davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
YOUNG SETTLER KILLED
Bullet Accidentally Fired Into Head of
Kuenster. Z: -

RAPID CITY, s. -D.-Ered Kuenster, set
tier on Cottonwood, died today from the ef-
fects Of the accidental discharge Of gun; He
Tshmael, were walking over their land, when
Fred stumbled and the gun which he was car ar
rying was discharged, the bullet entering MS rs
head. He lived but few hours. He was ~
years old and leaves father and mother in
Cassville, Wis. .<%.a. -4#t -,
Work has progressed 90 rapidly at the BOVINE
chine shops H9 VII, Be- in running order IN thFss
tha wnv. and eight carloads have already been
unIoaded. The foreman Of the foundry. August
May. has arrived from York Neb:l and Percy
dent and L. F. aDownie, secretary, all from
York, in the city. The shops viii be run
by waterpower. ".E i : II l. stz iii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
SEVEN STATES IN COMPETITION
Oratorical Contest Of College Prohibi-
ton Association at Winnebago.

wINNEBAGO, MINN.-The interstate orator
ical contest Of the Intercollegiate Prohibition
under the auspices Of Parker college. Seven
states win compete as follows:
"a Call for Persona! Liberty,n olarenes .os n
bition a Civic Necessity A. L. Ryan. Baker
university, Baldwin, Kan, Does the Liquor
Traffic Pay?'' Fred T. Nichols Nebraska Yves
leyan university, University Pace, Neb; 1.-THE
Home or the Saloon, which," Miss Edna ODER.
holser , seminary
BERT olmstead Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill.
Colorado, name and subject not yet received
progressive Prohibition, G.. @. A. Jensen, st
Olaf college, Northfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
MORA CHANGES PRINCIPALS
sabin Of A1cester, 8. D., Will Succeed
Professor Robinson.

MORA, MINN.--Professor c.. A. Robinson,
principal Of the public schools for six years,
will leave Mora at the close Of the school year:
6. N. sabin Of Alcester, 8. D., has been elected
principal. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church on the even
ing Of the 9th inst. by Rev. A. B. Calder.
The graduates are Hilmer Norum and lvey
Greene. The commencement exercises will be
held on the evening O. 81st The speaker
win be W. A. Rankin, state superintendent OF
graded schools. ~.
At the W. G. r. U. contest last week A,
Bland Calder won the gold medal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
P1uMES ITSELF ON NEW SCHOOL
$4,000 Building at Armour May Be
Ready by Fall.

ARMOUR, s.. D.-The board Of education has
engaged the following teachers for the ensuing
year: ]. w. Jackson, superintendent; Miss
Holyersen first primary; Miss Donnelly. sec.
ond grade; Miss Moran OF IIiIleboro. n: D..
fifth grade, and I. E. Wright, sixth grade
principal, assistant principal and a fourth-grade
teaci er are yet to be selected.
It is hoped that the new $4,000 schoolhouse
will be ready for use the coming school year.
The farmers are busy planting corn. The
acreage will be somewhat larger than In former
years, even tho the late spring has delayed the
work The crop outlook at this time IS first
class, small grain being well advanced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

FERGUS FALLS, MINN-Mrs. William Zim-
norman, aged 20, dropped dead in her home
yesterday from heart failure. She leaves a
husband and three children.
HELENA, MONT-Wtlliam Delacey, for
eighteen years resident Of Helena, died today,
aged 65. He a native Of Virginia, served
with distinction in the confederate army. and
after Lees surrender went to Mexico, Joining
the army Of the republic.
PERHAM, MINN.-Robert Bachmann, busi-
ness man, died suddenly yesterday. He was
40, and is survived by a wife and two sons.
SPRING VALLEY, M1NN.-A message an.
nounoes the death Of Wells Ashley at Spirit
Lake, Iowa. = He was "a, and is survived by
his mother and three brothers. i, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Arnold's Adventure in South.


