davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

HASTINGS, MINN.-The celebration of the
semicentenniaI Of Dakota lodge, No. u A. F.
and A. NJ, was held at the courthouse last eve
ming. About 800 We're present, including promi-
nent men from st. Paul, Minneapolis. Red Wing
and other cities. g. E. Reed, w. NJ. presided.
The address, Of welcome was delivered by William
Hodgson, with an appropriate response by E.
H. Foot Of Red Wing on behalif of the visiting
brethren. E. W. Finch was POSTMASTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

MILWAUKEE, w1s.-Herman Neidner, TIL
last grand jury, pleaded guilty to the indict-
Garden of Winthrop, Mass. 1t has been ac-
ment in the municipal court and was fined 5000
and costs by Judge Frazee. Neidner was in
dicted upon the testimony Of Edward F. Strauss,
who confessed to receiving a bride from Neid-
ner In connection with county contract 90,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

HELENA, MoNr-Because of the numerous
settlers upon township 10, including the town Of
Belt. Cascade county. and the promise Of much
a resuryey Of the township. Congressman Dixon
got bill thru congress providing for the re.
survey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

CAsTANA, IoWA.-By most peculiar acci-
dent James Lord, a farmer, shot and almost in
stantly killed his brother. Henry Lord, while
hunting. They were walking abreast and when
James raised his rifle to discharge it it went
off prematurely. The bullet struck the limb Of
tree over Henry. was detected and struck him
in the breast, passing almost thru his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-The interstate Stock
Breeders association, in session here, elected the
following officers: James Walpo1e. Rock Valley,
reelected president; Alexander McRooth, Paul
ina, Iowa. vice president: F. L. Wirick. Sioux
City. secretary; P. 3. Held. Hinton, Iowa, treas
rrer; William Magivny, W. R. A. Smith. Sioux
City, and P. W. Peterson. Vermillion. s. D.,
I, Executive committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
/, Movement Spreads Rapidly.

Never before has a movement spread thru
the state with such rapidity and commanded
such hearty Endorsement as the one just
launched. Broached only two days ago. the
news Of the associations creat ion has extended
to the utmost limits of the state and not q man
Of foresight has failed to grasp it's great i'm
port and pledge his strongest efforts to aid the
crusade of publicity.
Thousands of dollars will be spent in advertis-
Ing the state and the entire advantage will be
reaped by the thousands now ignorant Of the I'M
excelled opportunities latent in South Dakota,
but ready to respond to the touch Of the inyes-
tor Or settler and carry him with the rising tide
to success and riches. The excellent farming
the land, the untouched, mineral wealth within
offered in such fast-growing community and all
the other manifold resources Of South Dakota
will be exploited to the nation, that men now
down may have chance to achieve success and
aid in the development Of South Dakota. - +
Not moment will be wasted by the commit
tee that was appointed by the association. No
sooner were they appointed, after the wave of
enthusiasm that swept over the meeting Of bust
ness men, than they entered upon their duties
and already plans have reached the definite
stage. Governor Elrod and his associates the
publicity committee, Colonel John King, F. G.
Whitehouse, J. NJ. Stransky, c. D. Brown and
A. N Waters, will go to Chicago next week,
there to confer with the railroads and secure ad.
ditional advantages to the settlers and investors
that will be attracted to the hidden wealth by
the campaign. The committeeman are among the
most prominent business men in the state, and
represent the most substantial interests of the
| northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

NORFOLK, NEB.-C1ay shafrer. with the as
sistarce of Sam Marty. it is alleged, held up and
attempted to rob shaffef's father 65 years. on
The streets of Plainview at midnight. The town
marshal appeared ard the pair fed. They have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

