davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Mayor Requests Business Suspen

Mayor Requests Business Suspend.
On account of the funeral Of Arthur
Honeyman At the Presbyterian church
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow. / would re.
quest all business houses to close from
II 80 to r O'Clock In the afternoon out
Of respect TO the deceased who has
been 70 prominently associated with
the business interests Of the town tho
last Ave or six year
Waller Fletcher. Mayor.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

BORN-To Mrs. Ethel Crane In
Canon City . day or 20 ago. .
bouncing boy baby. Mrs. Crane
WAS formerly Miss Ethel Morris Of
this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

Dance In Morgan hall Tuesday
night. March I3 Music by AntopiA'I
orchestra. Admission 75 cents.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

Hear the Italian orchestra Nor.
gan hall Tuesday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan,
April 27.-The Prince Albert district will
doubtless receive it's share of the great
influx Of American settlers into western
Canada, which is just beginning. Many
homeseekers have a tendency to go to the
end of the line before settling.
Prince Albert is at the northern terni-
nus Of the Prince Albert branch of the
Canadian Pacific and is the northwestern
terminus of the Prince Albert line Of the
Canadian Northern railway To the
north of the city lies great forest region,
while to the west, south and east are
splendid agricultural lands. The city is
rapidly developing into a great lumber
center With the Saskatchewan river and
its tributaries to transport the logs and
lumber, as well as two railways, and with
the immense agricultural country to the
south and west to be supplied with lum-
Der, the town is very fortunate. The
Grand Trunk Pacific has announced that
1t will Immediately build line into the
city. -
In order to keep abreast of the general
progress Of the west, Prince Albert has
appointed Mr.. j. H. Wilson secretary Of
the board Of trade, and is backing him ur
in vigorous campaign for promotion OF
the interests of the city and district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
TRY GETTING AWAY FROM T.
Not Good Person to Associate with
Too Exclusively.
Four Track n eN