Manager Walter Arnold of the Western Gran
lite company has just returned from Atlanta, Ca,
where he had a novel adventure, Mr. Arnold
Is looking for granite cutters for his company,
which is engaged in getting out the cut granite
for the new state university building and also
has other large contracts.
At Atlanta he picked up twenty men, only to
learn after he had bought their tickets that
there was a law against taking laborers from
that state. This was enacted years ago. and
was for the purpose of preventing plantation
owners from going into neighboring state and
hiring all the negroes about cotttng picking time
Some Of the granite producers in Atlanta did
not want to see the cutters leave and they set
the officers in pursuit Of Mr.. Arnold. He
finally escaped incognito with his men to
neighboring state and has safely brought them
to st. Cloud.
st. Cloud Boys Desert.
Mayor Robinson Of St. Cloud has been notified
revenue schooner Franklin and the United States
ship Arkansas that Alfred James Brisk on the
former shio and Leland Frederick aorner. com
mon seamen. both formerly Of st. Cloud. having
Ohio Pastor Called.
Rev. G. s. $. Dutton Of Salem, Ohio, has beer
called to the passionate Of the Unity church o.
st. Cloud. 1t is believed be will accept.
! The jury in the case of Harry Ross vs. Grea
Northern Rallway company, persVHaI lnJu1'
case gave the plaintiff a verdict Of $4,000, o.
ore- of what he asked.
! Bishop Trobec Of st. Cloud will lay the cor
nerstone of the new Assumption church at Nor
rls next Sunday. May 20. Rev. Father Clear.
Of Minneapolis Will preach the sermon.
| Superintendents to Meet.
! County superintendent Of the state Will NEE
here tomorrow evening in accordance with a
| innovation adopted at the last meeting Of tn
| State Educational association. They VIII D
| here until Friday and will be shown thru tn
normal school and entertained at banquet O
the last day. The object is in part to promot
good fellowship between county superintendent
and to exchange experiences and get IN touc
with all phases of the duties of the office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
REFUSES TO PAY TAXES
Wisconsin Land Company Serves LII
junction on Chippewa Co. Treasurer.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.--The James l..
Gates Land company served Injunction today
or County Treasurer Rowland to prevent Offer
ing for sale for taxes the companys land in the
towns, Of Cleveland and Sampson.
Gates asserts that these towns arbitrarily
raised the assessment to a higher figure than
declares 1t to be Illegal. There are over $500
back taxes on the companys lands in these
towns, and this will mean suit between the
Gates company and Chippewa county.
+ Treasurer Rowland has not yet decided wheth-
er he will recognize the injunction. - :
NORWAY, MICH,-The Wisconsin & Michigan
Railway company has closed deal for the
sale Of $1,000 ties to the Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heart--a plea for help.
Il this message receives. no attention
others come: shortness Of breath. "a
smothering or choking sensations. pains
around the heart, in side or shoulders.
and SO on, until it receives the neces-
sary help. or is compelled to give UP
stop. You may furnish this aid with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
which cures heart disease in every ST. sta tSs
from heart disease, yet it is fact that
ths heart had been pleading fe gs help r
had Exhausted the last spark Of vitality.
T was taken down with heart ant.s T0s sa'S
there Vas no chance for me. sat
up three months to keep fsom a.! snaoen moth,
ering. 4 trial bottle Of pr: Miies, a aSass
+ which entirely cured me-:
The first bottle viii beneAt, II hot the
druggist will return Jour money,
.,,.s ss s;iss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
BABE WAS sTRANGLED
Alleged Mother and Two Others Ar
rastad for InfantiCide.

wrRsrHR q. $D.-Rosa Ozlowski, living in,
the northeast part Of the county, and her hus..
band and sister were arrested today cha. sh,aIrged
which she gave birth was found in q nearby
sInmah@ with markssiaround its neck indicating
that It met its death by strangulattou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ABERDEEN, s. -D.-Char1es I. Crow, presi-
dent Of the South Dakota Travelling Mems as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon Of Canada
were married yesterday.
EDEN VALLEY, MINN.--NIiss Elizabeth A.
Fitzpatrick and James s. Sullivan were mar.
ried today by Rev. Joseph Powers, at st. Pc.
ter's church. -
ELK POINT, s. D.--Antoine Smythe and Miss
Julia Ryan, both Of this cityr were married here
and will live at Akron, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
IOWA F1REMEN< PLAN TOURNEY
At Least Fourteen Teams VIII Compete
at Clinton Next Month.

