davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Fargo City Loses Damage Case.
TURNBIZERK AT WAHPETON
Minnesota Turner's Hold Turnfest in
North Dakota.

= wAHPHroN, N. D.-.The following program
was arranged for the funniest Of the Mime
sofa Turnblzerk meeting here today and tomor-
row: Saturday, 10 an, gymnast1c exercises
by W. q. Purcell; 2 pm, parade from Turner
hall to Island park; 2:ao pm, apparatus ex-
ercises, drills calisthenics and prize turning by
the several Turner societies Of the Minnesota dis
trict; pm, exhibition by the New Ulm Ladies
club; s pm Turner's exhibition and field
sports by combined mems, youths and ladies'
classes. Sunday, 1870 pm, grand exhibitions
Of apparatus exercises, drills and calisthenics
Field sports during the entire afternoon. Music
by the Wahpeton band. About two hundred
Turner's from Minneapolis st. Paul, New Ulm
and other Minnesota cities expected tonight
and tomorrow morning.
The contract for John Bjornson's new store
building has been let to Sam Christensen Of
this city. the contract price being $19,soo
The following program has been arranged for
the races to be held here July II, 10, 10: Tues
day, July II: Green trot or pace, one mile,
purse $500; 2:15 pace, one mile, $500; free for
all one-half mile run, 800. Wed 1esday, July
IS: 2:20 pace one mile. $500; 2:15 pace. one
mile, $780, novelty running race, 800. Thurs
day, July 10: 2:so pace or 1928 trotters, $500;
2:1O PAGERS, 205 trotters $780, free for all run
ming, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DEDICATE NEW ARMORY
Demonstration at Opening of National
Guard Quarters at Webster City,

WEBSTER CITY, IowA.-The dedication Of
Company C's new armory in this city next
Tuesday will be one Of the most brilliant mill
tary events that has ever taken place in this
part of Iowa. In the afternoon there will be
large parade and military demonstration, led
evening a reception will be rendered the gov
ernor at the armory building, after which he
will deliver the dedicatory address.
The military demonstrations and parade will
be participated in by military officers from
the National Guard all the state, Governor
cavalry, United States regulars at Fort Des
Moines, the Fifty-sixth regiment band Of Fort
Dodge and Companies of Fort Dodge and G
of this city.
After the dedicatory address Governor Cum
minis will start the military ball by leading
the grand march. series of elaborate musi-
cal numbers will precede and follow the dedi-
catory address and the Fifty-sixtr regimental
band will play for the ball, as we'll as giving
q concert during the reception to the governor.
Reduced rates have been made for the occasion
on all railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, s. DAT Elk Point on Wednesday,
occurred the marriage Of Harry e. Jones OF this
CITY and Miss Sadie p. Rovee of that Mace
Inc ceremony took place at noon in the Enis
copal CHURCH, being witnessed by large number
Of guests e ~
Announcement is made of the marriage in Des
Moines of Frank Dinheen of this CITY and Alice
jackson Of Des Moines. >'
TWO HARBsoRs, MINN.-Miss Louise Ark
Kelly of Austin, Mimi, were married at the
Catholic church here, by Father John W. sm1ers
W ,Ls A.. MINN.1The wedding is announced
Schwartz. It OCCURRED last fall, but has been
of the graduating class at the normal and will
teach next fall at Foley, having been elected
MANKATO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is made of
the engagement Of Miss Beulah A. Miles Of
Michigan CITY, IND, an accomplished yiolinist,
stationed at Norfolk. Va, who is a former Man
kato boy and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis
Miss Pauline oftedahl and Rev. Otto Olson,
both Of Medo, will be married on Sunday.
DEApwooD. s. D.-Miss Lulu Baker of this
city and F. W. Marshall Of Pittsburg. Pa. were
married.-Mrs Anna Turnbull was married at
high noon today to Charles A. Estes Of Terry.
MONTICELLO, MINN-Miss Deda Clark was
married to Russ Medgenard and Miss Mary r.
Corzier to Frank Mcintyre. Tho latter bride
has been teacher in the Anoka high school
and the bridegroom is superintendent Of the
Glenwood school. .-.. '.~.
ANoKA. MINN.--Miss Ida NJ Franklin OF
Minneapolis and Harry r. Blades Of Wayne,
Mich, were married by Rev. f. G. Clarke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DESERTED BY HER LOVER
Tilted Girl at Duluth Goes to the Police
for Revenge.

