davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
: STATE TAAES KUII In u ~
South Dakota's Prosperity Shown in
Prompt Payments.

PIERRE s. D.-The March collections of state
taxes coming in from number Of countless
and the returns are SO favorable that the state
treasury will in few days make call for all
outstanding general, fund warrants, amounting
to about $3.50, 900. This will clear the record
and leave the state indebtedness in the total
less than half million dollars, $3.50 900 of
this being In the shape of revenue warrants
which are payable the first next March, and
the balance, little over $200, OO0 being in out.
standing bonds which are provided for with
funds on hand but cannot be taken up because
they are not vet due and the holders refuse
/ Articles Of incorporation have been fled for
the Farmers Cooperative creamery at Harrison,
douglas county, with a capital Of 81, 800 In
}corporators, 0. D. Andrews, A.. J. Brink, Ber-
nardis Brink, John Wander Bos and E. = Le
Cog, Jr. : ----7-'-- a. = -
4 Harry Graham, a Stanley county prisoner in
Jail in this city on a. six months sentence on
account of shooting scrape in that county.
yesterday received word of the death of his
father in Missouri, and applied to Governor
Elrod for reprleve from his sentence for the
purpose of attending the funeral. An investi
cation showed that there was no legal remedy
In. his case, law allowing any such actor
on the part Of the governor. and Graham will
funeral. :. r. $$ts, 1i.t57 f. ~. =
| This city is crowded with homesteaders OF
Stanley county lands, who have come in witt
their teams and household goods to begin settle
| ment on their lands. ~. F'@ :. 80 Il II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Eat Right and
Feel Right
Take Care Of Your Stomach and You
{. VIII Escape No End Of Trouble.

Il
We can't abuse the stomach without
paying a penalty This penalty Is most
frequently Indigestion, with all its accom-
panying distress. Eat the right kind OF
food and you will not suffer.
/ The right kind OF food is a natural
matted whole wheat food, Malta-Vita,
the most delicious. the most satisfying
food in the world, always fresh and crisp,
for the sustenance and upbuilding OF tina
body and the brain.
Al perfect breakfast Is impossible with
out Malta-Vita Being pure grain prod
uct It is rich in food elements-all the
food elements Of the best white wheat
grown and the finest barley malt extract
intensely yitalizing and easy for even
the weakest stomach to digest e
II had been sufferer from nervous
debility and indigestion for several years,
without any benefit or relief from various
tonics and other medical prescriptions.
Imagine my surprise when, short time
after beginning the use of Malta-Vita, I
became aware of its beneficial effects by
the gradual disappearance Of my long
standing ailment'-P. Gersper. Earnes-
Vile, Ohio.
All grocers sell Malta-Vita. Try some
with milk, cream or fruit. You never
tasted anything so good and you will be
glad we told You about 1t. Ready to eat
Now 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
WILL RAISE FUND
FOR A MEMORIAL
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFED.
ERACY PREPARE CIRCULAR. 4
Helena Chapter Proposes to Emulate the
7. Example Of Sisters in South and
Decides to Erect Fountain in One Of
City Parks as Monument to Confed-
crate Soldiers.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal NJ.
Helena, Mont March 15.--In order that the
graves of confederate soldiers who have died
in Montana may be properly marked. and IN
emulation of the example of their sisters In
the south, Winnie Davis chapter United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, which Is located IN this
city, proposes to erect memorial fountain IN
one Of the city parks. With this end in view
the chapter has prepared a circular letter call
ing for subscriptions to a fund to be used for
this purpose. The letter states that while many
confederates are buried in Montana, their graves
are too widely scattered to make it possible for
the society to erect a monument over each
grave, and for this reason the memorial foun-
tain idea commended itself to the members. The
circular letter says in part: q
'.The Daughters of the Confederacy In the
south are placing monuments on various battle
fields made sacred by the sacrifice of the men of
the 1861 to 1866. This chapter Is
anxious to erect in one Of the public parks in
the capital city of Montana a memorial fountain
and dedicate it to ''the southern soldiers" His
tory never yet has told the true story of the
devotion to the south and the courage on the
battlefield displayed by the confederate soldier,
and we esteem it high privilege to be able to
work for memorial to these men,
The circular is signed by Georgia G. Young, as
president and EVE Morris as secretary, and
subscribers are asked to send their contributions
| to Miss Amelia Breidenbach, treasurer, Helena,
! Mont. .lt-sE -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
WILL BUILD PARSONAGE Z.
Eastern Minister Conditio nally Accepts
! ~. Call to Black Hills.

