davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-03
BOYD COUNTY CANDIDATE.
ROBERT LYNN OF SPENCER IN
RACE FOR COMMISSIONER
NO SENATORIAL INSTRUCTIONS

Who Gets Instructed Delegation,
Resolution for Mr.. Rosewater Was
Lost-Judge Klnkaid Endorsed.
Anoka, Neb., Aug. L. Special to
The News: The Boyd county repub-
lican convention passed off harmoni-
ously here yesterday. No instructions
we're given the state convention dele
gates on United States senator. A
new candidate for the Office of com
missioner of public lands and build
ings was placed in the field in the per-
son of Robert Lynn of Spencer, and
the state delegation was instructed
for him. Judge M. p. Kinkaid of
O'Neill was given an instructed dele
cation for the congressional conven-
ton.
The eight delegates to the state con-
vention are as follows: II. d. Mccoy,
M. Brandirvig, Levi Bennett, DR.. Ira,
p. Anderson, w. ID. Forbes, G. A. Nc
Cutcheon. r. II. Harris.
Congressional delegates: ]. A. Sni-
dev, A. C. Mcfarland, Albert Olsen, H.
w. Parchen, f. Morse, N. ID. Booch,
j. Coombs, J. N. Fuller.
j. X. Moore was made county cen
trail committee chairman and William
Whitla secretary.
Judge Kinkaid and Editor Rosewa-
ter were present and gave good
speeches.
Convention Held in Tent.
Butte, Neb., Aug. Especial to The
News: The convention was held in
large tent prepared for the occasion.
There were 101 delegates present
The assembly was called to order by
Chairman Davis, after which the call
was read by Secretary Whitla. Levi
Bennett was elected temporary chair
man and Louis Packard secretary.
The temporary organization was made
permanent Hon. Edward Rosewater
was called upon for speech but gave
way to Hon. M. p. Kinkaid. who spoke
day, after which Mr.. Rosewater deliv-
cred a very eloquent and interesting
speech. Both were received with
enthusiasm. The following county Of
ficers were then nominated:
Judge McCutcheon of Spencer for
county attorney.
DR.. Keefe of Monowi for coroner.
Henry Brandvig of Gross for sur
veyor.
Delegates to the conventions were
selected by each precinct selecting a
delegate and the convention electing
a delegate at large.
The state delegates were instructed
for Robert Lynn for commissioner of
public lands and buildings and there
fore, on account of his candidacy, no
endorsements for United States SEN
ator were made.
Endorse Roosevelt and Mickey.
Spencer, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: Everything passed off
smoothly at the convention at Anoka
yesterday. There was a slight ripple
in the organization caused by a con-
testing delegation from Butte. How
ever, after the credentials committees
report was accepted there was nothing
more heard from it. Strong resolu-
tions endorsing Roosevelt's and Mick
.ey's administrations were adopted
The candidacy of Robert Lynn for
commissioner of public lands and
buildings was endorsed amid cheers
and great enthusiasm.
While the committee on resolutions
was preparing a report Edward Rose
water and Hon. M. p. Kinkaid each
addressed the convention in tip top
style and were loudly cheered.
A resolution to instruct the delega-
ton for Edward Rosewater for United
States senator was defeated and the
delegates go uninstructed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-03

News dispatches say that the Oldest
woman In America has just died In
Indiana. We will wager that the old.
est woman In America still lives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-03

nyery Friday. by mail per year. $50.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-27

