davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
REPUBLICANS In
CONTROL. in MONT !.
STATE LEGISLATURES HAS "A BIG
q. Q. P.SMAJoRITY.
There Are seventy-six Republicans and
Twenty-four Democrats House Has
Fifty Republicans and Fifteen Dem
ocrats, and the Senate Eighteen Re-
publicans and Nine Democrats.

Special to Tho Journal
Il Helena, Mont, Nov. s14.-Unofhcia, returns
from every county in the state show that the
tenth legislative assembly viii be composed Of
7e republicans and 24 democrats. or repub-
lican majority on Joint ballot OF Sc. The house
with Its membership Of Is, is divided AZ follows
Republicans so, democrats 10, and the senate
membership of Fl Is thus constituted: Repub-
licans 1s, democrats Q. The personnel Of the two
r.n nesvsrheaa senntH White heldoyer.
Sanders lrep. y 0houteau i. NJ. Everett {rep.1 ::
Custer. Kenneth Mclean tholdover, rep Dav.
Rae lrep;) !; Fiathsad p. Long (dsm. Gala.
tin J. G e Mccarthy
we'll (den.); Lewis and Clark, Charles Martien
(holdover dem. } Madison, Jacob AIbrt lblt
G 1iep ToeeH na DSnlan
M shoiaovs ho ds1s ssgp:, PGs Besnbex
FL Falrbanks (Esp1 silver Bow, ". j: have,
land (dem,l; Sweet Grass. Charles Mcdonnell
{h1ldover rep Teton, William Cowgirl (repj !,
xaney. =. =; Iruscott tdem. Yellowstone, J. b:
The h oIdovers number elecen, Of whom 8 are
therefore made republicans n ana aesa de
~ 'ss4,Ss House.
Beaverhead; County,. Q. selway ,rep.),
-, hrosdSats !. F. .o'oonnor (aen.,, 8. 4
carbon-John Blewett .{dem.). ,: .a
cascade-A " H. Gray (rep.), e. D. Kirwan
(dem.), William Ciuston (dem.), Eugene Har-
bordt frep.), Henry Seidler (rep), - s- 4
Chouteau-T. A.. Cummings (rep.), O. S. Cot
duster-H. N. Sykes (rep.l. G. B. Towers
Dawson-D. G: Maxwell (rep). Gt.&&.5 @
Deer Lodge-W: R; Allen lrep:) H. N. Blake
Fergus-A. G. Thompson trep.), Rufus. Greene
1d Tlathe ess, ssWh5testae taem;) \.
trePl. W. 4. Tudor lrep}. Us
Jeterson-y, EsssWilham (dem.), F. q. War
ana lMsissti Root obn
{(Esp.I 6. Il; Barbour fep.j, i. ). Weed Weed
ma aass O. hsassstl (rsp, 4 H,ndn.n
,Msasher-e. w. Hardin trep.),7J. J.. sherman
rs55 T. T. g sfsa seB Boss
fafi-r. NJ: svlndlepnr,sst (den.), 4. ). Miller
Powell-P. H Grihin (rep.), @ - -.
B. Rayallt-o 4 4 Miles tdem), A. Beckwith
s sssssseas X 4ssss:ss { {ssB
Silver Bow-Wiliian scailon (rep.), T. ].
Walker (rep.), A. MacAuley (rep.) s.. Corby
Gen.9, J. Cutler (rep)i ]. F. McManuss (rep.l,
Il: Manchester lrep.l, Don CampbeiH trep,l,
]. He Hall (rep), W. j. McMaho1 den. ~
+ Sweet Grass-Robert Brownlees (repsl.s II g
Teton-+-s SL: Potter lrep.s ~ B ~ ~
Valley-2Ts%M. Pasfe1S tEep9>1SsI25s j.
Yellowstone "A. t:A.5sMer Fep.).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
3 BEAR DRIVE PLANNED
Farmers Around Chippewa Falls An
f.. noyed by Animals