RAPID .CITY, S. D.-The members Of the
Presbyterian church of this city have extended
a call to Rev. Oliver F., Devin of Buffalo, N. Y
He has accepted this call on the condition that
the church, would erect a parsonage. sub
scription was started fot that purpose and 81 900
is already subscribed. AS ther society has some
money in ITS treasury, and can easily secure a
doubt that the parsonage will be erected.
People are hocking westward to take lands.
Only few evenings ago not less than thirty.
six stayed for the night at Charley Relknaps
ranch: They had crossed the Cheyenne with
the river running h1ghFt land large cakes of ice
the psrty but they succeeded in making the
dangerous crossing, soEanxious were they. all to
look up the prospects for lands. Several Of
these persons were from Sioux City. They will
60 back to their homes. till the warm weather,
when they will return here to make permanent
settlements ~ - --.--.y -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
PATRIOTIC NIGHT AT OPERA

For the benefit of the French Benevo-
French isna S hospital and other Charities,
brilliant performance Of ella Boheme"
was given in the Metropolitan Opera
house Thursday night with Mr.. Caruso
as Rodolfo, Miss Bessie Abbott as Mimi
and the familiar excellent supporting
cast. The audience was an Immense
one. and it's enthusiasm for the work
and the artists matched its size. The
excellent charitable work of the So
ciety benefited by the net proceeds Of
the house to the tune of $4,000.
Just before the curtain rose on the
third act Mr.. Pol Plancon came to the
front of the stage and while the au-
dience stood, sang "The Marseillaise
with big effect to the orchestra accom-
paniment.
At the chorus he motioned to the
audience and there was a general vocal
response. Nine. Calve, in flag
draped box near the stage, joined in
the singing enthusiastically, and at its
close handed her boquet Of violets to a
man in her party, who threw it on the
stage to Mr.. Plancon. Then the
house stood again for the ''star-span-
gled Banner this time cheering
Mr.. Carusos was in great form. His
Rodolfo has not been finer this season
And Miss Abbott's Mimi showed y.ad
vance even over her previous fine work
in the role. Miss Alton was thu
Musetta and Messrs. Scott, Gourmet
Parois, Dufriche and Rossi completed
the cast.
Parsifal' had it's farewell perform
ance of the season at a holiday matinee
in the Metropolitan Thursday, befor.
the largest audience which has heard il
this winter. Indeed, the house was one
of the sort that the festival play usee
to attract at double prices IN tho hey
day Of its sensational popularity TN,
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
SYSTEMS WORK BOTH WAYS
One Mans Way Wins at Races While
Another Loses

.
Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
What curious article could be writ
ten about "'Plungers I Have Known. y
The list would include Theodore Wal
ton, the first American to win that title
abroad; Riley Grammar, Davis johnson,
Senator Wolcott Of ]. Colorado, the.
Dryers, Pittsburg Phil, and score
of others.
The life Of man who Hfollows the
races is a decidedly precarious one;
but there are some men who do not lose
their heads who earn a conf liv-
ing thereby. I used to have an ac-
quaintance on Green avenue, Brooklyn,
who selected few horses early in each
season and followed them west and
south when they left the home tracks,
He had perfect control of himself, and
never g plunged. 8 His 6 system en-
abled him to earn about ST. 900 yearly,
and he was satisfied with that amount.
He had only words of ridicule for
sportsmen who regarded the race, track
as a g get-rich- quick opportunity.
He played nothing but past perform
ance and form; but Jesse Lewiston,
who is a rigid believer in form as a
basis for betting, admits that he has
lost 5000, 900 during the racing on Long
Island this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
ERROR IN COMMITMENT
Man. Held at st. Peter for Grand Jury
t-,t> ..' Is Released. +-@'f65+- :.

ST. PETER, MINN.---Duane Stewart, who
has occupied a cell in the Nicollet county jail
since Dec. 30, has been released from con.
fnement. He was arrested on charge Of nom
support, preferred by his wife. and was await
ing hearing before the grand jury, but 4
slight error in his commitment has enabled him
to secure his freedom.
North Mankato, and when the latter bound him
over to- the grand jury he failed : to enter a
which hs should
wife. This slight technicality was discovered
by Stewards lawyers and they procured a
writ Of habeas corpus, maintaining that their
Judge B. F. Weber heard. the argument in
his chambers at New Ulm, and issued an order
for the discharge of the prisoner. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
PREPARE FOR SAHJGARFEST
Chief Instructor Goes to La Crosse to
@.E< - Arrange Meeting. ". =.