Every self-respecting person has a
fairly good opinion of himself. That is
as it should be-. Y ct we should not lose
sight of the facts that man learns
but little from himself, and that there
are a great many other self-respecting
people-people, perchance, whose con
'litions in life are very different from
our own-whose comp partnership and
counsel are well worth seeking. aye
Is the person in whom we are naturally
most Interested but it ism It. a good
idea to associate too exclusively with
'I'': a hermit is not man Of parts.
So do what lies in your power, in your
own interests, to get away from your
a,elf at times, and seek other associates,
change Of scene, a different environ
nent and new influences. All these
nave developing tendency; they lift
you out of your well-beaten rut, and
give you new thoughts and inspirations.
They are likely to prove the impetus
hat will carry you on to success. A
change, of scene sometimes changes our
ambitions and >quickens our energies,
and that often turns the tide Of our at
airs into better channels. ~
The world has much in store for you,
f you do your part; if you are willing
% go in search Of the goods the gods
provide. Ill.,.
You remember the story of the old
larky who found a great difference in
'esults when he prayed the Lord to send
lin turkey and when he prayed the
lord to send him after turkey.
The best things Of this world come
20 us as the reward Of effort on our
Dart, ~. 5.-E ..-- .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SENATOR MOSHER
IN A TIGHT PLACE
DIRECTED BY CIRCUIT COURT TO
ABATE RIVER DAM.
Removal of His Property at Star
Prairie Will Cost Him Heavily, and
to Keep Tt as It Is Will Be Exper-
sive-Famous Case in st. Croix
County.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal. -.Es. 4.s.as
Hudson, Wis, April 27-Another chapter in
the history of the famous case Of McDougald
against the New Richmond Roller Mills com
pany has been closed. Judge W. D., Tarrant Of
Milwaukee, trying the case for Judge =. W.
Helms, has handed down a decision to the effect
that the milling company must abate the Apple
river dam in Star Prairie, Wis, which was the
last issue involved. The case, In about the
same form, has already been tried twice in the
circuit court of St. Croix county and once In
the supreme court Of Wisconsin. -
In 1908 the New Richmond Roller Mills COM
pany, of which o. w. Mosher. former state
senator, is president and dominant factor, con-
structed a dam the Apple river for power
purposes, thereby causing an overflow upon the
contiguous land The McDougald land was dam
aged by 1t, pool of \ stagnant water being
formed near the McDougald residence. Attempts
at settlement made by Senator Mosher,
but without avail and McDougald sued him for
damages, the case arousng much interest on
and the public nature of the controversy. The
court granted the plaintiff $500 damages, which
was not satisfactory to him. and he appealed
to the state supreme court, which affirmed the
decision Of the lower court 4
In 1905 Charles McDougald, on behalf Of his
children, who are the real heirs to the prop
erty damaged, he himself having only life
estate in 1t. began action for damages again iI
the circuit court of st. Croix county. In this
case the jury found the heirs of Charles Me
was allowed to stand and 500 damages if the
dam was removed abated. The attorne.
for the plaintiff, Senator James A. Frear, moved
that the dam be abated which Judge Tarran
took under advisement. Now, after many
months of consideru tion he has granted thu
plaintiffs notion and Senator Mosher is, il
| common parlance, in a tight place unless h
appeals to the supreme court The removal Of
the dam would mean the loss of thousands O.
dollars, and he Is likely to be obliged to pa,
heavily to keep it as it is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
LICENSE AND A LID IT,.
Unusual Combination at Kasota-Tem-
perance Men at the Helm.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Rigid restrictions, are
to be thrown about the retail liquor traffic In
the village of Kasota. Two years ago the
town voted out its saloons but at the last
election, held April 8, license car1ied by the
narrow margin of one vote, the result being
rs to 76. .s- =.
At the election the ticket supported by
the temperance faction won out, and when the
council came to pass upon the liquor question
it fixed the license fee at s., 200 and voted
to permit only one saloon to open for business
in Kasota.
T. s. Wilcox, president of the village, is q
stanch advocate of law and order, and he will
require the towns single saloon to observe
strictly the Sunday and the IL o'clock closing
laws.
A gold medal contest will be held In the Unior
Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening under
the ausnicess Of the w G; T: y. Eight con
compete for the badge. They are Ada Strand
Eva Hatcher, Sadie Utter, Callie Lansing, Han
nah Christofferson, Stella Peterson Stanley Rog
ers and Homer Lloyd. The contest will com
plete series which was begun last fall
Free mail delivery will be started in st. Pete
next Tuesday. The town has been divided int
three districts and the carriers are Harry VIII
lians, George J. Essler and Carl Bengtson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
5000 VIEWED EXHIBITS .>
State Art Society's Display at Man
kato a Great Success. -

MANKATO, MINN.-Over 5000 persons Viewed
the exhibit Of the Minnesota state art society
in this city. The number included members
elsewhere. Local ladies' clubs entertained the
visitors socially at the Carnegie library. where
the exhibit was held. >t%
Thru the efforts of the ladies, Forsyth,s paint
ing. Late Afternoon" was purchased by citiz-
for the library. Five paintings were selected
from the hundred exhibition and these were
voted upon by citizens at 10 cents a vote. the
paid $500.
The newly organized Widell company has re-
opened General Widell's old quarry, that he
operated up to the time Of his failure. and now
has 100 men at work there, and enough con.
tracts made with railroads to keep the quarry
going for Il year The company is to
funish the stone for bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Pierre, S. D., to be built by
the Chicago & Northwestern road, and the
stone for all Of the culverts. abutments and
arches to be constructed the Minnesota &
Dakota divisions Of that road. 49,
The Social Science club has reor.anized for
next year by electing c. N. Andrews. president;
Professor T. L. Holtz. vice president, and Pro-
fessor ]. R. Brandrun. secretary and treasurer
After twenty-five years service for the Mil
waukee road. J.. G. Moore has resigned as loca
agent. and will move to Idaho. He will be sue
ceeded by D.. e. Walker of Albert lea. .: T. :
The smallpox epidemic at Eagle Lake has beer
almost entirely stamped out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
PAINTING SPELLS
CAUSED BY WEAK CONDITION
OF THE BLOOD.
Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy Which Actually Makes :.
-. New Blood. -. = =