. CHIPPEWA FALLS, VISA bear drive is
being planned by the farmers OF this county to
take place next week; SO numerous have been
the animals this fall that the farmers and sheep
raisers have been compelled to double the num-
Der Of men employed on their places in order
tn that q constant watch may be kept to preserve
number Of iarae antmas - b ane hsan r,,,ed
during the last week. Ben johnson, who lives
on the Flambeau roadi5 killed a 2oo-pound bear
IN his barn yard: While out hunting pheasants
countered huge black bear. He emptied
charge of small shot into the animal but with
out killing it. He trailed the, wounded beast
for some distance, but it finally escaped. Next
Gay this bear was killed by Edward Samuelson
1t was black bear and weighed 200 pounds.
was slaughtered by Peter Olson who ! lives
above Holcombe. 1t. weighed more than $50
pounds dressed. - :! n ~ ra-e..#. + f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
FISK WILL STICK
TO PRESENT PLACE
WILL NOT LEAVE PLUM FOR
sARLES TO GIVE AWAY,
North Dakota Justice-Elect Has An
nounced His Purpose-Will Resign
Only on Condition that Sarles Will
Make Promise to Name Acceptable
Successor.

Special to The journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14-Judge G. J,
FISK Will not accept an appointment from Gov.
erhor sarles as associate justice Of the supreme
court TO succeed Judge Knauf, nor will he quail
~ under his election until after the first of
the year, unless Governor Sarles will signify his
Willingness to appoint the man Endorsed by the
bar of the district as his successor as district
judge. This is taken as definite, and It an.
pears to be up to Governor Sarles now to settle
the judicial m1Hup by promising to appoint a
man acceptable to the bar of the district.
1t Is generally believed that there was an
ante-election promise made that J. H. Bosard
should receive the appointment to succeed Judge
FISK on the district bench or Judge Eneerud
on the supreme court bench in event any changes
were made necessary. Mr.. Bosard has not the
Endorsement of the bar; and unless Governor
Sarles agrees to this plan Judge Fisk will re-
main on the district bench until after the in
then have the appointment of his successor as
well as that of the successor of Judge Engerud
1t is generally believed that s. E. Ellsworth.
jamestown, will be appointed to succeed Judge
Engerud. .s
Going to See Burke.
Democrats from every section of the state will
journey to Devils Lake Saturday night to ten
der congratulations to Governor-elect John Burke.
Special trains will be run from Grand Forks,
Wahpeton and AIinot, and it Is expected that
there Will be large gathering of reform forces
at Devils Lake on that occasion BY the end
OF the week it is expected that it will he
determined just how many Of the other candi-
dates on the democratic ticket, If any, were
elected. --... -,,s r :,
Commercial Club Meeting. +.
The annual meeting of the Grand Forks Com.
merctal club was held last night. A majority
OF the members were present. Following the
dinner the following toasts were responded to,
President Lauder acting as POSTMASTER: 1.-THE
Present Status and Future Outlook Of the Pro-
posed New Hospital" L. II. Gibbs and Father
ofr. 0bo11 VIZ Nra31-
ton NJ. A. Brannon and H. A.. Bronson;
Some Suggestions on the Paving Question y
William Spriggs and R. B. Griffith; present
State Of Manufacturing in Grand Forks J. A.
sor!ey; PROSPECTIVE Manufacturing in Grand
Forks Don McDonald Relation of Club to the
Council " H. H. Healy; Relation Of the Coun.
ell to the Club" r. NJ. Carothers; "Ciyics I'M
provement," W. P. Davies.
Brakeman Killed.
Fred Ivett aged % years. employed as a
at Lakota by being caught under the wheels Of
an engine tank asNz9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
GOLD AT YANKTON
Excitement Caused by Find in an
Excavation. ~

IANkTON, S. D.-Considerable excitement has
Deen caused here by the finding Of gold-bea ring
quartz during the excavation for new build,
Ing on Walnut and Second streets. Several
pieces have been turned up by the scrapers and
hve years ago similar vein was struck, only a
little further west. The owner Of the lot. F. ".
schwenck, Is now prospecting for gold and
building operations have ceased for the present.
Alexander Gemmill IS years old, and son of
William Gemmill of this city, is dead here.
unmarried. !. -< =. 49, 49,
a double wedding Of prominent young people
took s9as,, place at Gayyille this week. Harry f.
Shepherdson and Miss Bina hiortenson and
Bernard V. Loosemore and Miss Andrea Morten-
son were married. ~ rr'5 =
Sidney H. Montgomery of Sioux City and Miss
Edlth L. Mott OF Irene were married at the
home OF the bride this week y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
r 7 BLoMBERG GIVES BOND
Nicollet County Clerk Of Court Gives
-.. Bonds to Appear. -