PARK RIVER, N. D.-Fire originating in the
basement Quilted the general store Of Lyman
Brandt and for time threatened to destroy the1
railding which is the property of the Birdert
estate. Loss s. ,20c, partly insured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Moses Kimball Arm
strong died at the home of his nephew, former
Alderman Armstrong Of this city, yesterday
after an Illness that covered many months. He
was born at Milan, Ohio. Sept 10, 1882, and
was graduate Of Huron institute and Western
Reserve university He lived in Iowa and later
in the territory of Dakota. He was a member
of the territorial legislature and speaker OF
the house. He was at time territorial
treasurer and also held other important posi-
tions lie wrote 1.-THE History of the Dako-
tas'' which is an authority upon many. points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

CoKATo, MINN.-While carrying log Of
wood across Crow river on the ice, P. Dahlin.
a farmer, slipped and fell, striking on his
head and fracturtng mis- SKULL Death soon re-
suited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Wisconsin Butternakers Begin Annual
Session at Madison. n:

MADISON, WIs.--The Wisconsin Buttermak-,
ers' association today reelected the following
president, R. G. Green of Albion: secretary,
j. q. Moore Of Madison; treasurer, II. G. Dodge
of Lake Mills. - :,
The session opened with a large attendance,
nearly 500 being present. The scoring Ct butter
is now in progress, by Charles Milstedt OF Chi
the appointment Of more inspectors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BOGUS TIME CHECKS
Alleged Defalcation of Clerk Said to
Reach Large Sum.

MINOT, N. DIT is said that the alleged
defalcation of George Fl. Smith, the clerk in the
Great Northern division superintendent's office
who has been bound over in the district court
on a charge of carrying straw men on the
spayrolls, may reach large proportions. 1t is
alleged that bogus time checks aggregating
100000 have already been located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA
OFFERS AID FOR
DRAINAGE SCHEME
JAMES j. HILL WILL PAY ONE
THIRD STARTING EXPENSES.

President Of Great Northern Arouses
Enthusiasm at Grand Forks Conven-
tion-Meeting Results in Erecting
Permanent Organization, and J. L.
Cashel Is Unanimously Elected Pres
ident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

PIERRE, S. Dat the home Of the brides
sister, Miss Alta Cowan was married to Archie
Gage. Of Grand Forks, N. D., Rev. D. O. Smith
of the Baptist chuch officiating.
LEAD, S. D.-Ralph Littleheld and Miss Rose
Burns were married at the Catholic church by
Rev. Father Murphy. - !
GAINESVILLE, MINN.-Dr Edmond Mackey Of
this place and Miss Hannah Shanahan of Lake
Crystal were married by Rev. Father Hughs at
St. Johns Catholic church, Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

BUTTE, MoNT.-The D. J. Hennessy Mercan-
tile company whose store was robbed of $4,000
.fy two robbers, Tuesday night, has authorized
an offer of a reward c. 5000 for the capture
es the bandits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC


SPENCER. IOWA.-Mrs Kienle, wife, Of the
pastor Of the German Methodist church, died
this week after short illness. The principal
funeral services were held at LIE Mars, where
the remains were taken for burial.-James NJ.
Mitts died in Chicago and his body was brought
to Spencer for burial this week. He was the
only of Mr. and Mrs. D. H Mitts and they
and his wife and four sisters survive him.
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-F. A. Hotchkiss died
today, aged II years. He has lived here since
1861. He leaves a wife, three daughters, one
son, Fred c.. Hotchkiss of Omaha, sister, Miss
Ide of Minneapolis. and arother, S. T. Hotch-
kiss Of Green Creek. o. r,@
CLINTON. IOWA-Thomas OHern, for a
quarter Of century section foreman the
North Western between this city and Camanche,
is dead at his home in this city age 81 years.
He was born in Ireland but had resided in this
city the past thirty-six years He retired from
his duties with the North Western only a few
years ago. lsa : = " < ~ > #
CASS LAKE. MJNN.-The funeral of Mrs. c.
r. I.eeman, who died at st. MichaeFs hospital
Tuesday morning, was held yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted at the Methodist
church by Rev. Mr.. Roberts, pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 m,
Friday, Jan. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12


small: other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year .t-a. --'.. -.-. e z ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC,

