davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Daly-Judge-200 at 100, buyer 30.
100 at 1890, seller 3O 100 at 1925,
buyer 80; so at l0.S2la
Grand Centrll-200 at 3.75; 80 at
3.72A, 100 at $50.
Little Bell--l00 at $50, 400 at i.7b.
May Day---5.0 at 25; 500 at 2i7s;
300 at 25ls buyer 80; 5000 at 25, buy
er So 500 at 2i%.
Star Consoidated--500 at l2a
Beck Tunnel--2.3o0 at rs; 500 at
1914, 500 at 77h zoo at 17h 100
at II; 500 at I'm
Wabash-l00 at ais.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Ajax--100 at 80.
Beck Tunnel-lOo at IN 200 at
10; 100 at 79A.
Butler LIberal--5OO at l7&; 500 at
IN; 500 at Is, 500 at lSA.
Columbus Consolidated - zoo at
SIS; 200 at 5.s5
Daly-Judge at 1890, 500 at
i0.S7h.
Little Bell--100 at AS.
Golden Crown--5oO at 45 500 at
Grand Central--1Oo at S.S3.
May Day-500 at "a,
New York--500 at 20; 500 at q "a
Ohio Copper--500 at 1.771s.
Star Consolldated--500 at 49,.
Wabash--300 at 1909, 100 at los,
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call -. 1880 s l4,S72f3
open board go. 1850 lO,9S5,o 81
Todays Totals. 2i,S5O 25,sO1,75
Weeks totals. 351i34 S177,505.42
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Low INTEREST

With privilege to repay any port,o,
OF your loan any time and stop ints,'
est.
THE HOME TRUST 4 SAVINGS 70
s. s and 10 w. First South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BONDS,

Randolph is to have state bapl No.,
beng organized by Salt Lake and p noN
dolph citizens. The capital stock IAN
be $4,000, and the new institution ,' 70
be ready for incorporation In w.. 1,
The directors OF the Independent Tai.
epnone company met this morning AVA
cent. Per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

81 Louis March l0.-Wool, steady. Ter.
ntory and western mediums. 22q29; fine
mediums 2l0&; fine, lSG2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,

Liverpool March l0.--Close. Wheat
March, ds. 5Ad; May, s.. 4s.d, July, SIS
Fsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Another inactive week In local
stocks closes today, The favorites on
the list remain Consolidated Wagon,
preferred, Il. c. NJ l., Home Fire and
Idaho Sugar. which are eagerly de-
sired at figures named below, but
which are very hard to obtain.
The defeat of the Philippines
measure had a cheering enect
in sugar stocks, but there were
only a few transactions. Brokers re-
port that the regular monthly calls on
the Western Idaho Sugar company FOR
the new capital are supplying the mar
ket with all II can consume at present
in the line Of sugar securities. Ad-
vances are looked for by the end OF
March and the early part OF April,
when the dividend periods arrive.
Following are the latest quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
]. O6ERNDoRFER
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell fs2 Isl 8. Main ST

CANNON BROS, BROKERS.
"a Il. So, Temple, Tel 9l0 Ind, 9io-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd. $4,000
Anal. Sugar Co., com.....,... 1i2,b
Beneficial Life Insurance Co... l0l.VO
Barnes Banking Co., Kaysville... 1900
Con. w. & NJ. Co.. pfd.,....,,.. lll.00
Con. w. & NJ. Co.. com. ...,.... 10000
Commercial National Bank 80. 1880
Deseret National Bank ....,,.. 2950O
Deseret Savings Bank MANN. $4,000
Davis Co. Bank ...,..,....,... 1900
First National Bank. Ogden..... 300 90
First National Bank, Murray. l25. 10
First National Bank. Logan,,".. 1870 90
Home Fire Insurance Co,........ 11S,O9
Lewiston Sugar Co. ...,......, 1900
Lehi Com. & Savings Bank..".. l22 90
Nat. Bank Of the Republic -. 1890
Ogden Savings Bank ..,..,.... 2lO,00
Provo Com & Savings Bank So. 1900
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co... $3.50
State Bank OF Utah ..,..,....,. 10000
Sugar City Town Co, .,,....... 1880
The Utah Sugar Co.. Pfd...,.... 10 90
The Utah Sugar Co., Conn.,. $50
Idaho Sugar Co. .,............. 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, ZIG D. II. Walker Bloch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
OMAHA
calves, a.@ds.5o; bulls and stays. 2Ba

