Life and F..
Hedeen.s grafton. WHO VIII oil Away the
StOne?' was awarded second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
INSPECTOR WARNS EMPLOYERS
Child Labor Is Prevalent in Winona
and Prosecution Nav Follow.

WINONA, subsidiaries there is a marked
decrease in the employment of child labor in
the factories Of Winona when Deputy Labor Com
missioner F. E. Hoffman, calls here next fall
there will be some pretty stiff prosecutions. On
the inspection which he completed yesterday
he found thirteen children in one place nine in
another and different numbers in various other
places. No arrests were made this time, but
definite warning was given and Mr. Hoffman,
says he will prosecute every violator Of the law
he finds his next visit
The party Of fifty and more leading officials of
the Chicago Great Western road who are this
week making trip over the entire system.
reached Ninona. last evening and were the
guests Of the Wnona Board of Trade at the
Arlington club,
Sheriff Martin J. Lins will this week take to
saltwater Frank Wilson and William Hollna gel
who went before Judge Snow and pleaded guilty
70 grand larceny In burglarizing Winona boat
months and Hollpagel year and three months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
SPERL WILL HOLDS
Heirs Cut Off with 5000 Each Will Ask
for New Trial.

NEW CLM MINN.--The jury in the Sperl
viii case brought in verdict in favor Of the
appellants. The suit involved the disposition OF
500, coo worth of property left by Anton Sperl to
his son, Joseph ]. Sperl.
Otto Sperl and his sister. Mrs. Anna sperl,
also children of the deceased, were given $500
each. and contended that undue influence was
used. A stay IF forty days secured and
an appeal for new trial will be made
Judge G. L. Bum Of st. Paul yesterday tried
the Of J. r. Beggs & Co. against the Citi-
zens bank Of this city. The former brought suit
for the recovery OF 5000 which was paid by the
bank on check drawn in their favor by Crone
Bros. for carload of potatoes. The check was
Endorsed by Plunkett, who says he is a
representative of the company, but who failed to
turn over the money to J. r. Beggs & Co. Judge
Bum took the case under Amusement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
eENERAfs:RRF,ioplui5|iaiEFSs
Official quotati9ahsS !: Of the lanii 4
Trodgce Exchange: seoff ed aup to IIis,;
tuesday, May :22s - 2; ~ Il.

, .G-s ~ .4-s
RI7Trrp SsstS ~ ~ K O. s;,
ereameries' frsfs. SSa ,i
s sisFie ssoo extras DOT
ii SSonas Stu Es Sweet
"1s-Current';reS case count,
49, 4o; cure NO. caqi94
cheeks and seSenials; s. 4 s
,aIi ~
hneaa fi choice
WINS Or dts: iS s ls
Be-; Young ~ US nat
lar styie tcS3jess Isl
per Is, i6c 6i;sS s
sG7c OF, irra;Tss A9
12c No . So M SSssa YAM y
leaf I6c ~ spstts9sc
fancy block is s
grades, SdIoc; ga: III, So a gEsss
MS it ISs . s,5o. Tow
s sitsS si psp: ets: 5S sss s%st sseis'
crates about o lis So S ~ sast5ssf Sia3a
So: %. - -. -; ~ '>' -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per doz T5c; new
sssarrots, per doz 81; beans, wax, per bu,
3: 90; beans, string, per bu, So %; eel
per crate: ss5o; eucambs!s, per do ai0'' 81;
5d L s1.75; garlic, lo@l2c: lettuce, leaf, soc;
s st,tmse' heads, doa, s5c mint. per doz, 4oe;
hu, $3.50; parsley. dos. Boo; peplant, 5o-iS
boxes 75ct 'pepnerst green hasket, e5c. md
ishes, doz punches. 15c; rutabagas hu, 45c;
beets, Der doz T6c. tom,toas stx u h. sIet srata
Ss25. 'e' w. 1861 '0ln' Toes s'A '0aSAs' crate
HONEY-Extru fancy white, lib sections,
white LIN sactinns 1o ahor 200 Godsnuad
ice extractsd whifa IN cans 10. evtrsctad am
per, IN cans, Ic.
kst' oI IA sacked; BurhSnks' eu.
red CARROTS sncked hu t5r sn,n1, ,ots ''s
eoo,, ".. 80 ~ o"' f''' Sn'"'t 1o''' oc
nrA Wv, Wv 4 pM, S1;o": ,,o,,,, ,.o,.,
nav 81 10 ohto ~ eo. n rancs
S1'S S1 nlEeG ane olrtyy 42a .oc brown. taney,
SnIforpi Mr. lar ~ s'on' sl'oo@ l'oo' Lima
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
ORGANIZE FOR T ( D
Business Men of Clinton Form a. TEN.
porary Association.