DULUTH, MINN.-Even the police officers &C
customed they are to many tales OF woe
a Russian Jewish girl, q years old. of how
she had been cruelty Tilted by the man nan VINO
had promised to make her his wife. She says
his name is Peter Herman and that he has a
lucrative position with one of the big shipping
companies here.
for the man was dead. and that she would
drown herself before she would marry him now,
or do anything they to him.
The girl has been turned over to Jewish
family here for temporary protection and the
police are disposed to help her punish her tickle
lover if they can find grounds. Miss karon' S
parents reside at Chisholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY REPORTS
Indictments at Helena Kept Secret
Until Arrests Can Be Made.

HELENA, MONTHS United States grand
jury, in session here several days to look into
cases presented by District Attorney Rasch,
made it's final report to Judge Hunt and was
Of which seven were made public, the others be-
ing withheld until the indicted persons can be
arrested.
The cases reported were for minor offenses,
follows: William Jaris and John Moran In
Producing liquor on an Indian reservation; John
Introducing liquor; Eels Henault, introducing
liquor; Thomas Doyle, Introducing liquor; G. W.
Duncan Victor Conley and John Wilson, larceny
Whether the grand jury returned indictments
in any important land cases is not known. An
F1athead reservation. not indicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
ADVENTISTs ELECT OFFICERS
Shaw of Sank Center President-Asp Of
Minneapolis Secretary.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The fourth session Of the
conference Of the Seventh Day AdventisSs was
held yesterday. O. O. Bernstein, principal Of
Maplewood. academy, gave an account on the
work of the school the past year. The en-
largemeut Of church school work was then dis
cussed by Professor Otto Graft Of Nebraska,
Lewis Christian, who has charge Of the Scandi-
navian mission work in Chicago, Professor Nor
gan Of Tennessee and others. Elder Russell of
Washington spoke last night on why Seventh
Day Adventists Observe Saturday as Sacred In
stead of Sunday Et-
The Adventists elected the following officers
vice president, J. F. Anderson, st. Paul; secre.
tary. william ASP, Minneapolis conference com
mittee, H. s. Shaw, ]. +. Anderson, @ M
Everest. A. D. Ewert, W. A. Ruble and E.. NJ
Chapman
Captain John Jones of Sank Rapids died to-
day aged 81. He was an early settler OF
His wife and one son survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT CAKES
High School in North Dakota Town
Holds Closing Exercises.

CAKES. N D-Great enthusiasm was dis
played at the commencement exercises of the
Cakes high school. which were held at the Aead-
envy of Music. There were thirteen graduates.
Professor E.. W. Eckert delivered the class
address. - ...'a -. III
The Modern Woodmen Of America lodge OF
this city has engaged carnival company to
put on carnival here for FIVE days, beginning
June 26 and closing June go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
WAY CLEARED FOR DITCH
Drainage System Authorized by otte
Tail County Board.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-one Of the most
important ditching operations to be undertaken
authorized by the county commissioners. This
is the big Erhard- Pelican-AIap Ida ditch.
It includes one large drain and system Of
twelve smaller ones There has been no oppo-
sition to the work, but there was to the a, as
been adjusted and bids for the construction of
the ditch will be asked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND FAIR
A Day Is Set Apart in His Honor by
Winona Association. -.

WINONA, MINN.-Goyernor John A. john
son, when here at the normal commencement
accepted invitation to attend the free fair
to be held here the second week in September,
and accordingly day will be set apart as
governors day. The big farmers conventions
will also be held during the fair.
The West End churches have united to hold
a series of tent meetings beginning a week from
next Sunday, to continue Indefinitely. A large
tent will be erected and local pastors will take
turns In preaching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
SCHOOLS HOLD RALLY
Public Institution in Dickey County,
N. D., Represented at Ellendale.

GLENDALE. N. D.-There was a large at
tendance at the school rally planned by the
county hnra tH, Of Dickey county Edn
and outside. cities. program of literary
and musical nature was presented. and this
presentation Of certificates Of perfect attendance
to sighty-thre pupils Of the public schools:
county spelling contest and thirteen Of this
number remained standing. when the required
1000 words had been given. Then followed an
keystone won the 500 gold piece offered as
reward to the best spe1ler.
will be held here beginning this evening and
continuing over Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
TO PUNISH HORSETHIEvES
Old Association In Franklin County
Iowa, Holds Annual Meeting.