CLINTON. 1OWA.-Chief Burnett of Des
Moines president Of the i9Ma state fis Yemen
treasurer, spent a day in Clinton. the. guests
of the local committeeman who are arranging
for the state tournament in Clinton. opening
June 10, The officers expressed themselves
highly pleased With the outlook for the ou ssh1s
Tor lis success. Chief Price Of the Clinton de;
partment told them that he has assurances tn 1a
the following cities will be represented at the
davenport, two teams; Des MONIES, two teams;
Sioux city, team; Council Bluffs, one team M
team; Moline, H. one team: Iowa City. one
team. .,&1 ~, $500 ~,
n1 The finding of an oil.soaked rug in the part:
ally burned! home Of John Kremes: Clinton Clinton
HORSEPOWER on Second avenue. has CONVINCED
the flremen that the place was set on FIRE. me
upper part Of the house burned The n Suss
out Of the city. The damage is covered by In
| sur0nce. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
STRUCK BY A CAGE -"
William McCracken, a. Young Miner,
.-'s Killed in the Hills.

GALENA, s. D.-William MeCracken, we'll
known miner, was instantly killed last evening
in the Hoodoo shaft Of the Branch Mint mine.
It. is supposed that he walked into the shaft
from drift just the cage descended. He
he leaves q wife and several brothers and sis.
tiers, all living IN the Hills. He was about rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
COAL PROBE RESUMED

+ Philadelphia, May 15.-The interstate COM
merce commission met here today to resume the
investigation into the alleged connections be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
DIPHTHERIA RIFE
IN GOPHER SCHOOL
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, STEARNS
COUNTY, CLOSES.
Twenty eight Gases Of Diphther1a
Among the Young Lady Pupils-sis-
Doing What They Can to Check the
Disorder. Q
Special to The journal.

opoClal 10 Inc t0uIudl .r"' '''
st. Cloud, Mimi, May 15.--There are twenty
eight cases Of diphtheria at st. Josephs acad.
envy, the school for young ladies and girls
conducted by the order Of st. Benedict.
The school has been closed and the sisters in
charge are doing everything possible to prevent
the spread Of the disease. Many Of the students
have gone to their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
North GsrmanEio