Green salted cured steer hides. over
Green, sailed heavy cow hides. over 1er4- - - u
Green rec IS Sailed ueht hides under 60 lbsi2a
Green sailed 1ides. branded. ........11 10
Green sailed bulls. stays. oxen
Green cen saIted ionG-haired kips. to
sssss : ssjts -; g; 1Ps
Green sailed deacons, under lbs,
Green or frozen hides lie less than green re-
sailed.
Horse and mule hides large, each SO. go 81. 60
Horse and mule hides medium. 2.s5 1.s5
Indian handled. dry flint over - lbs 1917
Montana butchers long trim. light: IS
1 sna1fn ste caif, under lbs
Montana kip. g. to ~ lbs ...........17
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin
Dry 0 bull hides .1sA ~
Dakota and wisconsin calf. under
rl IBIS to IL lbs 2S e
Dry salted all sections; Is IS
Dry horse and mule hides, each $3.50 s1.oo
Pelts m IaesI; each each 1853 1881 90
Snort Snort shearings each, green sailed. .i5@ 80
Dry t tsfrItory burrhS5s 5@
Tallow, cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ 3b
TallOW, SOllu ..........A. "A 3A
Grease -. 3
Large. Medium Small
Bear, black ........... $4,000 $14.5O S12.OC
Badger ................. LOO Ito 30
Cats wild ............. 1.25 30 &C
Fox red ............... $50 1926 20(
Fox, gray ............. 80 DO AZ
Lynx ................... 100 $50 81:
II Marten. dark ........... 22.00 1900 1906
Marten, palc O0u 400 SOC
Marten, brown .......,. HOO TOO 49, SOC
Mink, dark 800 $50 90;
Mink, brown ........... 400 800 zoe
Mink, pale 3.25 2.25 LII
Muskrat, fall ..13@14 49,. S@!
Muskrat winter 10 80. i!
Muskrat, kits 4@5 -.
Raccoon ........... 2OO l3o 8,
Skunk black 49,. > 200 1.50 LIZ
Skunk lonS striped 1.25 .95 n
Skunk, broad striped and
white ................ ~ 100 A.
p Weasel ........... Luz 20 80 A
Wolf timber. cased 400 2.75 lot
Wolf, prairie. cased. ..:: 1.75 1.25 81
These prices are for No. large. medium aut
small; other goods are in proportion. For othe
furs not quoted prices are about the same a
last year. .tr.-.. SSH. ,.f@ z ST ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BOOM IS PLANNED
/ FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN BEGINS TO
ADVERTISE STATE.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Huron Results
in Formation Of Representative Or
ganization that Has for Its Object
the Exploitation Of the Country s
Vast Resources.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. ...-s
Huron, s. D., Jan. 12.-Enthusiasm of a ten
sity never before equaled here has resulted in
the formation of an association that will faunt
the vast resources of South Dakota to the world
and attract to the state during 1906 an army Of
investors and settlers to reap the handsome re-
turns promised by the exceptional opportunities
offered in all portions Of the commonwealth. The
South Dakota Development & immigration So
ciety, of which Governor Samuel Elrod is an
enthusiastic member, consists Of over 100 Of
the most responsible business, railroad and land
men Of the state, who have just completed an
organization here. They are equipped with the
abundance Of ability and get-up necessary to
swing the big project they have lined out and
their purpose already has received the hearty in
dorsement and support of the entire state
One of the best newspaper writers of the
United States will be engaged by the association
to head the campaign which will be waged thru
out the entire remaining weeks of the year. His
unexaggerated descriptions of the unbounded re-
sources of the state will attract notice and the
other prominent members Of the association,
aided by the railroads and every progressive
business man in the state will follow with work
that is certain to open the eyes of thousands and
make 1t possible for them to seize the opportuni.
ties offered in South Dakota and unexcelled any.
luyhor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

BELOIT, WIS.-St. Paul's Episcopal church
Of this city has extended a call to Rev. J. W.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW. BAR TONE, AT DORRIS THEATER, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 11TH.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
THE RECLAMATION YORK
 ALL OVER Tilt WEST
The Return of Chief Engineer Newe! From a General Tour of Inspection.