u @I
CONTINUED from last week.l


Judith stood FOR a moment I'm the
kindly enveloping darkness, and her
heart cried out in protest ut the thing
h mus do. IL was the utmost cruelty
OF fate that forced her here to dance
on the evening OF the day that they had
killed him. But she must do 1t that his
children might evade the stigma OF
cattle thief that the shadow OF the
gallows tree might not fall across their
young lives, that the neighbors might
give credence TO the tale OF Jim's es-
cape from his enemies. that Aida and
b might earn the pittance that would
give the children the "clean start that
Jim had set his heart ON so confident
ly. And she must dance md be the
merriest OF them all that these things
might happen, but again and again she
deferred the dread moment. The light,
the music, the voices. the shuttle of the
feet, came TO her as she stood forlorn
In the grateful darkness.
Judith drew close to the window,
and the merriment struck chill at her
heart like the tolling Of n knell. She
saw the pale face of Henderson CLEAN
yellow-white among the dancers, and.
watching him, the blood lust Of the In
dian woke In her heart. Tho rest OF
the room was but n blur. The dancers
faded into swaying shadows. She saw
nothing but Henderson as he danced
that he might forget the gray OF morn
Ing, the black. dead trees and the gro.
tesque thing with head awry that
swayed in the breeze like n pendulum.
He dreaded the long, black ride that
would bring him TO his camp, for he
alone OF the lynchers remained. Some
thing was drawing his gaze out into
the blackness OF the night. 10 strr
gled against the temptation 20 look to-
ward the window. He whirled the
OAK woman till her twinkling feet
cleared the floor. He sang TO the nc
compartment OF Miguel's fiddle. He
was outwitting the thing that dangled
before his eyes, having the incontro.
vertlble last word with n vengeance.
And as he danced and swayed oil
unwittlngly his glance fell on the win
dow opposite, and Jim Rodney's face
looked in at him. beautiful in it's costa
Ey OF hate-Rodney's face, refined.
sharpened, tried in some bitter cruel
BILE. but Rodney's face! Henderson
could not withdraw his fascinated
gaze. He stood in the midst of the
dancers like a man turned TO stone.
He put up his hands TO his eyes as II
to brush away a cloud OF swarming
gnats, then threw up his arms and
rushed from the room. The dancers
paused in their mad whirl. Miguers
bow stopped with a wailing shriek.
Every eye turned toward the window
for an explanation OF Henderson's sud
den panic. But eli was dark b
on the prairie. The magic had gone
from the dance, the whirlwind OF dra-
perry that had swung like flags In n
breeze dropped IN dead air. what
was itf' the dancers asked one anoth-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-27

or IN whispers.
And for answer Judith entered, but
n Judith that was strange TO them.
There was about her n white radiance
That kept the dancers back, and In her
eyes something of Mary's look as she
turned from Calvary. The dancers still
kept the position of the figures, the
men with their arms about their part
ners' waists, the women stepping for
ward. They were like the painted hg-
ures of dancers In n fresco. And
among them stood Judith, waiting to
play her part, waiting to show her
world that she could dance and be mer-
ry because all was well with her and
hers. But the bronzed sons Of the sad
Gle hung for the honor OF n dance.
They Were afraid of her. II would be
Ike dancing with the death angel.
She looked from face TO face. Surely
ome n would ask her to dance, and
her eyes fell on Henderson returning
from the bottled courage in the bunk
room. Some word was due from him
TO explain his terror OF n age.
oh, Miss Judith, l thought you was
n ghost when / seen you at the win
dow"
"a ghost that's ready TO dance" She
held out her hand TO him. In her ges-
ture there was something of royal COM
mand, and Henderson, reading the
meaning in her eyes, stepped forward.
He face, almost n perfect replica of
the dead mans, looked at him.
Il bring you greeting from my broth
err she said. HE has gone on n long
Journey
Henderson started. Through the still
ran the murmur. "Rodney's out
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-27
A Novel Offer.

a Chicago man, w. ID. Boyce, by
name, is TO the front with a propo-
sition as startling as 1t is novel. He
proposes nothing more nor less than
TO take over the entire postal system
of the United States, put IT in the
hands of a private corporation capt.
talized at fifty million dollars and
relieve Uncle Samuel of the worry
which is annually expended over the
postomce deficit. All he will have
to do then will be to collect his
rents.
In return the Chicago man agrees
to reduce by one-half all postal
rates, establish rural postal express
and apply business methods through.
out the department; to pay the gov
ernment for p%ostofice quarters and
charge it regular rates for its postal
business; to place in charge a well
known railroad traffic expert. to
whom the place has been offered at
$50, 900 annually; to eliminate all
sinecures, politics and the deficit;
to pay to the government all profits
above 7 per cent on the capital in
vested. And what is more, the
Chicago man has behind him the
capital and the capitalists to carry
out his scheme provided the way
can be found to bring the govern
ment to a willingness to dispose of
its postofice white elephant.
1t is not at all likely that ;he gov.
eminent will be found ready for a
long time to come TO place the
postofice system in the hands Of a
private corporation, even If thor
ough government supervision is re
tanned, but the scheme does look
feasible and some time it may come
to that. AS everyone knows, the
system is now %permeated with graft,
with thousands of incompetents,
placed there because of politics, in
charge of Offices. All that would
be changed If the system could be
put on a real business basis. There
is no reason why the government
could not do it, but it is equally
certain that it never Wilt presents
too many plums for political pluck
ing. Then, the question arises,
what would we do with our Con.
gressmen1 With no postmasters to
appoint what would be the use of
having them at all ? Their raison
d'etat would be gone.-Fairmont
Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-27

Reprint, News-Herald There is al
least one ehectual, safe. aud reliable
cough cure-Dr. Shoop's-that we regard
as suitable, even for the youngest child.
For years DR.. Shoop bitterly opposed the
use OF opiates or narcotics in medicine.
offering Sio per drop to any one finding
opium chloroform, or any other poisonous
or narcotic ingredient IA DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And the challenge Is as vet nm.
answered. Here is one manufacturing
physician who welcomed with mnch salts.
faction the new government pure food and
drug law. The public can now protect
Itself at all times by insisting on having Dr..
Shoops when a cough remedy is needed
Sold by The Stricken Drug Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-27
CONTINUED

Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is abso.
lutely harmless and is the medicine for ba.
bies the whole year. Cures indigestion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
@crciuigtc Sanger pun Baltimore.