HAMPTON, IOWA.-Ope of the few anti
horsethef associations still maintaining ex-
istence Is that of Franklin county, which has
just held its annual meeting and elected officers.
This organization was perfected years ago
protection against horsethieves that infested
the country. The association bound the men,
bers to do summary justice to offenders known
to be guilty, if necessary, and the rule still
stands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
REED MAY RESIGN
Meeting of Trustees Discloses Unpopu-
laritv of Head of College.

=, STORM LAKE, IeWA.-It was disclosed at
the annual meeting of the board Of trustees
of Buena Vista college that President q. r.
Reed was apparently out Of harmony with the
faculty, the students and majority of the
trustees. Some members Of the board We're
opposed to the reelection Of President Reed,
but the board adjourned without taking action.
1t is supposed that as a result Of the meeting
he will resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
NORMAL VACANCIES FILLED
Instructors Appointed by President
Cooper Of the Mankato Institution.

MANKATO MIMIC fill vacancies in the
faculty Of the state normal school President
G. 81, Cooper has made the following selections:
Miss Margaret Jane Calvin of Fargo, N. d. to
be teacher Of grammar; Miss Alice Church, a
former graduate Of the normal, to be teacher of
English and history, and Miss Frances Fox, for
several years primary critic teacher in the
Milwaukee normal school, to be primary teacher.
Other vacancies will be filled soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
NOT HOLMES BODY
Mystery in the Disappearance of For
mer Postmaster of Detroit Unsolved.

DETROIT. MINN.-C. G.. Sturteyant went to
Portal this week to examine the remains of the.
man who committed suicide there April 10 II
was thought his description answered that Of
p. D. Holmes Of this place. who has been miss
Ing several weeks. The dead man was how
ever, entirely unlike Mr.. Holmes and the mys.
terry is still unsolved. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

GLENULLIN,, N. D.--While unloading car
Of coal, workmen found registered letter en-
yeopes, ana an lnves1igasion aeYelopeo e tne ract
postoffice at the time Of the recent robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Duluth Superior Loom.

The three largest ports in the United States
for the origination Of water commerce New
York, Duluth Superior and Chicago in the order
named This statement is based on figures Of
registered tonnage for 1905, as given by the
government. It is unfortunate that Duluth
Superior is not one port, under one name, but
the government recognizes the dual point as one,
and so refers to it in all marine affairs and
In all appropriations and it is to all intents
one port, with its furthest limits closer to
each other than those of New York or Chicago.
In ports Of the world, based information fur
nished by the department of commerce and
labor and from foreign statistics. the following
are comparative figures. 1t will be seen that
Duluth Is third the highest ten cities being
given. The average size of ships trading to and
from Duluth far exceeds that Of any other i'm
portant port in the world, as is also shown by
the following figures:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Average

4 few American ports on DOtn coasts to-
gether with number of European and As1atic
points come below this first ten.
The value of commerce on Lake Superior the
present season will probably exceed $500 00O0OO
the wear will be in the neighborhood of
$50, 800 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

HUDSON, W1s.-Arrangements for the meet
ing In OF the high court Of the United Order Of
d dores hrs IN this city on Monday and Tues
Falls will attend in a body-Nearly one thous.
ana dollars was raised BY Hudson citizens for
the benefit of the San Francisco unfortunates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

HASTINGS, MINN.-Two tramps entered the
residence of C.. F. Meyer in Inyer Grove yester-
day AFTERNOON and carried of diamond and gold
rings and several pieces OF silyerware.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
LAKE TRAFFIC
SHOWS A BOOM
100000 TONS WILL BE CARRIED
THIS YEAR.
Many Orders in Lake Shipyarls for
Vessels to Be Launched in 1907
One Company Will Turn Out Ten
Growing Importance of Duluth
Superior Harbor.
Special to The Journal,