CLINTON. WA.---Articles of tncospoE ation
We're filed today With the county rssoTd DER Gin
ton is the principal place Of, businsss. of the
corporation which has for its. OBJECT the con:
.dlcting Of frenen's tournaments, and the adj
Naneement Of the interests Of 'f'feineil and hfe=
mems Organizations.
The assoaiation is making preparat lions for the
annual tournament Of the Iowa State Firemenss
associa ton which will be held liz this city
ton manufacturer, formerly mayor Of the city,
is president of the corporation, and the follow
ing Clintonites constitute the board Of directors:
Thomas Price. chief of the fire department.: g.
e. Lamb, James Peterson, C. B.. Mills W. l..
Gardner, l.. p. TritachIer. c. H. Rundgren. J..
p Cahll and w. L. Calender 49,
Thirty-four young men and women will be
graduated from the Clinton high school in
June. Edward A." Steiner Ph,D., Will deliver
the graduating address. - :. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FORT. DODGE, 'IOYA.-After keeping their
TeddinGl a profound secret for four months.
haehel o.. Prosser and ]. Howard Newell Of
the parents OF the bride. A marriage license
Issued at Webster City shows that they were
married by Rev. Mr.. CHM of the Methodist
church on Jan. q r
HASTINGS MINN.--John j. Raway and Miss
the Guardian Angels today by Rev. p. r. TN
nlngham Miss Mary c. Raway. sister of the
; psns was bridesmaid and John 4, De
;ushers; were F. j. Raway of ST. Paul and L: 1
hyan Of this city. a reception followed at
sthe home OF the brides mother -
EDEN VALLEY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
made BY Rev. Mr.. Peiffer of the 3. v. ii. church
Rn sunday of the coming marriage of i;eurca 4 +.
ta MINNIE and Miss Mile Lorenz, both of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
WON { LET THE I]I
STATE SEE BOOKS,
MIL N.kAJKsEEi RAILWAY PLEADS
IT'S IA11GyNITY.
Commissioner Thomas on the Trail Of
Alleged Secret Rebates and Diserin-
nations Is Turned Down by Road
Officials State Legal Department
Expected to Uphold Him.
Special to-. The Journal.

Special to- The Journal. -... ~.
Madison, Wis, May 22.---More and important
work. for the supreme court is seen in the re-
fusal of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
road to allow State Railroad Commissioner
Thomas to examine its books for the year 1905.
" The legal department of the railroad presents
an Immunity Plea" making, the claim that the
passage. of the RAILROAD commission act Of June
a1e 1905. has inyalidated the right Of the rail-
road commissioner to conduct any such exam
nation. .f..-'' ''- -
. 1t Ia said Commissioner Thomas desired to as
certain whether the railroad has been allowing
rebates or secret Determinations of any char.
acter in it's freight traffic. " -. Z. @.N
He has placed the matter in the hands Of At
torney General Sturdevant for an opinion That
official, 1t is believed, viii uphold the commits
sioners right to examine the books of the rail
road company. '-T7 '-"-' <" - ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
FARMERS ORGANIZE ANOTHER
105 Join in a Cooperative Movement at
49,. .. Grafton, Iowa. .'..>..'.' =

GRAFTON. 1OWA.-Thru. the efforts Of Dan
lei Gsh Ia Of Of the leading 5
organization was effected here yesterday.
The society begins with 1O5 members with a
promise of thirty more and indications point
to Successful business career. -. --..-'- =
The feature Of the, meeting was the call Of
a bet offered by a member of a local grain firm,
who was in the room at the time Mr.. Catalan
was explaining the workings Of q successful So
ciety. The man offered to bet $1,000 that
Catalan could not prove a certain assertion,
upon which Catalan Immediately drew; ont his
cheekbook and, begin to. write. His questioner
did not cover the amount and was soon laughed
from the ROOM. r. IT,. -a,-:.,.-s 49,
The building committee was empowered to pur-
chase lumber and secure site for an elevator.
Smith. vice president. Henry Tesch: Secretary,
Z. NJ. Classel: treasurer. Charles 'Classei "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
FALLING TREE KILLS MAN
Oscar Paulson's Skull Is Broken While
Working on a Friends Claim.