Washington. December 1 Special Correspondence to The Republican).- MT. F. H. Newell. chief engineer of the reclamation service. has returned iron. an inspection trip having examined the condition of construction work in NOrtl. Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washington Oregon, California. Arizona and New Mexico. MT. Newell said this morn. ing:
 "In general the work is progressing favorably, and construction has reach ed a point where results can be seen The chief drawback at the present time is the difficulty in securing labOrers Men who can be had for this westeri' work are. as rule. restless and rarely stay more than q few days or weeks a; any one qoint. They travel from job to job. staying just long enough to get well fed and accumulate a few dollars, then leave for the next place The large amount of railroad construction, as well as the number of contracts un der way with the reclamation service, make il possible for laborers to strike a new job wherever they stop.
 "A contractor having on an average a thousand men at work will have on his pay roll for the month from 2.0OO to 5000 names. There is a small army of labo:ers tramping backwards and forwards along each railroad line. the greater part at present being headed of course. for California and the South west in general.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

"The difficulty ia obtaining and hold- ing good labor and the increase in the cost of materials have resulted in put ting out of business a number of small contractors and sub b-contractOrs. espec- tally those who took their contracts six months or a year ago. The outlook for the future is also so uncertain that it is extremely difficult for contractors 10 bid with any degree Of confidence, and hence there are very few proffe $ for future work This condition holds not only for the reclamation service, but also for the railroads. on one ex- tension four different contractors in succession have thrown up the work during period of six months.
 "The largest work of the reclamation service now in hand is the Roosevelt dam in Arizona. the foundation of which is in and is now approaching the river level. If the floods in the Salt River do not occur for month or two. the foundations, which cover about an acre in extent. will be above water level.
 "The Llguna dam on the Colo. 2dO river. 12 miles above Yuma. is being successfully pushed by J. C. White & Co. Of New York city. and it's success is now assured through the closing of the breal, in the Colorado river some 30 miles below on Mexican territory. The gap was closed by the Southern Pacific company after weeks of grea; eXertiOn and the expenditure Of many hunderd thousands of dollars
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
"A MAZE OF CLUES
 10 PHILIPS LAIR
But None of Them Turn Out to Be of Real Value to the Authorities

For man as quiet and unobtrusiye as Saloonkeeper Phillips of the Midway at Five Points has been for the last four or five days. he keeps this commit nifty in strange uproar and sets peo- purpose at all.
 Night before last, the officers of the sheriff's office made a quiet raid on the Denver lodging house and inter- viewed the landlady to no purpose. though they satisfied themselves that Phillips, wherever he might be, was somewhere else. The suspicion that he might be concealed about the Denver was based largely upon the fact that Mrs. Lee Redwine had been seen going there frequently
 Yesterday afternoon word reached the sheriff's office that Phillips was con- cealed in q room in the rear of his saloon. That seemed an unlikely place of concealment, but the information came so directly that the officers were inclined to believe it. At any rate. they made a raid on the place and found the room empty. without any signs of having been recently occupied.
 While the rumOr that he was there has not been traced fully to its source, il was followed far enough to show how it originated.
 A news carrier connected with the Evening Outcast telephoned to the Mid way saloon. or tried to telephone the Midway saloon, to let the proprietor know that he had a bill against him. He received reply and when he asked who was talking. the voice at the other end said in tragic tones. I'm Phillips. but for Gods sake don't tell anybody;
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