Apscia1 TO Inc journal.
Duluth, Mimi, June 9.-Altho there was a
Strike or longshoremen for ten days in May that
month had a tremendous traffic on the lakes,
Is SHOWN by the government report of St. Mary
canal tonnage. For the first two months of the
season this traffic amounted to I, S54, 545 tons
out of and into Lake Superior alone. This is
more than for any corresponding period in the
past and is equal to full years business only
about ten seasons back. Freight is now moving
thru the 500 at the east end of Lake Superior
at the rate of 200, 900 tons per day.
Chief in the business of Lake Superior was,
to be sure, iron ore, which amounted during
bushels of grain, 81 900, 0O0 bushels for the sea-
son to June l. There were 100000 tons of coal
and the same number Of barrels of flour. There
were also 5000 passengers, which is rather
usual for early month as May, the passen-
ger season not reaching large volume till
June and July.
A Look Ahead.
Probabilities are for traffic this summer far
in excess Of any preceding year. In 1905 the
marine business of Lake Superior amounted to
SO, q 900 tons, which an increase Of 33
per cent the preceding year. For the
present year the traffic of the lake will prob
ably reach something like 100000 TONS of
which So 900 600 will be iron ore. This iron ore
will be from the Minnesota mines and from
such Michigan districts ship from Marquette
and Ashland, as we'll the total from the
Canadian district. Current reports and esti-
ties Of lake iron ore shipments are for q
total of 10000, 900 tons, but these include the
business of the Lake Michigan port of Escanaba
and they are considerably exaggerated at best
Lake shipyards are taking orders for ships tc
be launched for 1907. and company already
has ten vessels Of the largest class contracted
to build. These will average about 500 feet
long and cost $3.50, 900 each. One of them is te
be $50 feet long, as big as the biggest ocear
liners. and will carry a cargo Of II, 900 net
tons of freight a draft Of twenty feet. II
this ship could be built to draw deep
like ocean vessels, she would carry loan Of
$1,000 tons, big as the Hill liners, Mime
sofa and Dakota. which the heaviest car
riers afoat In addition to the vessels now
under contract for delivery the coming year,
number Of shipowners figuring or
ders and many more will doubtless be placed
shortly. The lake shipyards will be bus.
the coming twelve months they have beer
in the past, when every building berth was oc
oil jO,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

HUDSON, WIS-Henry W. Crosby, who died
at Eau Claire on Wednesday, was buried here
this afternoon. Rev. c. T. Burnley oficiat-
ing. It is asserted that he was the first among
Minnesota pioneers to settle in the st. CroiX
valley and he believed that his Oldest son, Henry
Crosby, was the first white child born on the
Minnesota side of the river. \
He was 81 years old and was born at Albany,
N. Y He came to the St. Croix valley In
1872 locating at Lakeland or Cottage Grove
Mimi He was the first mail carrier in the early
forties between Preston, Wis, and st. Croix
Falls, Wis. Indians and French Canadians were
his experiences were often of a thrilling nature.
CLINTON, IOWA.-Lyman A. Ellis, aged IS,
a leading lawyer and old time republican leader,
and state senator died today at his home in this
city.
FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZING fnne-a! of r.
L. Frazee occurred in Pelican Rapids yesterday
and all business In the village suspended
in the afternoon. His estate is estimated at
5000, 600.
| bADELIA, MINN.-The body Of j. E. John
and warehouse commission, who was drowned in
Lake Superior last November, and whose body
was discovered but a day or two ago. arrived
here today, this being his boyhood home.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-George Wright,
one of the early settlers Of jackson county, died
at his home at Wrightyille today Of paralysis.
FARIBAuLT. MINI Mrs. ]. v. D. Marrs
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. B.
Mhipple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
DELEGATES DEADLoCKED
Convention in a Northern Iowa District
Adiourns Without Nominating.

SPENCER IOWA.-The judicial convention
for this district has adjourned without making
a nomination and will meet at Spirit Lake on
July II. There is a large field of candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MAY HAVE BEEN LARSON
Body Found Near Nelson Thought tc
Be That of Missing Man.

s. NELSON, MINN.-Peter Peterson, a farmer
living near Nelson, discovered the body Of
man hanging in the woods about mile from
his farmhouse. sao,5
He notified the authorities; and the coroner
after making an examination Of the body, or
dered 1t buried.
: It is now thought to have been the body of
Lars Larson, a young man who disappeared two
or three months ago and was supposed to have
gone to North Dakota Larson was at one time
IN the insane asylum, and the fact that his
neiehbors knew Of this preyedS upon his mind
and made him respondent.
BAGLEY, MINI. - Professor r. b. George Of
Chicago has organized class In voice culture
and music ut the Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Dems Defy Primary Law.