Gov AlAeA SSo NSA sAoS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Less than six days across the ocean
Kaiser, May 15, 10 AN K.Wm. II4Jun 10 AN
K VIM H. May % 6 AM fKronprnz July3, l2s30PM
Kronpriz, Jun 8, AN Kaiser July 10. 10 AN I
Kaiser, June IL. 10 AN K.Wm.n. July II noon
K.Wm.II, June 10 5 AN Kronprz, July 81, II AN
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Friedrich. May ID 10 An F, Alice, June 26 10 AN
Kurfuel st June7, 10 AM Friedrich,July 10 AN
Barb,sa, June IA 10 AN Kur'fst, July IL 10 AN
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-G
X Luise, May 10, IL AN Il. Albert,Jug ! IL AN
K,Albert June 2 II AM P. Irene,July %, IL AN
Irene, June 18 IL AN K. Luise Aug II. II AN
K Iuise, June % IL AM TX. Albert, Aug. 25 IL AN
sGfbraltar and Naples only
| oFIRIoHS & co.. No. Broadway. n. =.
s. Oaussenius & Co., Gen. Western Agts, Chi.
caeo, H., erode stsngG. 40 Wabasha ~
Bt. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.. W. Moran, J. Jor-
dan ard Frank Hurley, 1e-year:old boys; are
held here on charges Of roebl9g T. A. Me H.. ..
shall Brothers store. = q -. s, 49, =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
HIDES, pELrs, FuRs, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides, over
Green sailed heavy cow hides over, :. :,
s;ss5 :: :sii;d iiSSt iii;. 5fsiisS j.
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or
er Seak s sissES ionshaifed kips to- "a On
ei % 's Slated veal calves to is lbs 15 ,sA
Green salted veal calves and deacons,
Gresn Or frozen hides iNc less than green
Horse and mule hides, large. each. 1878 PTS
Horse and mule hides. medium. $40 2.10
Horse and mule hides. small, EACH. $50 1925
Montana butchers. short trim, light. .2o1a
AsRssRs sssssssFs lssaz fF': hhssx?: @
l Reasan sst ssif Under iss::::*:zs$
Montana kip. 6 to IL lbs. ......::. rs
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
Mi hides s,,, ids: '..:....:..:..1a, H. 1e
, Dakota and wisconsin calf. under /.
, IBIS s.:.';oo.;;;;:. .....''....'''.'.''9
Dry Dry saited. all sections ...........i5 Is
, by horse and mule hides each. :. $3.50 100
| Pelts large, each 81. 1901 90
Pelts medium each ...'...':.'.' .s so@ 80 90
prr territory Sris butchers per ID. i?@ Is
nry territory murrains. per lb.......s 100 IT
Tallow. cake ................ss......4 ~ By
Tallow. solid Observation-Disclosures. ~ sK
grease ..ssss...s... ...sssss.s.s.. "a oA
wool, unwaened, medium ......-...24 @25
Wool, unwashed coarse .............23 @24
Wool. unwashed. fine .....:....... u or
Wool unwashed bury, seedy each. 20 All
Wool. unwashed. medium. ...........25 62o
Broken, medium. coarse .....sa.....1 10 OBJ
wool. unwashed broken ........'.1e @22
Ginseng, dry and clean ............~ s7:0c
Seneca root, dry ..............s......o1 @52
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Ginseng, dry and clean ............. ST..
Seneca root, dry ............s.s......61 @52
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Con.lru Attractions

lie never grows stale" is tha
enyabie compliment written by the
London Pail Mali Cazette's critic
IL the merits oi S1usG And this
i Remarkably truthful statement.
With his band OF fifty musicians
s,ousa has appeared il not less thar
10000 concerts, in 500 different cite.
Of America and Europe lie viii be
here shortly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
berger ana r. G. Craerin

Contracts have been lately signed
for the following new musical sue
cesses to appear here:
Little jennie Jones" Buster
Brown" "The School Girl" and "The
College Widow"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

nights and one matinee During the
return engagement AN Enemy to the
King" Z. II Southorii's popular We
hicle, and Hamlet viii be pre-
scented
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

a good many local tneatrego is
who see the name OF Guy Ba,es
Post in conspicuous type as Gic
featured leading man in "TAu
Heir to the Iloorah," VIII remark
upon the rapid rise OF that young
actor III his profession Since last
seen In The Rose OF Plymouth
Town" Mr.. Post has played half
a dozen creative parts in New York.
ana each one of them added 20 III.
reputation as al intelligent, stu'iou4
apa clever actor Tho Heir .c tnl
Iioorah' comes 10 the Academy in
the ear future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

No mere interesting and elaborate.
ly produced attraction vii, be seoa
here this season than Wilson Bar.
;ett'a long famous drama The Sign
of the Cross" which Will be pre-.
scented cast of forty players under
he direction Of Messrs. Fred. G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

Manager ;ooLer las just received
a contract from Nm. a. Brady fer
the appearance here next week OF
Mr.. l'obert Is MantelI in his great
est success, "Richclieu," which has
received the most fayorably comment
from tho Philadelphia critics during
It's run at the Walnut Street theatre
the past week
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-06-02
Flag Day Proclamation.