Sdltptqllartler: oSerrtallia : Mtalis
nerd)or : Saae"; Eraiioent Scrrp
GicIefing, Nr. 22S, perl. gaItcrns
ape.; correiponoirenoer nnb proto.
follircnoer SefrctGr albert Sd)miot,
Nr. BOG, Siio.Yoca.S traBc; Siuon5.
SefretGr q. &immclbeber, Ger. 315,
Norb,Goen.S trabe; SdotnciIter s.
Midlidl, Scr. 7t3, @arner.S trobe;
Girigcnt Sobn q. alein. 8eriamms
lung ieocn 5lueiten Jreitag I'M Yio-
not.
rMrion."
Souptqllortier: Gig Sale. Tr.
POS, Sanoper.S traBe. Singitunoe:
MittWob - 9iri9ent: S. 6. 3ranf.
.Sarmonie."
Sauptquartier: Nr. Ala, @eIt.
Sapette-S traBe. Singitl,nbe: 9ien.
flags - 9iriecnt: Sobn 81. 9Icin.
n@ermanic.M Gnnerdor."
9auptqllartier: 8erlnania : Mdn.
nerdor SaIle, Scr. 410-4t2, 8eit.
2onbarb.S Strobe. SingItunoe: Don.
nerita9s - 0iriseut: 9beooor Sem,
berger.
.Srobiinn."
Souptaliarticr: Srobiinn &alle,
Rr. 1000, SreOerid- apenue. cling.
itunoe: Acknowledgment: SoBu
N. &lein.
.Mrbeiter- MGnnerdos.~
Sauptq,tartier:. Mnoreas' Sale.
Nr. 314, SanooerltraBe. Sinaitunbe:
Mitttpod)s - Girigent: gbas. q.
8obau.
.SbaIin.N Gnnerdlor."
&oupt1liartier: goigt's Sale, Nr.
1922, Sarforo-M Denne. Singftlnhe:
0icnltogs - 9irigent: S. g. Trnnf.
.2ocuIt-Boint MGnnerdor."
Sauptq,lartier: Smidcr's Saa.,
gde Cube. uno anoreitrabe. cling
ltllnoe: Mittpod Mbenbs 8 llbr -
G;rlgent: &ubert RriippcI.
uMrbciter- 2ieoertofel."
Sauptqllartier: 8oIs' Safe, Nr.
40S, @elt -2erinstonitrlbe. cling.
ltunoe: ~Gienitags-9irigent Suberi
Griippel.
.WeloDie."
Sauptauarti,r: S. @ics' Sale.
gfe 2olpItrabe uno Welair Marft.
Sineltunoe: Oonneritags - Diri.
gent S. 3orolits.
.9aneriider MSnnerdor.~
Snlptquarticr: Mdermann's Saue
gde bon Caroline nno @ousbitrabe
Sirgitunoe: 9cnnerItaa abcno
Gir!gent: guguIt Shneioer.
.8ermania.Q nartett. Club"
Sauptquarticr: Meienbere's Sa1c.
Nr. TIC, Noro Hacaitrabe. Cling.
itunoe: GienItass = Diriuent: 5.
2arolns.
T,lrnbcrein n8orfpdrts."
Gorip1rts Sale. Wr. 732-734.
observation-disclosures.
rMcteer.@ eianso-reiii."
Saliptauartier: SoffmaNn's 9ane.
Com. uno Jorrcii Strabe. Cling.
Itunoc: Dicnita9s-Girigent: &ubcri
&riippel.
.Wo5art M1nnerhor."
&aliprauarrier: Mobert Bonmcr'S
SaIe. Scr. f921-1923. Orleans.
StraBe; SineItunbe jeoen Conner.
Itag Mbeno; Geo. 4oblmds:, Dirigent.
2iebeS5eid den. Sfnbene
mdbden: Sic baben npbl an ssbren
@renooier aeidlrieben? aber nit ben,
Settled f6nnen Sic Den Brief oodb
unm6elid fortididenl" aod,in:
sMorrm niht? Zen babe id ia ab.
iidtIid binein semadt, oomit mein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Gompagnie 5n eriteben, bobe Dies ie-
bod nld)t olls9eiilbrt.
Gin Sequclt ter perlangt.
9erru Wolter bat oltrd) Ieinen Nit
malt, elmer s. Goof, i'm &reisgerid)t
81 Sopion cine &loge cingereidt, in
lpcld)er er INN Die Grnennulg zines
ScQuelters fiir 5mci Hennpfcroc er-
illd)t, mcld)e i'm Seiibe beS George g.
giQupS nit 9eidlng belegt murocn.
Gcrbcl erung Der sails.
Moab.
Gie 2onbitroBeln . Gommtiiion bon
baltimore : Gollhtp bat iid) auf Or
illdcn Scr SaQs. o.GcrbeiicrltllgSs
Gpmpoqnie bcrcit crtl1rt, $4,000 iiir
bic Tcrbciierung Der 5oas-Hooo 5u
perallsgabell. porollsDeicbt, ooB bic
Gompoglie bic gIeidJc Sumtmc oa5lt
bcrgicbt.
z DELI 9sflagc.
6rou SScnnie &. GenniS rcid)tc I'M
GreiSgcrid)t 5u Eppion cine &lagc
oui obiolllte Sdeiolm9 ibrer Gle nit
Scbaitim 0cnniS einL Sen lie beldull.
Oi0t, JIG ucrloiicn sit baben uno ibr
unltrul gcpeien 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