An@mia makes the patient short OF
breath so that there is often sense of
suffocation, sometimes there is cough
and the sufferer seems to be going into
consumption, at others there is muir
muir Of the heart and heart disease is
feared. III the following -case severe
fainting spells were all alarming symp-
tom resulting from g too little blood.''
Mrs. George Forester, Of Curtis
street, Watertown, w, says: "Some
time ago took a heavy cold and it left
me in a very weak condition. be-
came worse and worse until finally I
had an@mia. I lost flesh and appetite,
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and would fall to the floor
with hardly any warning.
r had one Of our best physicians,
but after he had been attending me
about month without any improve
ment in my condition, decided to see
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills would do
for me. i, "
s.The pills were well known to me
for, about two years before, members
Of my family had taken them with the
best results soon found that the pills
were just what I needed for soon be-
gan to notice all improvement. After I
had taken them while longer was en-
tirely cured, and we all believe in DR..
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
them highly"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs
Forester because they actually make
new blood. They do that one thing and
they do it well. Impoverished blood is
deficient in red oorpuscles. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills increase the number Of these
red corpuscles and i'll this way send
health and strength to every tissue.
Medical authorities are agreed that the
health of the nervous system depends
directly upon the red corpuscles in the
blood and in this way DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many nervous
disorders as we'll as blood diseases that
have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
Ali druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post.
| paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
| box, six boxes for 2,5O, by the DR.. vii.
ems Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MURDER TRIAL
ON At DETROIT
CHARLES HUoTARI CHARGED
WITH KILLING A COMPANION.
Body of the Murdered Man Left in a
Swamp in Becker County How the
Crime Was Traced to the Defendant
and Damning Evidence Found on Ills
Premises.
Special to The journal.

Detroit, Mimi, April 27.-The trial Of Charles
Huotari for the murder of Jacob Pakkonen be-
gan in the district court this week before Judge
D. B. searle. The state is represented by
county, and NJ. J. Daily of Perham, and the
lawyers for the defendant are c. NJ. Johnston of
Detroit and z. v. Coppernon Of Wadena.
On Nov. 49, 1905, the body of an unidentified
man was found in a swamp south of Ntzhugh,
IN Becker county by Herbert Morton, a boy
living In that neighborhood The sheriff and
county attorney were notified and the body was
removed to Detroit No money was found on
the body, but in pocket OF the coat was a
letter stained with blood and addressed to Hope,
n. D. At Hope a clue was found which led
the officers to Sebeka. Wadena county, where
1t was found that Jacob Pakkonen, a young
Finn, had gone to North Dakota about seven
weeks before that and had not returned. His
partner Charles Huotari, had returned and as
the description of Pakkonen seemed to fit that
of the body found in the swamp Huotari was
arrested on suspicion and taken to Detroit.
Others from the same neighborhood were brought
here and identified the body. Huorari had a
preliminary hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury, which brought in an Indictment
for murder in the first degree.
The state has presented testimony showing that
Jacob Pakkonen, Charles Huotari, Walter Smith
about Sept 20. 1905 with two teams,
Pakkonen riding with Huotari and Smith with
Kukkonen. ...a. =. -
They separated at Hope, N. D., and Nov. c
Huotaf1 appeared at MS nome near SeDeka
! stating that he had left Pakkonen at Fargo
| with a man whom he did not know. A pair OF
| mittens declared by several witnesses to be.
| long to Pakkonen, were found in a shed on Hue
tari's premises, and a watch and chain said t.
be Pakkonen's were found in a rubber shoe bic
| in Huotari's granary. A 12-gauge gun witt
several loaded shells were also found in Hue
! tari's house. -F. Co.
| Expert testimony was introduced to show tina
| under the conditions which prevailed at tha
time regards weather., temDerature
| the body would not have decomposed for long
period. '-.s 49, .=a ~
The state closed its evidence yesterday ant
| the defense opened with the afternoon session
| Godfrey Johnson of Lake Eunice township
was killed last Tuesday afternoon. He was
digging pit to bury rock weighing abou
| twenty tons. when the ground caved In ant
he was caught between the rock and the wal
of the pit. He dead when found at sun
down. but the body could not be dug out unit
midnight. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
LA CROSSE ODD FELLOWS MEET
800 Members Of Valley Association OBJ
serve Anniversary Day.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Nearly 300 Odd Fellows
of the La Crosse Valley. association met in an
nual session here to commemorate the eighty
seventh anniversary Of the founding Of the
order. T. 49, 1~s. .... -,
The address of welcome by Acting President
Lemuel w. Gosnell responded to by Captain
Jackson Silbaugh Of Viroaua. The annual address
was given by Rev. O. e. Buffers Of Viroqua.
The program consisted of musical numbers and
other entertainments and the meeting closed
with ball last night. .F:v-Ss s...lr. IN.
The election of officers resulted as follows
President, A. J. Brant Sparta; secretary, Colonel
jackson Silbaugh, Viroaua; treasurer, Emma
LongweI, Sparta. Sparta was chosen as the
place Of the next annual meeting.
The will of Mrs. Frances Kittredge. who died
recently in the Mendoza asylum, filed yesterday
shows her estate Of 10000 has been divided be
tween the friends who were kind to her In
the last few years of her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
BADGER STATE BOY HAS WOUND
Young Dean of Eau Claire Accidentally
Shot on Shipboard.