While the republicans are busy with the Len
root Davidson war, the democrats are planning
for their practical defiance of the primary law
by making ready for the state convention to be
held in Milwaukee June q. state committee
meeting will be held the night before the con-
vention opens. -
The action Of the convention, Of course, is
subject to the referendum at the primaries, but
there is little likelihood that there will be more
than one ticket at the primaries, the state con-
yention deciding who the nominees will be. This
is the course which will be followed by the I'LL
nois democrats in selection Of their state tick.
ct, despite the rules laid down by the new pri-
mary law. .-"sE- = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
ANCHOR LINE .. 8. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW,
NEW YORK, PALERMO AND NAPLES.

Superior accommodation. excellent cuisine. The
comfort OF passengers carefully considered Sin.
gle Round Trip Tickets issued between New
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all prin-
cpal continental points at attractive rates. Send
for Book of Tours. For tickets or general in
formation apply to any local agent Of the Anchor
Line or to
HENDERSON BROS. General Agents. Chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING
TO THE ESTATES OF F. A. AND Il. o.
nurnpNTn pANRRTPTR

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING
T F9 aRa 6sT BAERa9 p T. a. AMI d.
the creditors Of the estates Of F: A. and and n e
ooelaeI am., at room So Federal building
Minneapolis, Minnesota, the hereinafter de-
seFea 5 To the be sGa gSdr
ons Hundred 1 600 :, feet s Of ,d Lot One
s sether with ths right to the alley along the
Lot Nine (sJ and the West Twenty five (2s,
Of the town (now city, of Faribauit, Rice coun-
Lot ons Subject to contract Of .ales and
the Easterly Ninety (sol feet Of Lots Three
Is r'u soS2s and AdSoh TO s1f s ss
county Minnesota.
Lot Eighteen As) Of Block Fourteen u4, in
Minnesota.
L0tS one o. Tg9 2 Tsss "a Fi " CO. Co.
verse & Theopold's re.arrangement of Block
Eight 80 of Excelsior Park, st. Paul, Ramsey
lot Lot One a Of Block One a., Of Kittering
sey county, Minnesota.
Nine (9) of Block Fourteen t14l OF Morrison's
Addition to West St Paul, Ramsey county,
Blocks One o. and Two (2) of the West Side
Addition to South ST. Paul Dakota county.
Minnesota.
Blocks One az, Two (2),. Three (sl and
-Four a. Of Charlotte L. Buffers Addition to
South st. Paul Dakota county, Minnesota.
South Half tSh) of tie Southeast Quarter
tsEA) of Section Six te2, Township Thtty.ays
| 1857, north Of Range. Nine co. West, Fifth
| Principal Meridian, in the county Of Phelps and
| state OF Missouri, together with the heredta-
| ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
| or in any wise appertaining, including the IN
| expired policies Of fire insurance said prop
critics, on the following terms: Ten per cent
| of the purchase price to be deposited with the
1 trustee, George a. Weston, at time bid is made
i and balance of purchase price to be paid said
trustee on tender by him to purchaser of good
| and sufficient instruments OF transfer, convey
| ing to purchaser title to said property. Sub
| ject however to confirmation by the under
| signed at q continuance of said meeting, which
on conclusion of said sale win be taken at said
Room 314 Federal building. Minneapolis, Mime
| The right is reserved to reject any and all
/ bids. For particulars inquire of George A.
! Weston, Faribault, Minnesota.
/ o. C.. MERRIMANN,
/ Referee In Bankruptcy.
| PROPOSALS. FOR QUARTERs-oFFICE CON-
structing Quartermaster, st. Paul, Mimi, May
o. 1oO6.-Sealed Proposals. In trtplicate. Will
4 be received at this office until IL Am. June
IL, 1906 and opened then, for constructing
1 quarters for four commissioned stan officers
at Fort Smelling, MINI. Plans and specifications
i may be seen and blank proposals with full In
Office. q. s. reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals. or any part thereof.
Amos y. Kimball. Captain and Q. NJ, U. 8. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

OHIO UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL FIRE IN
sURANCE COMPANY. Principal office, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. (0rganized in 1907 Albert o.
Clock, president; A. F. Mccormick, secretary.
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: In