DULUTH. MINIMIZING Charles Rowen and
Oscar Paulson were clearing on the former
burning tree broke off some distance up from
the ground and pitched topmost downward,
striking Paulson on the head fracturing the
skull, from which death resulted In about three
hours.
Oscar Paulson was we'll known in Deer River,
where he lived last summer. He was about g
and was q Norwegian.
Senator A. D. Stephens Of Crookston a can.
didate for the republican nomina ton for gov
candidacy. He says that he is much pleased
with his prospects, and would not change places
with any Of his rivals to head the ticket this
publican politicians here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
NORTHWEST NECROLNGTU

:. SIOUX FALLS. $. D.-1nformation has been
received here of the sudden death at Valley
Springs Of Rev. William Barfle,. PASTOR of the
Methodist church: Death resulted from com
plication of, heart and stomach trouble. He is
survived by q wife and three ch1ldrap. The
remains will be buried at Beresford, .his for
mer home. He was assigned to Valley Surings
last fall He was about so.
LA CROSSE, wIs.-Word has beentrrecetved
Of the sudden death at Hood RIVER Ore. Of
T.. o. Anders, head timber man for 'the, Hood
River Lumber company OF that place, formerly
a resident Of this city and one OF. the promf-
nent lumbermen Of the Mississippi valley Death
was due to heart disease,
BAGLEY, A1INN.-Inga Higdem wife, Of
Frederick Higdem and 81 years Of age, tWas
leaves a husband ana three children.
!: YANKTON, s., D.-Ferdinand Sehwendtmann,
died suddenly at the age Of 49,--Gladys Reedy
after two years illness, died on Sunday, aged
years. ''- -, ,
APPLETON, MINN.-Solomon Ginsberg, an!
old resident, died at the age Of 80. He IS.
survived by his wife and grown son. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
CRAWFORD NOT INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Said to Have Inves'
tigated Charges a Second Time.

SIOUX CITY, .IOWA.-It was learned yester-
day from members OF the federal grand jury
which has just met at Deadwood, 8. D., that the
evidence in the land fraud charge against Coe
1. Crawford. insurgent candidate for governor,
was again gone over. but indictment resulted.
The Crawford case was first taken up at the
Sioux Falls session Of the grand jury. but a
him Then "a secret grand jury was drawn and
the Insurgents. said: this was done to secure a
jury that would intict Crawford. = -
charges over the affair. but If the organization
attempted to indict Crawford for political effect
the effort failed. 1t is understood the. matter
VIII not be brought upn again. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
NORTHERN IOWA REBEKAHS
Mrs Conner of Mason City Chosen Presi-
dent Next Meeting at Clear Lake. :.

MASON CITY. IOWA.-The annual district
journed here after: a two days session. From
the point of attendance ana the character, of
the address made it was one Of the most sue
cessful conventions this district has had. Mason
City Queen Rebekah lodge acted as hostess to
over 100 delegates and visitors.
II. Conner, Mason City: vice president. Mrs.
Harsha. Nora Springs; secretary, Mrs: Phillips,
Clear Lake; treasurer Mrs. Peshek. Plymouth;
chairman. executive committee. Mrs. Brown,
Clear Lake. The next meeting will be held
at Clear Lake I: ~ arI>r - .,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
FULLER SUCCEEDS MONTGOMERY
Former Dodge Center Man Is Chosen
for ZllInbrota Schools.

zUMBROTA, Observation-Disclosures 7. T ru,,,-
OF Dodge Center has been elected superintendent
OF the schools here in place of L. J. montgomery
VINO has accepted position at Montevfdeo
A class of nine will graduate from the high
school this year: valborg Biorn is valedicorian
ana Josie Hanson salutatorian Rev. G. N. Hunt
and c. H. Coutes closed their revival meetings
last evening with one Of the largest congrego-
lions they have had. They will so TO Texas this
week to continue thei- work
project is on foot to start strawboard
factory here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
MILITIA WILL CAMP EARLER

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The time set for the
encampnent OF the state militia, at Camp Lake
view. has been changed. The cadets from st.
Thomas Military college and the regiment from
Fort Smelling decided not to come here, which
allows the militia to go into camp earlier
The Second regiment which is the frst to 70
into camp, VIII arrive June Is, instead Of July G.
The date for the First regiment has not been
decided upon, but 1t Is probable they VIII be
ordered here July 8, instead Of July 1e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
LOSES FINGER TRYING TO STEAL
Owner Closes Cash Register Just as
-. Young Man Grabs for Money.

FORT DODGE. WA.-During the rush Of
business at the Russell Mcclure shoe store. q
young man attempted to snatch the contents of
the cash register at moment when the propri-
etor's back was turned. Unfortunate ly for him
slant and the tip Of the mans index finger
was caught in the edge and severed ,alling
into a pocket In the drawer. The sound at
around be noticed the young man wrap his
handkerchief around his finger and make for
the 'front.' entrance: Later the finger tip was
found, which revealed the attempted robbery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Young Farmer Is Mistaken for Fox
and Badly Wounded.