ST. PETER, MINN.-Gustaf A. Blomberg
Jr., Nicollet county's alleged defaulting clerk
Mont, to face three indictments returned
against him by the grand jury, has been re-
leased on bail. Blomberg was arrested on a
warrant charging him with grand larceny, and
bail. af II. ,s-.s
Judge Weber fixed the amount of the bond
at 81, 800, but as soon as the former clerk had
furnished It he was rearrested by Sheriff Nc
MILAN on the other three indictments two Of
which charged him with perjury and the third
with larceny. He Immediately renewed his ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
BANQUET FOR BOARD
Menomonie, Wis, Commercial Club En-
tertains County Commissioners.

d MENOMONIE,' WIS.-The county board met
yesterday and after the transaction Of county
business was entertained at banquet given by
the Commercial! club. During the banquet some
humorous monologues were given by W. I. Nolan
Of Minneapolis. and the Memorial orchestra fur
nished m-sic. ls7f$
The banquet was prepared and served by the
students In the domestic science department Of
the state training school, pnder the direction Of
Miss Day. head OF the department. Over $50
the gymnasium like the spokes Of wheel and
were dcorated with potted plants and autumn
leaves and berries. The banquet was served By
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CONFESSES MURDER
George Oberholtzer Admits He Killed
-. -...-- His Wife, ~

a1 hhoN co 1qW a. George in
down in the streets at Grand River, Decatur
county, one Sunday evening last May, while she
was returning from church. s.-",..~2
according to OberhOltZer's confession he had
attended ball game at Van Vert and on re-
turning to Grand River did not 20 to his home.
but knowing his wife had attended church, way.
first denied all knowledge of the crime and
entered a plea Of not guilty. But as the evil
dence became stronger, the plea Of guilty was
substituted in the hope of securing q milder
tentence ~ = : tT7s - w.
Sentence was deferred. 1t will be for at least
q "enty-hve years, 1t is expected. !
ARMOUR. $. D.--Bnly Hoffman, messenger
boy 20 at the depot In this city. shot himself
know it was loaded-Wait 4 Dana, proprietors
of the Armour Herald, have let the contract for
the erection OF an elevator at Corsicia. one Of
the new towns on the Armour extension Of the
Mllwaukee.-J. 4. Cofer a young man living in
the country, died very suddenly about IL clock
last night in Armour. He started for home, bur
feeling. bad, started to return to the city for
medical help, but before he could reach a ply
sician died on box in front of one OF tile
the legislature By five majority. Itswas believed
at first that his democratic opponent was elected
. WARREN, M1NN.-District court onenad bera
today with Judge Grindeland Of this city pre-
siding. But one case OF special Importance will
township. What action the grand Jury may take
cannot now be said. Anderson is the man who
was arrested last August charged with the
released upon that ground, but again bound over
to the grand jury on charge Of assault upon
his wife with shotgun. I.S9e~11
THIEF RIVER FALLS, wIs-The big plant
Of the. Thief River Falls Lumber company at
cessful season The plant has run steadily since
the middle Of March and the seasons cut Of lum-
Der Is more than 4O.OO0.000 feet. During tile
the machinery repaired and renewed SO that the
season OF 1907 will be much more profitable
one. ~
HERMAN, NINA very beautiful wedding
occurred at Barrett ranch, near Herman, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. General Barrett, and Howard b.
Wheeler Of San Francisco, Cal. were married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j, d.
newly married couple left Immediately for San
FTancisco. where they will make their home. I s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SPANKED BOY KILLS SELF
Mother Found Love Letter in Bows
Pocket and Punished Him.

ROME, W1S.-ATrs. Joseph Peleison of this
pace IS IN a critical condition from the shock
of finding her 12-year-old son had committed sui
eide The mother recently found a loveletter
IN the pocket Of the boys coat which had been
written to him by an 11-year-olG girl. The
mother administered a spanking on the how and
locked him uD In n room When she came to
reiehse him she was Mortified to find the little
FELLOW dead. He had taken poison which had
been left standing in a cup In the room ~ T.. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
ELEVATOR FOR SIOUX CITY
Local Men Organize Company to Push
II e. =, Grain Trade. >s@Nr r. r

SIOUX CITY, IOWA,-The movement to make
Sioux City grain market resulted last evening
in the organization of the Sioux City Terminal
Elevator company and the election to the presi-
of the city's most prominent business men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

matter will receive immediate attention, as such
a shortage at this season might mean severe
suffering, The governor requests parties at any
place where shortage exists to communicate
with him at once that it may be remedied as
soon possible. .-.s r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

terminal elevator with capacity of 300, 900
bushels will be built at once The stock in the
new company is held by Sioux City business
men. Already three offers to lease the elevator
have been received from large grain elevator
companies in Chicago and Omaha = Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
COAL SHORTAGE IN SD,
Governor Elrod Takes Steps to Relieve
H.. r.. -. Situation s-..- -. r.