Omaha, March 0.-Cattle--Receipts. 100:
cows and heifefs. 3. l0dii 40; Gamers, 2. cog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Inn Mp, bros; banking Co, Log, 1850 "a
w ss n"i ,aaha BANK 1.''".". lsO. o.
1 Wea.ern iuano sugar Co .,... 9m
zions savings Bank q Trust Co ,9S S ~
H. y. NJ H. '..,....,......... sos V a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

FUR REMoDEL1NG, REPAIRING AND RE.
dyefng one month at summer prices & D.
Morris Fur Co., 20 10th st s. n. G. 106os s
ALL KINDS OF FURs AT REAsoNA8LF
prices; furs remodeled, repaired and :redy ed 81
Mrs Rohann 1904 Nicollet av. 49, s3s.G.s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

It is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort Of which is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing. ::
In some states laws compel employers
to5proyide resting places for their fe-
male employees, :.s: H.. ,.
But no amount Of law can regulate
the hard tasks OF thesewomen. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or~run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
I Read the experience of Miss Margret
Merkley, 275 Sd Street., Milwaukee,
Wis: "''"e'@ " ; "a. ~. -,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-r -. r..
! - Gradual loss Of strength, nervousness,
bearing down pains and extreme irritation
compelled me to seek medical advice The
doctor said had diseased organs and ulcer
alton, and advised an operation If I wanted
to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. I soon found that all the good
things said about this great medicine were
true The liberation soon healed, backache,
headache and nervousness disappeared, and
in q short time was strong, vigorous and
perfectly well. I wish every working girl
who suffers would try Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is vegetable tonic which invig-
crates and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and will produce the
same beneficial results in the cases of
other sick women as with Miss Merkley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
GREAT WEEK FOR ANOKA
Annual Festival and Carnival Are At
tracing Large Crowds.

ANOKA. MINN.-Thc business portion of
Anoka presents a gala appearance, everywhere
are seen white towers and columns from which
are hung wreaths and ropes Of the national
colors with hundreds Of national flags.
The weather fine for the opening day
ance. The side walks could not accommodate
the crowds in passing to and from the attrac-
lions and the streets were mass OF moving
humanity. The contract for amusements has
been let to the Cash Carnival company. Music
is FURNISHED by its band and the Anoka band.
Thursday afternoons parade was headed by the
Anoka band, followed by Company 3 in uni
ated in red and white. Upon it were seated the
queen, Miss Margaret Saunders, and her at
tendants. Misses Celia Tierney, Eva Mccarthy.
rene Ward and Katherine Casey; maids. Mar
garet Wyman Ruth Albeit. Rachel and Marie
Johnson.
The king followed in a carriage with attend
ants and outriders. The coronation ceremony
of Mayor George McCauley, who presented to the
queen the key Of the city. Rev. Father Dolphin
placed tho Gowns
Other attractions We're high dive, leap1ng
the death chasm on Il bicycle and trick bicycle
acts. trapeze performers colored quartet and
comedians.
Minneapolis for $500 acre. 1t Is said the
Red Wing Tile & Drain company Is concerned In
tht transaction. for it has been looking over the
adjacent property, which also has clay deposits
This may Il large industry for Coon Creek
The Anoka delegates to the Baptist state
convention in st. Paul this week We're Rev. f
r. Leach Misses Mamie Lepper, Rose McFeters
E. X. Woodbury. Is completing new home OF
Monroe street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
. : : :
GAS co. ENRAG rs j. !.
! 0WAI0NNA CITY
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD MUNICH
PAL OWNERSHIP. - :.
Stahl, the Owner of the Plant, Comes
from Indiana and Announces a Sale
Which Is Traced Back to One Of His
Own Concerns-Bad Faith Charged.
More Arrests. w