MONTENEGRO. MINN.-August Ost, young
farmer, was accidentally shot in. the head this
morning by his cousin. Emil Schoning They
were fox hunting and Ost was on his hands and
knees short distance in front when he suddenly
raised MS head and Schoning. thinking he was n
ioS, fired. The shot entered the back of his
head The doctor says that be may recoYer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
FRESH SEARCH FOR IRON
Renewed Interest Taken in Prospecting
Around Pine River

PINE RIVER, MINN--A drill is at work
again ten miles west of town and the interest
In IRON lands which has been lax for few
~ months; IS reviving The iron craze however
Is NOT pioneering the farmers much and all omen
iand mas been cropped while the work of clear
ing tne, tlmbered portions is progressing rapidly.
e}fSps are UP and the indications are for a good
,Dr; e; q. Holman has purchased six acres
within the town limits on the bank Of tho riyer
1ngs. The nearest institutions of this kind arc
at Bra1nerd and Walker, each thirty miles dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
DISTRICT COURT. AT MooRHEAD
Ninety Cases on Civil Calendar. but
Criminal Business Is Iiqht.

M0ORHEAD, MINN.-The general May tern,
Of district court convened here yesterday with
devoted to charging the grand Jury, OF which
Z; IN \; B5erke Of the town Of Hagen is foreman.
and will keep the court busy for three weeks or
more. The criminal business is light and very
few cases were laid over from last term.
college will be held on June 4, 8, 10, II, IL In
connection with these exercises will be the
laying Of the corner stone Of the new main
building, which will take place June r. - In the
evening Of the same day the oratorio, 'rThe
Creation will be given BY this school at the
normal auditorium. =
BELLE FoURoHE, s. D.--Mrs. Frank B.
Of her husband, who was drowned early this
month in the Little Missouri. " 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
. GAME WARDENs ON A RAID.
Fishermen Arrested and Nets and Boats
-,~ .a.F> COnfiscated.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS-Game Warden
y. 3. Stuart OF. this city, A. r. Stoors Of Fen
-nimore and Frank Brown Of Gotham, returned
from a trip along the Mississippi between
Genoa and Cassville, in which they captured
ten trammel nets Of 2. 500 feet, confscated much
other fishing tackle, boats and lighthouses and
made several arrests. 49, .-,f. -.
The first Of series Of trials Is to be held
before Judge MILAN, when Albert Platt and
William Williams of McGregor will be tried fol-
violating tho Wisconsin game laws. Among
those arrested are two dynamiters who were
caught in the act Of killing fish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
BROWNS VALLEY CALCULATIONS

BROWNS VALLEY, MIyS-The commences
ment exercises of the Browns vsIIsy htzh
school will take place Saturday evening, .eape 2.
The following will receive sdfEAnrnas: Auna
Holmberg valedfctortan; Grover Schmidt narr-
tatorian; Rose Gundersonr Leo1a Layden, Mar5
Bower, Bessie Caswell and Charles Gardner
The annual sermon to the class will be
given by Rev. r.. G. Manley Of the Methodist
church On Sunday, May u. The commencement
address win be delivered by Rev. &. Stanton
Hodgin of Minneapolis, Thursday evening,
May 81. The subject Of the address is ma
lures Master and Natures Slave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
CONSCIENCE HURT TEN YEARS
Load. Lifted from Resident Of. Ashland,
Ohio, Who Restores IT Gents. 80

STORM LAKE, 1oWA.-Mrs!l1 Lot Thomas,
letter from resident Of Ashland. Ohio, con-
tanning II cents of conscience money. The
writer explained that he was tenant on her
fathers farm ten years ago and at that time
stole q bushel Of wheat He said his conscience
had been hurting him ever since and he want
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
- TINTAH's MAYOR ARRESTED
Citizens Charge Him with se]lino
!. Liquor Without. a. License - =

TINTAH. M1NN.--Two citizens, one of Them
on the charge of selling liquor without a license
They We're taken to Wheaton. the county seat.
Eulty Detective agency of Minneapol1s ON
pioyed by certain citizens of Tintah.
At the last village election Tintah voted nc
license. -..A =. .. = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

LA CROSSE, WIS.,. X. Hall and G. H.
Wyatt, arrested for silk .robberies here, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to two years each
at Waupun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

HUMBOLDT, 1owA,-F. NJ. Welsh, superin-
tendent Of the Lime Springs school, has been
chosen by the Humboldt school board as success
eor to G. s. Cory, who goes to Waukon.