LA CROSSE. Wisdom Dahle Of St. Paul,
chief instructor Of the Scandinavian sangarfest
be here next Sunday when meeting viii be
held with the local committees in charge of
the sangarfest for the purpose of making fur.
Their. arrangements for the affair. The song
books will be selected after which copies will be
sent to all societies belonging to the associa ton
Three singing societies In Chicago have re.
Gently joined the association. which will insure
an attendance of 100 singers from that city
alone. Chicago heretofore has not been a mem
Der Of the associa tom ,as5 Gfs4.&2 Ha&i
/ The state BARRIERS board has notified Health
officer Major 10 enforce the state law. relating
to sanitation In barber shops. Each shop is re
CURED to have a sterilizinS outfit and all tools
used in the shop are to be sterilized after each
municated with DR.. Harper of the state boart
of health regarding the matter. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

II
BUTTER -creameries, extras. lib, ,25hc;
ise; aaifies, extras, &c; diaries, nrsts lse;
e rs and
frsts 1se; renovated, choice, lac; ladies, frsts,
sweet 15c; ladies', seconds, 13c; packing stock,
EGGs-Cnrrent receipts, No. l. case count,
case, $s75; current receipts, No ca s4 ca
checks and seconds, candled, S1.T5.
CHEhSE-1wins or mats, fancy, cured, parat-
fined unparalleled, 1a@13lac; fancy, new
liz @12hc; choice, new, 1913 @11c;. fair. par
az ds or ,4s! ebaias t s @
off grades twins or flats, 10G11 !ac; Young
Americas, fancy in quality and regular IN style,
lac; choice, 1913 @13c; off grades, l0gll3 ne:
No, 2, paraffined or unpasatfined Zoe; ,, OF
grades paratfinsd or unparafflled 4@se; lin I'm
burger No. l, l3c; No 2 111a@l2c; on grades:
+s SSlss 5fPsy 1SS Snofs
No. l. &c; off grades, 5@Sc; primost, No. l,
&c; of grades. 3g6c. ,oo
oNIoNs-Spanish, crate, 81; Globe, per 100
lbs, s1,s25; yellow per 100 BIS Sl'2a Valencia
cABBAGE-Per h. homes grown, 21ac; Califor-
VEGETABLEs-Ne carrots, doz Soc; carrots
ssa5 sss p psnt Sor 2S ssrc
lettuce, leaf SOC; lettuce, heads doz, Sl.2a
mint, per doz 40c; onions, green, doz punches,
cos'
parsley, uoz, svc; pieplant, p, ie; peppers s,
per sse ba she's
81; watercress, doz, S0c; horseradtsh, ID. &C.;
new beets, doz, 81; tomatoes, sixbasket crate
HONEY-Extra fancy white lib sections, loe;
fancy white. lib sections lac: choice swhlte,
lib sections. 10c: amber. 13c; goldenrod, iZc'
extracted white in cans, &c; extracted alnDei'
sacked BqrDants' r 3D.
lDfS ,kpG hu So )
'S STcKW 5%S:s r. 6SSgansy hs3s $685.
0' sEANs i @ iasude e' SACKS:
navy $3.50, choice navy, $50; medium navy navy
Ssi,pGPasd Def Fa i good Si5o@175: Lima
PoULTRY-Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy.
lSc; choice, Ice; old toms, 10c; thin. Young
toms 11@12c; culls. s@11oc chickens, springs,
fancy iSa1 :i'H Fair i to good 90 and small
old ROSTERS and culls, 5@Bc; ducks, fancy
fsaes G Reads h 5c 80 fair
.p ys fs iss sass hens s
15c; thin small 1Os4 @1sc; ducks 1o@11c. -,
P1GEoNsmTame I've young Or old . dGs 81
live or dead, s2@2.25; small, poor and thin
unstable.
FIsH-From international waters. Pickerel
&c; pike, Zoe: whitefsh, 1oc; trout, zoe; SALMON on
15c; smelts. s@12c; herring. 4@5c; halibut, 12c
veal fair to good: 7@71ac: veal, small antt
overweight 4Q5c; mutton, fancy, ,6@1c; NUT
ton. thin and overweight, 495c; lambs. year
lings, choice to fancy, 1oc; thin or overweight
4@6c; hogs, 61a@7c.
BANANAS--Jumbo punches, s2.5O@275; larg
punches. $2@2. 20; medium lunches 81 :50@1.7 I?
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy. bu. $780, vel
low. medium, sl2o; green, fancy, $3.50; green
medium 81 IL; marrowtat. $50
oRANGEs-California navels, s3.25Q3:5o. ~
LEMONS-Calitorna. 3Ovs, fancy, $4.2o; $50
fancy, 81; choice, $3.5o@3.75.
Fl sHHss Rsr r., 81 T EiSss
S6; Tallman Sweets, $3.50; Greetings S.; Bald
wins, $5.50@6 Bellfowers, bu box, $1.76@2
GANG box; 81: 25@25o; OK
medium-weight, key, ST.
STRAWBERR1ES-Per quart. bOG16Oc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
Aberdeen Man Wounded by His Son
Succumbs.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-Jens g. Jensen, baggage
man at the North w estern station who was
accidentally shot in the jaw several weeks ago
by his 14year-o old son, with revolver which
the boy did not know was loaded. died at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon of blood poison
In recognition Of the great interest he has
athletics the Northern Normal and
Industrial school, the senior class Of the school
presented former Governor Herreid school pen
nant. ~ Il.
The Brown county vital statistics report for
February show twenty-six births, eleven mar
riages and seven deaths.
The creditors Of w: r. Allen: the furniture
tary bankruptcy, have taken action to prevent
him from prodting from the $3.50 exemption
claimed. Attorneys for the creditors say the
goods claimed as exempt were not paid for when
Allen purchased them.
A large number Of real estate men from
Brown and Edmunds counties attended the meet
ing Of the Real Estate Mems association OF
thousand dollars was raised to advertise South
| Dakota's advantages in the eastern states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
IEN.CENT NOVEL
WAS HIS UNDOI N
YOUTH WHO WANTED TO BE "A
uBAD MANI rs KILLED.
Ike Davis, Arrested and Sentenced for
Stealing Horses, Makes a Bold At
tempt to Escape from His Guard and
Is Shot to Death. Il. II.
Special, to Tho journal.