Special to The Journal 49,"
Owatonna, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE trouble be-
tween the city Of Owatonna and the Owatonna
Gas, Electric & Heating company continues with
u change of program every day. few days
ago the company's men were hailed before the
municipal court for attempting to dig trench
for the purpose of connecting the metropolitan
operahouse with the heating mains Of the cleo
trio company. The matter was then dropped
upon the explicit promise of the superintendent
who said the company would keep off the streets
until its difficulties with the city We're adj
justed. -~ '~".-
Yesterday A. J. stahl, owner Of the local
company, came from La Porte, Ind, and an
nounced thru local paper that the company s
plant here had been sold to Harry G. Wagner,
who is now installed manager. Mr.. Wag-
ner followed with announcement that he had
purchased the plant and in turn had leased It
to the Public Service corporation of Indiana.
The latter corporation is owned By Mr.. stahl
| and is a holding corporation for his various
concerns. .'.
Early this morning the city officials were noti-
fed that the companys men were digging a
ditch connect the operahcuse with the city
heating mains. The men were promptly ar
rested and when arraigned pleaded guilty. The
court imposed fine, but before it was, paid
Mr.. Stahl ordered his men to change their plea.
The court refused to accept It, sentence had
been passed. The was finally continued
by stipulation between the attorneys.
In the meantime the city council has been
called for special session when 1t will accept
the report OF the mayor ana instruct him to
prevent the company from working on the
streets. What the result will be no one seems
able to predict, but the action Of the company
has aroused the citizens that it has lost
many friends and is generally condemned for
its arbitrary actions and lack Of good faith
with the city.
An additional cause for the i'll feeling is the
company's action in arbitrarily raising the rates
| for heating without notice Two years age
when the coal strike and coal was
| scarcely to be had at any price the company
| raised its rates, to which the people did not
particularly object. But this year, when Goa
| is cheaper the company makes raise varying
| from 10 to 20 per cent, and many persons are
| ordering the company to discontinue service. III
| three years one patron of the company has haG
| his rate raised from $66 year to SLOT, which
In the parlance Of the street, lis going some.I
The proprietor of the operahouse holds CON
tract with the electric company for heat, and
not getting it, has threatened to sue the com,
| pany for damages: 1t is more than probabl.
that the company will now ask the court for ar
injunction to stop the city from interfering witt
its work on the street, and then the merits oil
the case may be threshed out in the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
MISS PEARSON HEADS Y. w. 6. A

VERM1LL1ON, S. D.-Miss Lucy Pearson Of
Cincinnati is in charge Of the Y. W. @. A.
Of South Dakota, succeeding Miss Inez Beebe
of Ipswich, whose resignation the, state as
ISOLATION reluctantly accepted. Miss Pearson
has just entered on her new work, and her
first visit was to the Y. W. c. A. Of the uni
versity. '.-
1t is understood that .firemen who lost their
share of the insurance money by reason Of
failure to fill out blanks and forward them
to Pierre before certain date will attempt
to get the money by an act Of the next legis-
lature. The matter is being taken up, and
these seems little question but that it can be
carried to successful issue. The heaviest
loser is Deadwood, whose apportionment for the
year was about $500. Vermtllion is short about
$3.50.
There is no fund for this money which right
fully belongs to the fire companies. 1t can
not be given back to the insurance companies,
and 1t cannot be used for general purposes.
The plan is to have the legislature pass re.
lief act that will give the frenaen an oppor.
tunity to get their money. ~ ..
R.. F. Pettigrew will open the democratic
campaign in Clay county with a speech al
Wakonda. ... -. 49, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Evils Resulting From
Constipation -.
How This Trouble May Be Readily
i . Corrected. x ;..,.s.