" PIERRE, s., D-Governor Elrod, =. having
learned Of soft coal shortage at many places
in the state, has taken the matter up with the
management of the North Western and hIilwau-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
100000 INHERITANCE TAX a:~
Wisconsin's Income from Tax Expected
to Reach Large Figure.

MADISON, visit is expected that the state
OF Wisconsin will collect $40O, 900 in inheritance
/ to Nov l, the state has collected $685. $50, an
amount larger than for any full year previously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Art1llerymen Attack Infantrymen with
ii Knives, ..

CHEYENNE. WYO.-A detachment of artil-
ierymen from Fort Russell attacked number OF
1nfantrymen on the streets Of Cheyenne last
night. a.. ~ :
Both sides fought desperately with knives
Five men were badly slashed, one of whom Is
expected to die. -
The wounded were taken to the hospital
The cause of the fight Is an old feud existing
between the two arms of the service :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
TROOPERS IN BLOODY FIGHT

thirty young ladies Of the domestic science de
partnoent. j. \ -, : =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

old son Of DR.. Dugan of Eyota shot himself
while hunting near that place. He was squirrel
hunting with other boys, and while he was
climbing fence his gun accidentally dis
charged. One of his thumbs was shot off and
his arm was torn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

plicat1on for bail, and yesterday morning was
taken before n. G. Miller, court commissioner
That official fixed the amount at s., 900 and
Blomberg presented bond signed by Philip Dick
and Albert Burg of this city and G. j. Johnson
of Oshawa. 81 ..-- s-E-g
Blomberg was then released from the county
jail and will have his liberty until his case
comes to trial next May.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
Railroad ImurOvemeu

The improvement in the physical con-
dition of steam railroads during 1905
has been very marked The reduction
of grades and curves on the chief lines
has been prosecuted with vigor. Per-
manent steel bridges on substantial
masonry have replaced many of the
old wooden structures. The use Of con-
crete masonry is now almost universal,
and the results are Of the most salts
factory kind. Heavier rails are also
taking the place Of the older and light
er rails. Probably the most important
Improvement has been in the rapid
adoption Of the system Of block signal
ing, which was greatly extended dur
ing the year. The duplicate order sys-
tenn Of train dispatching has also been
widely adopted and has resulted in rem
dering the possibilities Of accident
much less than under the single order
system.-Railway and Locomotive En-
cheering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
MODEL TOWNS"

In their project for a model city for
their workmen at Kinkora. below
Trenton. John A. Roebling's Sons dis
avow sentimental considerations They
speak of philanthropic purposes in
such a connection as if they were proof
of weakness. What they have in mind
in providing better housing and sani-
tary surroundings for their men is
business proposition. They want to
keep their employees healthy, con-
tented and efficient, just as they
take pains to keep their machinery in
repair.
Three hotels have been built for I'M
married men, where room eight feet
heated by steam, can be rented for
$3.50 a week. Houses rest from IS
to $14 month. The company fur
nishes filtered water, cleans and lights
the streets and removes garbage A
baseball field and an assembly room
have been provided. and churches and
schools are to follow. There are to be
a roomy park, wide streets lined with
trees and house yards. The houses
are of the dry-goods box style. all
ranged in straight lines They were
youred out of the same mould and are
menotonous ii look at. But probably
any concession to aesthetic consider
ations was regarded as an evidence of
"sentimentality"
Some of the town. building manu-
facturers in England have permitted
themselves greater freedom George
Cadbury, head of the great cocoa con-
Germ. was an avOwed philanthropist in
his pioneer experiment near Birming-
ham. Ebenezer Howard designed to
found in his Garden City scheme at
Letchwortn, Herfordshire, a model
modern community in every respect.
There is no cast-iron uniformity of
streets or structures. Out of the city's
1900 acres 120 are preserved for fac
tories and railroad sidings. 100 for
parks and another 100-acre tract for
sports.
At Port Sunlight. near Chester, the
Lever Brothers began with Sc acres
which have been increased to lao
acres. Aside from the public buildings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Message From Mars"