: EAU CLAIRE. visa letter received by
Mrs. J. f., Dean. says that he- son, DE Witt
was accidentally shot and seriously wounded by
AN officer of the U. S. s. Ohio, at Cavite, P. |:
and reports that he is making progress towards
recovery and has been ordered home for dis
almost three years and, was gun ca5tain on
the Ohio. " 3r is|1
While at target practice off Cayite young
Dean broke the worlds record for u six-inch
gum making the almost Incredible score Of
1918. It was soon after he had made this
record that he was in some unexplained manner
accidentally shot in the arm by the division
officer of his squad '# $685.. ia .
He was removed to the government hospital
at Cayite, where he was confined to his bed
for some time. He left Cavite last week on
the transport Sheridan for San. Francisco, which
port he expects to reach early In May. His
enlistment expires May IS, and he will come
to Eau Claire to visit HIS mother and sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
COURT BARS IOWA
/. MAN Il! FROM HOME
WIFE OF DR.. WATSON OF, DIES
MONIES HAS HIM ENJoINED.
Doors Of Beautiful Elmhurst'' Are
Now Closed to Him-Social Leaders
at the Capital Involved In Divorce
Litigation-Wife Says Blows Were
Struck. o.. y a.. ,~.5.
Special to The Jour-. al,

Special to The jour- al, - % -..rzs IN
Des Moines, Iowa, April 27.-Mrs. Emma Tur-
her Watson, daughter of one of the old and
wealthy families of Des Moines, has begun suit
for divorce against her husband, Dr.. Arthur T.
Watson, secretary of Des Moines college. Both
the plaintiff and the defendant have been very
prominent socially, and entertainments at their
home, Beautiful Elmhurst," have been famous.
The divorce is asked on the ground Of cruelty. :
Mrs. Watson yesterday secured an injunction
from Judge McVey restraining the defendant
from entering Beautiful Elmhurst," which is
the property Of her mother trying in any
way to gain possession of the 10-year old son,
Stewart Watson %.#: 5.st- "-....- -
Dr.. Watson is charged by his wife with
numerous cases of assault. in which he used
his fists and tore her clothing. and on one
occasion knocked her down. In addition he is
charged with using abusive language In her
presence. Mrs. Watson is the daughter of DR..
NJ. P. Turner. who secured the first streetcar
franchise in Des Moines and operated the first
streetcar system. His rights passed into the
hands of the Des Moines City Railway COM
pany and now the basis on which the COM
pany rests It's claim to use the streets. One
Of the largest downtown buildings bears the
Turner name, The Watsons were married June
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
RATE TO Be CUT
UNDER 3 CENTS
ROADS, HOWEVER, WILL FIGHT
IN THE COURTS.
North Western Is First Of the Five
Leading Companies Against Which
Two-Cent Fare Complaints Have
Been Filed to Have a Hearing by the
Badger State Commission.