How This Trouble May Be Read1ly
i 80 , Corrected. -, ,-.,...
:. You are drowsy, heavy, %loggy, lack
energy-every exertion is an, effort
your head is not clear and it is hard ito
think, you have a full and oppressed
feeling in your stomach and bowels
all your limbs and body ache,-in fact,
life seems hardly worth living under
such conditions. = Ask yourself, "Do
your bowels move regularity" # you
feel as above your answer will be
emo THAT is the cause of your trotls
bles.. If not properly corrected this con
dit1on will lead to much more serious
disorders Of the blood and body due to
the poisons in the waste matter which
should be promptly carried off. And it
seems SO foolish to suffer when Nature
has, provided her own wholesome. and
certain REMEDY in. the pure Mineral
Laxative Water HUNYADI JANOS-
from the. famous Springs in Hungary.
Half; tumberful Of this: won erful
water drunk on arising in the morn
ing (slightly warmed for best results)
will give you within an hour a delight
fully pleasant and copious movement.
This viii clear your head, sharpen your
appetite and make a new man Of you.
Try it and see. At all Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


Laurits Busten to Leopold strouse and:
lot 3. Hawkins second addition: :. ~. S. 500
kusten, lot s.. block s.: Jones, B. &
H. s.. addition $500
stena Herbst and Paul G. Herbst to VIII
lard s., Mos1er, lot Z. block 81, Forest
Emma S. .Raney, and Jeremiah Raney to
Joseph L. Empanger, lot /, block 70,
West Minneapolis, second division. 49,. 250
John 4. Rickert to Gtrard Investment ::
company, west 6 feet lot ., block l, zoo
J. G. Beck's addition s................ 1923
Thomas Walston and wife to Charles. S. -
Dever, part lots 4 to g. block q, SnY- 49,
w der COS first r ADDITION aaG Wiz: Hoos 1900
S: hoon,. lot II, block 4, Twelfth Ave-, .,,oo
F. A Kidder and wife to Charles 6. 00'
Snyder. lot 4, block 49,. Minnehaha ~
PARK, blocks Il to 15.................. 200
Bridget Hooks e B Be- tsai A. oNeil
Iii. Nelson's addition. also tract lot 1. :
block 2I, Atwater's addition. .......... 200
Charles r. rhoreson to Harry E: Nord. -.
<E1a lot Z, block 100, Minneapolis. 1900
Note, lot 4, Yale Realty company ad- -. -
The .'l Cape Cod National bank to Martin w
Berglund, lot Z, block O. Gales subdi- "
vision Sherburne & BIS addition. ..... $50
Frsnk B. M 1ot and wife h; to Charles G.
haha Park, blocks IL to 10. r.. ....... 1000
George B. Gunderson ct al. to- Frances T.. ~e
: Flicker, lot . except TO feet front ana
rear, block Ill, Lake OF the Isles. 49,. :. 1,S7s
Per o. Holmer to Caroline Finstad, lot
4, block 22,E Palmer's addition. 7ot
John s.. Morrison and wife to Ida NJ.
Weber, lots Is sand IA, block 3, Veaz- H.,
| ie's; addition ........ ............... 65(
! Theophil Basting to Hjalmar Peterson, lot ~ :
r. %; block q Encouragement block E. F, -
| ) G, II, T and UEof Fails City. 20t
| Alfred Washburn. Jr.,' and wife to Carl
| G.. Gilristopherson, E " lot 9, block 10,
&Elliots addition $50. ......... 4C
1 Joseph Lowry and amelia Lowry to Micke
stetz, lots # to. 81 block D. Woodland
4 Thomas Sutton and wife to John Gund
Brewing company, lot except westerly
5 feet, westerly II feet lot 4, block
/ 10, Town OF North Minneapolis. ,....... 100
Hattie L. Harrop to Henry Ebel and wife,
part lot i. Auditors subdivision No. As. 40
! Carrie "a. Latham 5to Melvin W. Bennett,
I Hot IL. block 2, Sheldon's subdivision q
4 lots 90 to 60. Village Of Excelsior, lots E 81
4 TO 5 and "a and ~ and 81, SHELLS ,G4i
addition to Excelsior .......... Is
4 Mary Ihaxter and II. NJ. gThaxter ~ -
/ Frank w. Lauderdale. lot 8. block IL, So
i Bakers amendment to Highland Park. q 10
1 JennieEA. Coolidge and Mansfield Coolidge Us,
4 to James II. Long, lot 80. block s. .ssss
i kenWood .ssH Is. 7,5G
i Orson A. yeb1en to. Ellis J.Westlake
4 undivided one third lot f1S, block l.
Remington addition ,25
i John s.. Trip ct al. to Ellis J.. Westlake,
4 undivided tNo:thtrd lot IL, block i, 49,,
4 Remng ton's addition . I. !. &. I. 325
4 VIII r. Allen and wife to George W. Me- IS
Dade and wife. LOT 1G. block g. Lincoln
s5gs Street supplement East Side. .......... 1.65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
OLD MINING MILL BURNED
elimination of Hard Luck for Cele-
~ brated Plant in the Hills. ~