entered the contest little late in the game but went by leaps and bounds until she landed in second place, but there she found her match in Bryda ShOtt, and the race has been nip and tuck between these two for place ever since In the race for new orders dur ing the two weeks of the offer of ad ditional votes. Eva came out second and only three orders behind Harry Kerr, who stood first. The business secured by her during the entire con- test has been mostly new subscriptions as she had a large and rich field to cover. She has also secured many yearly advance payments on renewals or old subscriptions much to the ad- Vanceinent of her score and the satis- faction of the circulation department
 Eva is striving for a business edu- cation which will fit her to make her own way in the world. and The Re publican's scholarship will be an in- valuable gift for her-for she is surt to win one of these special school
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
PATENTL

fATENTD-Hazard q Har1kaG. Les AnSels, send far f-ss hook p.tsstE
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

they're after me" The boy began. to set the river afire with the informa- ton which had come to him so unex- pectedly and the raid resulted. The telephone at the saloon had plainly not been used for several days. for the transmitter was covered with dust. This telephone is on a party line and the officers suppose that the boys ring was answered by Another subscriber. who. having ascertained with whom he was in connection. proceeded to have some fun with. the Village Joke without fOreseeing all the trouble it was going to make for the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
PRESERVES. TWO LB. GLASS

GINGER PEARS, FIGS,
 RED CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

William Wade Hinshaw. the noted oratorio singer of Chicago. will please his audience at the Doris theater Tuesday evening. Dec. 11th. His pro- gram will not be confined to Oratorio selections. There will also be operatic selections and ballads. Tickets. Sl.O0. with no extra charge for reserved seats at Sanichas'
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
IF YOU WOULD LIKE FOR A
 cHRI3TMAS PRESENT.

A novel and handsome Magazine
 Rack, a Combination Writing Desk and Bookcase, a Travelling Server to save the wife's steps, a Typewriter
 Desk and Chair, or a Bookcase fitted 10 your room-natural or Mission fin- ish-telephone Black 1884 CT call a- c2g North Fifth Street. Good work and reasonable prices. A. b. COATS.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

Miss Eva Young, whose picture The Republican presents today. is anothec of the leaders in the subscription con- test. Eva is an orphan girl and lives with relatives a mile or so in the coun. try from Mesa, and represents that district in the race for scholarships She is a bright. ambitious, deserving girl. and worthy of all the generous support of her many friends and well
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

yishers. She has lived in Arizona
 nearly all her life and was brought up in the Mesa county. She is very much liked wherever she is known and much valuable aid has been given her in the contest from many places in the ter
 ritory and numbers of her subscrip- t!ons have gone to other states. She
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

A good musical and elooutionary program is assured for Friday evening at NJ. F.. church South.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

Some write for pleasure, Some write for fame, But 1 am writing To praise the name of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
CONTESTANTS FIGHTING.

Already. with the close of the contest barely in sight. the contestants have begun to fight for place and much car nest hustling and many orders is the result of the strong competition Rob ert Banks is still on the upward move. Yesterday he put in over a thousand more votes advancing his score into the five figure column. Alton Stonc- is out early and late and is doing good work. He still has friends in the field who did not wait to be called on but sent him their orders to The Republi- can by mail and by phone, asking thd; due credit be given their favOrite.
 Byrda Shott tramped down a good deal of Phoenix mud yesterday for she came into contest headquarters befor- , o'clock with four new subscription and a bunch of renewals.
 As each day brings the contest near CT the close the interest increases anu anxious eyes are turned to the out come.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking 0f body and racking of the nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best Of treatment. II your cycsight is pSOT go to a reliable Oculist. If your hearing is poor you need a cOmpsent aurist. If your teeth ache call on a good dentist If burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician They should treat you, uOt I. for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. II however you have some seriOuS disease in my line in which your fife and health be al stake, lis absolutely necessary for you 10 consult one who has ex- pert skill, large experience and scientific equipment, in order tO be permanently and successfully cured.
 Ca.esr and External Growths Removed Without ths Use of the koife or Severe Measures and with Complete Safety --Dr. iibbard.
 Phoenix Arizona Consultation Free Hours 1O-l2, 1867.