In the method of creating stage re-
alism. in the manufacture of modern
stage scenery, 1t can well be said, that
in this industry there has been the
same spirit of progress that has
marked all of the other industries.
theatregOers always want
the latest and the best. In the COM
edy "a Message From Mars in which
Mr.. David Proctor is the star, which
will be seen here at the KeylOr Grand
tonight there is said to be some I'M
usual scenic embellishments. 1t is not
an uncommon thing to see men re-
duced gradually in everyday life,
from affluence to humbleness, but to
see a handsomely dressed and opulent
gentleman changed from this high pO-
sition to that of a poor, shivering,
ragged beggar as quickly as the wings
of thought, is not an everyday occur
renee. In this comedy this transfer
nation scene, it is said, has excited
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

the houses follow the cheap cottage
idea which has gained so much impe-
tus in England of late years. Very
and tasteful little cottages,
rought-cast. half-t imbered and with
tiled roofs and bordered by trim grass
plots and flower gardens. rent as low
as s1.5O a week. There are clubs,
schools. churches. an open-air theater,
parks and Fairgrounds.
No doubt similar communities could
not be built so cheaply in this country
as in England. On the other hand,
the American workman can afford to
pay somewhat more than the English
for comforts and luxuries, especially
where he gets them under the most
intelligent management and economical
organization AS it is, most of our
factory towns are the ugliest in the
world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13

great interest in all cities where the
play has been presented. This is all
done through the influence of the mes
senger from the planet Mars. who
comes to the earth to teach the les
son of charity, and in doing so he
selects, what he regards as the most
selfish man on the terrestrial planet
He encounters many obstacles, but he
performs his mission with a swift and
mighty vengeance, when he changes
the man of wealth from his high
state of self-esteem and selfishness
to quote the exact words of the play
''he stands forth a beggar in rags
This is done so quickly, and so we'll
that in truth. it is not visible to the
eye. yet it takes place in the full light
of a highly lighted stage. Millions of
people have asked how this is done.
Hundreds of theatregoers have seen
the play repeatedly, expressing a de-
sire to learn for themselves, and de-
tect if possible, the working of the
mechanical appliances by which this
is done. Up to the present time no
one has ever been able to solve the
mystery. Mr.. Proctor and his COM
pany use the same mechanical appli-
ances and stage scenery that was
used in London and New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
THE SMOOT TANGLE.

The senate will not be greatly edited
or assisted in its final determination
of the Smoot case by the proceedings
of its committee on privileges and cleo
lions. The committee voted to 5 that
Smoot is not entitled to a seat in
the senate, and when it came to decid-
ing how to get rid of him the COM
mittee was in a hopeless tangle. A
motion to exclude him was voted down
and motion to expel him resulted in
tie vote. Assuming that the votes
of the committee reflect the opinion of
the senate. then the senate will also
vote that Smoot is not entitled to his
seat, but will neither exclude nor ex-
pei him. This would leave it to Mr.
Shoots sense of propriety whether to
voluntarily withdraw or stay where he
is. Inasmuch as Mr. Smoot has not
the least doubt of his valid title to the
seat he would certainly adopt the lat
ter course.
Senator Bailey has argued very
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-13
ECONOMIC NUTRITION.
Eat What the Appetite Graves and
Chew Food Thoroughly.

Chew Food Thoroughly.
The entire principle of economic nu-
triton is simple and practical. 1t SIM
ply requires you to throw present hab-
its and conventions to the winds and
for a little time try the experiment Of
giving the matter Of your everyday liv-
ing honest, intelligent thought, says
Physical Culture.
Eat all you crave, but do not eat
more than this simply because you
have been in the habit Of doing so. See
to it that each morsel put into your
mouth is thoroughly masticated and
mixed with the saliva before going
down into the stomach, which is not
equipped to perform the work which
the teeth and salivary glands were CIV
en- you for.
The stomach will struggle bravely to
overcome the abuse which you heap
upon it, but in spite of all it can do to
manage hastily chewed food, undigest-
ed portions remain which interfere
with the healthy conditions which ma
ture intended. The normal appetite is
given you as an indicator Of what the
body requires. If you crave potato, the
system needs starch, which the saliva
makes digestible, but ehich the acids
Of the stomach cannot dissolve Other
needs Of the system are similarly indi-
Gated.