) Madison, Wis, April 27.-The Chicago s
NORTH Western Railway company has presented
to the Wisconsin state railroad rate commits
sion its reasons for obieeting to the proposed
reduction of the maximum passenger fare from
3 to 2 cents a mile. and the commission has
taken the representa- lions under advisement. No
decision will be made until the five leading
companies against whom 2-cent fare complaints
have been filed have had their hearings, after
which the commission will again study the sub
ject and make Its order. #
1t is said that reduction will be made, either
to 21a cents or 2 cents. but that such a. de-
cision will result in litigation, the railroads
taking the matter into the courts on the ground
that the reduction, however small, at the pres
ent time would wipe out all chance of the roads
making any profit on the passenger business.
The North Western road presented voluminous
figures to show that the traffic In Wisconsin
not highly profitable; that the average rate
paid for travel Is not much more than cents
a mile account of the many excursions
cheap rates for special OCCASIONS and because
of the fact that the people who travel most
use mileage tickets and credentials which cost
2 cents or less mile. zEGss,:+, ssas-.a / 5ls
W. B. Kniskern,- general passenger manager
of the road, was asked by Commissioner Meyer
to explain why the large buyers Of passenger
service, the commercial travellers and others who
patronize the trains extensively given better
rates than persons who travel little. Mr.. Knis-
kern said it was simply an application of the
wholesale principle to the making of passenger
rates. the same as In all business the large
buyers given better prices than the small
buyers. :~.z :.s .s.r.. .a s.%E
The discussion that followed developed the
fact that the commission has in mind the claim
frequently urged that, sinasmueh as the railroads
are public-service corporations, there ought to
be no determinations between the large and
the small patron, just as in the postofice serv,
ice the large email order hbuses, using vast
volumes of postal service. get no reductions OF
fayors not open to the small patron. This
| theory, it is asserted is established In the
freight business as shown by the anti-rebate
laws, and it is believed that the Wisconsin
railroad rate commission is inclined to thinR u
| ought to be established in the passenger bust
ness -'*"' = ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
HUDsON's MEMORIAL
A 100000 Bridge, Ready inss1eo9, to
= Be New York S Monument. 81: ,

De NOW DIX IMDuullGIIGs RE !
New York World. .s.sassS,.
Planned as the city's monument to
Hendrix Hudson, to be completed in
NAL celebration of his sailing up sthe
Hudson river, the design Of the city s
most beautiful and artistic bridge has
been completed and is now in the hands
of Chief Engineer Nelson P. Lewis of
the board of estimate.
/ The new bridge, to be known as ''The
Hendrix Hudson Memorial BRIDGE is
Harlem river canal in the vicinity of
One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street.
! The bridge is modelled after the gem
eral plan Of the Washington bridge,
.and is to be Of stone, except that the
central span is to be Of steel. The ap-
breaches are massive stone piers, with
graceful high arches following the de-
sign of the Washington bridge.
The entire structure will be 3 800 feet
long, IT'S feet in height over all and
1876 feet over the mean high water
mark. 1t is to stand about 800 feet
east Of the Hudson river, crossing the
Harlem river canal at picturesque
spot. Three streets converge at what
will be the south end of the bridge, one
of them being the beautiful Boulevard
Lafayette, which, when it. is joined tC
Riverside drive, is expected to furnish
one of the finest stretches of driveway
In the country. The plan is to connect
this also with the projected Spuyter
.Duyvil driveway, which Boro President
Haffen is working for: When this is
done the new Hudson Memorial bridge
will furnish the connecting link to {
splendid system Of driveways in thu
Bronx, ultimately intended to connect
the park system of that boro.
The new bridge was designed By
Chief Engineer Nichols Of the bridge
department. with 4. P. Boiler as con
suIting engineer. Bridge COMMISSIONS.
Best has been rushing the preliminary
work, as the building of the bridge is t.
be ready Sept. 8, 1909. To do this Com
missioner Best said not day is to b.
lost, and the job is to be one Of thu
quickest in the history Of the bridg'
department. To build a bridge Of thi
size usually requires four or five years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
BIG DITCH IN FRANKLIN Fl
Several Thousand Acres Will Be
Drained when Contractors ART" Thru.

IOWA FALLS. IoWA.-Gade & Gade of VIII
iams. contractors constructing big drainage
ditch in Hamilton county, have been award
ed the contract for a ditch in Frank
lin county, and will commence work
in July. The ditch will drain several thousand
acres Of land In Franklin county and will be
between five and six miles long. go
A contest has developed in the Hardin
county primary campaign in the announcement
of William Sparks Of Eldora for county super
intendent. 1t was supposed that Mrs. Chassell
would have no opposition for this office.
Representative D. w. Dow, from the Franklin
county district. will probably be returned with
out opposition TO his seat in the lower house of
the Iowa general assembly. - ~