Special to Tho journal.
Spearfsh, S. D., March 15.-1ke Davis, alias
'.Logan Blissard." who aspired to be a second
Jesse James, has ended his daring career in
grim fashion. Early this year he drove off some
horses from sheep ranch the Belle
Fourche, and as soon as the loss was discovered
a posse Of men was organized to hunt him down.
In running fight Blissard was shot in the
foot Tho weak from the loss Of blood and suf-
fering much pain he made his escape, and
not until several days afterward was his cap
ture effected. ['s t7asa
Yellow literature and dime novels had been his
only reading for years, and tho only 10 years
Of age he had well defined ambition to become
a bandit. %s .s.5 4,:
He was sentenced to i've years in the state
penitentiary at Laramie, Wyo. Sheriff John
Owens Of Newcastle. an old timer in the west,
and one of the best known officers in Wyoming
started to take his youthful prisoner to the peni-
Tertiary. When they reached Ktnib1e Neb-,
Blissard, true to the records Of bad men such as
he had read Of, attempted to escape, and was
I shot dead by the sheriff. 8:,E .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
BADGER PROBE DIGS DEEP /
University investigating COMMITTEES
s34. Back at Law Building. 1rai

g
MADISON WIS.-The university Investigate.
ing committee is back at the law building and
has again taken up the mater Of the purchase
of lands by the university. Il y .aF
An apparent discrepancy was discovered be-
tween the testimony Of Leonard Gay, who con-
summated one DEAL and the record on the books
Of s GAY was that the for PURCHASE
was furnished by Regent and former Senator
and. without conditions: According to the
books, the university paid Regent Villas inter-
est on the loan. s1a FL
. Some Of the testimony given by NJ. F. Con.
lin, deputy city treasurer, was to the effect
that some property bought by the university
was paid for at an excess Of 80 to 90 per cent
Of market value Some Of the property deals
follows: -
Porter property, assessed at $500, pur-
chased at $4,000.
Buser, property, university addition, assessed
at $31 900, sold at $4,000. III
Cass estate, assessed at 81, 500, sold at $4,000.
Christ Holzberg property, assessed valuation
$780,. sold at $1,000. 80 S#
F. Gauer property, assessed valuation $1,000.
sold at $3.50.
1000, sold at $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
GIRL BUYS HACIENDA
Two Women Real Estate Agents Will
Deal in Mexican Lands.
Mexican Herald.