Governor Elrod has issued the follow
ing Flag day proclamation
The citizens of South Dakota are ear
nestly requested to join in making Flag
day, June Il, 1906, a great event Let
us from one end of our state TO the
other fling the stars and stripes 20 the
breeze.
Mayors of cities and villages are re-
auested to have flags displayed on pub
lie buildings and to invite their fellow
citizens to do the same from homes and
business houses.
Editors are requested TO make edi-
torial announcement and to print and
publish addresses upon the subject ofthe
Gag and to ask their readers to display
the flag on Flag day.
Grand Army posts and American sol
diers and sailors are requested to arrange
for patriotic exercises celebrating the
dav, and to teach the story of the flag
and what it stands for.
"Let us all remember that our flag has
become the symbol of a great nation and
is seen in all parts of the world, and
wherever it goes, it proclaims human
liberty"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-06-02

place and has been generally lined up
with the machine crowd, but the Aber.
deem News takes the position that he
was in line 20 win whatever faction was
on top at Sioux Falls, and in case he
should be taken up and nominated, the
Black Hills might 90 without acongress-
man for two years, a place which they
have managed to hold pretty steadily
ever since the organization of the state,
and one to which they claim they are
entitled.
The fight from this time on will be
over legislative positions. While the in
surgents have the state ticket, they also
want the legislature strong enough to
elect their senator and TO carry out their
legislative reforms in the way of pri.
mary election law and railroad legisla-
ton, and to this end Will bend their
energies from now to the time the legis-
lative conventions are held.
The session which it was thought
promised to be hot one, With strong
majority insurgent, will only be warm
in details of what should be done in the
way of reforms, and the contest for sen.
ator would be merely formal OF course
if the insurgent faction should fall down
on the legislature after securing the
state ticket, the senatorial convention
would promise something Of a sensa-
ton
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-06-02

In an interview with Senator Hanley
we find that his forest reserve homestead
bill was not progressing to his liking, so
he got busy and went to Deadwood
Monday to see Representative Martin
with reference to it, He seemed to have
stirred matters up in Washington and on
Wednesday he had telegraphic informa-
ton from Senators kittredge and Gam
ble with reference to it, and he has the
assurance of these gentlemen that 1t Will
have their personal attention.
Representative Martin assured him
that the bill had not been lost sight of,
that it had his personal attention while
he was at the capital, and that during
his absence it was left in good hands,
and that there was absolutely no doubt
but that it would become law before
adjournment of congress.
Later, on the same subject, Mr.. Ed l..
Grantham received the following tele-
gram from Senator Kittredge
Forest Reserve Homestead bill will
be reported from conference committee
today. 1t has been in conference on ac-
count Of difference between the two
houses affecting only the state OF Cali
fornia"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-06-02
The Memorial SERVICES.

Last Wednesday Memorial day was
properly observed in this city under the
auspices of the Grand Army Post. The
exercises were held at the opera house.
which had been nicely decorated for the
occasion, and were largely attended.
Music was rendered by the Custer Cor
net band, and choir quartette of male
voices composed of NJ. A. Willis, NJ. j.
Bailey, T. w. Delicate and X. w Nc
Hoes
The exercises were opened with in
vocation by Rev. X. w. Powell, which
was followed by song by the male quar-
tette, reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Mrs. w. f. Hanley, and a
solo by Virgil Baty.
Hon. S. t. Wilson, of Hot Springs,
made the memorial address which lasted
about thirty minutes, and which was
pronounced by all present to have been
the best address of the kind ever deliv-
cred in the city. Mr.. Wilson received
congratulations from the large audience
on his noble effort.
The exercises at the cemetery had to
be dispensed with on account Of a heavy
rain. However, detail from the Grand
Army Post proceeded to the cemetery
and fittingly decorated the graves Of the
dead soldiers in accordance with theil
usual custom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-06-02
The Grow Reserve

In accordance with the proclamation
of the president opening to settlement
and entry a million acres of Crow In
dian reservation in Montana, the com
missioner of the general land Office has
announced that registration of appli-
cants will be held at Miles City and Bill
lings, Mont, and at Sheridan, Wyoming,
commencing June J and ending June
26, 1906, drawings at Billings commenc-
ing July . Soldiers or sailors who
served at least ninety days in the army
or navy during the Civil war, the Span
ish-American war or the Philippine in
surrection may register by an agent who
has . duly executed power of attorney.
No person can act as agent for more than
one soldier.