DEADWOOD, s.. D.-The old Detroit & Dead
wood mill, in which the .venturous Frank An
drews, the Detroit banker, invested ~ money!
burned last night. - ~. 30. &.~ .T..a;r,
: When: the mill was erected in t9o1,' Andrews
invested funds in this as well in; Cripple
was equipped With the best of modern ma
chinery and the cyanide method installed yet
from the first it was failure, due largely,
so 1t was said to incompetent management:
It cost originally $40, 900 and was supposed to
have a. capacity of fifty tons d day.
It soon was abandoned and for time a
Waterman remained in charge Of the property,
but he proved too expensive and all precau-
lions. eventually were withdrawn. The stock
is held chiefly in Detroit and other cities IN
Michigan. 1t is supposed the fire originated
from fire built by some camping party, or
else was the work of an incendiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Interesting Find in Hotel Wall.
EYE LOTION POIsONS
South Dakota Woman Used It for an
Aching Tooth.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Mrs. Joseph D: NORM,
a prominent resident Of Terry, little mining
town in Lawrence county, had narrow escape
ment medicine intended for another. Il !:
She had been kept awake all night by an
aching tooth. and CHANGED to- think of an
Of cocaine and atropine. In the effort to re-
lieve the pain from the tooth she made use Of
the lotion. Discovering that the few drops
which she administered as an experiment had
the effect of relieving the pain, she repeated
the treatment at intervals. "
1t was not long before her condition be-
came alarming as the result of the free use
Of the eye lotion, and finally 1t was necessary
to summon physician: The physician sum
moned had to work hard for several hours be-
fore he was able to counterfeit the effects Of
the poison and place her out Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Tax Dodging Charged. :
SON OF COURT OFFICER IN NET
Government and State Have Cases
re. ~ Against AL Parkinson. go.

MADISON, WIg.-After six months Of work
by officers Of the federal court for the vest
ern district of Wisconsin, an alleged culprit
one Of the officers Of the court. Al Parkinson,
son Of Bailiff E. S. Parkinson, was arrested,
charged: with selling tobacco without the neces-
volved, one for the state courts to HANDLE that
Of the theft Of the tobacco in question, but
this must wait for the determination Of the
federal charge. . " .:..;-.
F. s. Baines, large handler and dealer in
leaf tobacco, made complaint to the police six
months ago that, thirty-seven cases Of tobacco
had been stolen,4 from his storage warehouse
here.i#, NJ e. - :.
The aid of government records was secured
in tracing the: cases by numbers, and it was
discovered that ten cases had been shipped
from here, it Is alleged in the federal warrant
by Al Parkinson: Re had no license TO sell
tobacco and SO the federal court took action
arresting the son Of the bailiff for alleged
violation sof tlonal excise laws He;was
placed suhders bonds seft $4,000. 49, - - vsho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