Miss Helen Kimber Of the real estate
firm Of Kimber & Howard of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, who was here Monday, is one
of the very few women real estate
agents in the world and the only one,
with the exception Of her partner, who
is also a woman, who handles railroad
lands. - 80"
Miss Kimber was born and reared in
Kansas. All her life she has been
cultivation, ETC., and few years ago
she determined to establish real estate
agency. In this she was joined by
Miss Nellie Howard, who is her partner,
and the two have had signal success.
The special lands that the firm has been
selling are those located in the western
portion of Kansas. Miss Kimber says
that these are now nearly all sold, and
the firm is now looking for new worlds
to conquer. =
Mexico was to buy land. In this she
succeeded, closing deal in Oaxaca fol
tract, hacienda of about 10000
acres. This will prove the beginning
| the young lady hopes, of large land
| holdings in the republic. Already she
! is figuring on several other tracts, some
!, Of them quite extensive, and she expects
to return to Mexico before long to close
/ these deals.
In coming here she was accompanies
by her partner and was to make pur
chases for herself and others of st. j
seph. She has spent all the time pos
sible in Mexico at this time, and ha:
succeeded beyond her hopes. He
partner, however, was compelled to re
! turn before going to the scene of tn,
purchase, and Miss Kimber proceeded
alone to the lands, rode over the place
1 and closed the deal s=s St
81 1t is the intention Of the young iadie
to buy and cultivate farming lands i
Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
RAID MADE ON SALOONS
Strange Men Visit wisconsin Town and

MARINETTE, WIS.-An attempt was made
to raid the saloons in the town of Hayes,
Oconto county, last night The saloon of W.
Strehlow was entered and the bungs pulled out
of every barrel. Several hundred dollars worth
of liquor was lost. The place was then set on
fire, but the flames were extinguished before the
building was destroyed -.
Three of the raiders entered the saloon of
George Burger, but he engaged them in a fight
and the raiders fed leaving Burgen with q dis
souvenir .-rss - = - g.. E-5.t
Kruschkes saloon, but his dogs frightened the
men away No one seems to be able to iden
tify the raiders or to offer any explanation OF
the raid. ~ -+-+ r~ .@-ss..>#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
SELL PART OF TOWN
Citizens of South Bend Dispose Of 19
Acres to State.

b.. MANKATO, MINN.-The town Of South Bend,
at the annual meeting yesterday, voted unani-
mously to approve the sale to the state of about
eighteen acres of land belonging to the town
ship to form part Of the new Minneopa state
park.
sisting in the purchase by the state Of the
various tracts of land for the park, has re-
ceived from the st. Cloud land office the patent
to the 2S6 acres of land comprising the townsite
Of South Bend. This rectihes cloud that has
existed on the title of this land for the past
fifty years. Notwithstanding which hundreds OF
transfers have been made without thought but
that the title was perfect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Just Breathe Hyomei Four

Not until Hyomei> was discovered,
had it been, possible to say truthfully
that q remedy for cata1rh was known.
Hyomei cures the worst cases Of Ca
tarrh simply by breathing the remedy
through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. Using the treat
ment in this way for few minutes
-four times day, every particle OF air II
taken in the air passages and lungs is
laden with germ killing and health-giv-
I ing Hyomei. Il
Stomach dragging often causes dis
ordered digestion, and never makes
a permanent cure of. catarrh- Hyomei
mot only kills the germs in the throat
and nose, but penetrates to the minut-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
Cures Worst Cases Of Catarrh
Times a Day and Be Cured.

Times Day and Be Cured
est air cells in the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the ca
tarrhal germs in the blood.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing Of a vestpoeket inhaler and medi-
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei,
costs only 81. If this does not effect
a complete cure, extra bottles can be
obtained for 80 cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomeisof your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price.
Write today for a free sample bottle
and consultation blank that will entitle
you to services Of our medical depart
company, Hyomei building, Ithaca, ny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15
OLD POOR FARM SOLD
7inona Cou1lty's Property Brings

Winona County's Property Brings
Higher Price Than Expected.
. WINONA, MINN,--Winona county's old poor
farm, from which the overseer and inmates
will move to a new site In the near future,
was sold at auction by Philip Felten of the
county board. W. I. Hardwick, market gar
dener, bid it in for $500, sum considerably
in excess Of what was expected. The old poor
house was long ago condemned, and when it
to build a new one. A better farm was pur-
chased and handsome building erected thereon,
week. u. ..@h -5 s:t5..:. $3.50 -"s Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

DRESSMAKER WILL AAKx
waists 81 skirts 81. or will 60 to your home;
satisfaction guaranteed. II 10th ct 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-15

HOWARD, 8. D.-The annual meeting Of dis
trict school officers, required by law. was held
in the courthouse wednesday. The attendance
was fair The musical part Of the program was
fine. State Superintendent Ramer, Professor
Hestom of the Madison normal, and several other
speakers on the program, failed to appear.-A
citizens caucus was held "Wednesday night and
lines are never drawn in Howard local politics.
The ticket nominated last night will have no
opposition. 80. - IS n 80