LEO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
HOT WATER FLOW: ......
AS WELL AS GAS.
FREAK ARTESIAN WE'LL REPORT
: ED NEAR MIDLAND, s. D..
Water Taken from the Mouth of. the
Pipe Shows Temperature Of 1856 De-
grees and Is Hot Enough to Heat the
Towns Buildings If Properly Used
Gas Test for Pierre. 49,,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =. .-....
Pierre, s. D., Oct. 1.-THE contractors who
sunk the artesian well for the railroad company
near Midland say the water shows temperature
Of 1876 degrees as it comes from the mouth OF
the pipe. This Is too hot for bathing, and Is
almost scalding in its temperature. ~
With flow of water at that temperature the
people only need to pipe their houses and turn
the flow to secure heat sufficient to keep
good supply Of gas, and this could be utilized
as we'll as the hot water.
Every well sunk in this section of the state
but emphasizes the fact that an abundant gas
supply exists If 1t be located, and it IS
expected to send the drill deep enough in the
well to be sunk at the Indian school In this
city to give the matter at least partial test.
Robinson Estimates Dat Crop. -
The figures secured BY Doane Robinson on the
oat production Of the state for the present year
places the average yield at Al bushels an acre.
for the entire state. There were 1,240, 301 acres
51,81o,O17 bushels. Minnehaha county leads in
both acreage and yield, with 92,259 acres and
a total yield Of 1882, $40 bushels, average Of
ii bushels to the acre. These figures are based
600 reports, covering all the counties OF the
state, and are subject to revision in the Decem-
Der bulletin which will be issued. -. -
Interesting Find in Hotel Wall. :.
In working on the old Grand Pacific hotel
preparatory to raising it to grade, an old cart
ridge belt filled with 38-caliber rim fire cart
ridges was found between the siding and the
inside wall. 1t is relic Of bygone days., and
hotel was first opened In an unfinished condition
oI>o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
4 No CHAINS ON e'.UNCLE SAM


sssVPERIoR WIst--Mrs. Harriet .Willetts and
her two daughters, aged 10 and II years. must
60 back ato. Canada because the mother cannot
support the gfamily,s and they have not lived in
this country long enough to make the county liza
BILE fereheE 2keeping.eau ::~ AZ t3d
Ieanf have 9takens4 the. matter up with the7 au-
thortties at ashington and expect orders to de
port, the woman soon: The matter was brought
torsthe attention OF the authorities by one Of
the school, principals who had noticed that the
children did not seem properly taken Of and
who Investigated the ease. .z,t> -.
AT nrstC It was Intended to have the children
sent to- the. state school at Sparta, but It was
afterWard learned that, they have lived in this
country but two years, and so cannot be sent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
MANBECK WOULD BE SENATOR
Three Cornered Fight in Eighth s. D.
District Helps the Democrats. 8

ARMOUR, S. D.-Ma1or Lawrence Jefferson
Manbeck Of this city has filed a petition in
the various counties of this senatorial district
and will make the race as an independent re-
publican for the state senate. . This makes the
lar republican and democratic nominees in the
field.
Mr.. Manbeck was among the pioneers Of
organization which sought to bond the county
for $780, 600. What effect his: candidacy will
have upon the result is hard to determine, but
it is believed it will help the democratic
nominee, D. W. Forbes of Bonesteel, editor Of
the Pilot
This is the eighth senatorial district, and
includes the counties Of Douglas, Charles Miz
and Gregory, the largest district in the state.