CIR giebt es IN, .Nfnr liehf
es aus allem ,lao ieoem," iogtc iic
peradtungspoI, sGu biif fein gan.
ger Matn" = rs:scin," iaetc ct. has
bin id, aud nidt. Bon Dem MloenS
bid al, 90 i'd Old taGm mar id
id)ol Der geleimte.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

2iebeS5eidcn Sti,beiie
mdbden: Sic baben mpbI al ,sbrer1
@rerooier geid)rieben? Mber nit ben,
1ettifed f6nnen Sic ben Brief botb
unim6glid) fortid)iden!" aofin:
.Morltm niht? Gen babe id, ia ab.
iidtIih binein gemadt, odmit meill
Sd)ae Iiebt, Dab i'd an i'm 0enfe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Sentidle Girden in Marglanb.

9euifde @aptiften. STRIDE, gde Moniment,
Gtrabe Ino Yatterfons Bart sloenue, Baitor
gsin. 9ieiffer. 9ir. 1908. SftsWaaotfonsStr..
baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
PUMP Gun FIGHT
IN WARDENS' MEET
GAME PROTECTOR WARS ON THE
AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN.
q. o. Shields, Representing Big Eastern
Associations, Will Wage Campaign
During Convention Of Game Wardens
in st. Paul-W esterners Either Favor
..Pumps'' or Sit on Fence.

Automatic and ttpump' shotguns will
furnish the greater part of the excite.
ment at the convention of the National
Association of Game and Fish Wardens
and Commissioners, which bean it's SEES
sion in st. Paul today. Eastern inter
ests, represented by G.. 0. Shields, editor
of Shields magazine and former editor
of Recreation, will make vigorous
attack on the rapid-f bird guns, while
the western men will either defend the
new guns or remain neutral.
Mr.. Shields is backed by the League
of American Sportsmen, of which he is
president, the New York Association for
the Protection of Game and Fish, the
New York Geological society the New
York State League for the Protection
of Forest, Fish and Game, the Boone
and Crockett club of New York, and the
Lewis and Clark club Of Pittsburg. He
will advocate state legislation against
the new guns. #@
- Opposition in West.
He will probably be opposed by the
western men, as it is in the west that
the ttpump'' gun has its greatest PoPu-
larity. It is uncertain where the Min
nesota representatives will stand on this
question, but the majority Of them ap.
pear to feel that the kind of gun used
is immaterial 50 long as the bag limit
is strictly enforced.
Owing to delayed trains many dele.
gates were not present when President
W. F.. Scott, chief game warden OF
Montana, called the convention to order
at IL IN. today. ~ The majority OF
the belated delegates have telegraphee
that they will be in late tonight. Wher
the roll was called it was found thai
Minnesota, Idaho,r Illinois, Michigan
Missouri, Nebraska North Carolina
North Dakota, Ohio, Tennessee, Wiscon
sin, District Of Columbia and Yellow
stone park wareErepresented. x afta s
~ e Have City's Keys.
City Controller Louis Betz welcomed
the visitors in behalf of the city of st
Paul and President Scott replied 70
the organization. At the conclusion O.
the morning session the delepates wer,
presented with the keys of the city
! The afternoon session was taker III
| with the routine work Of organizing tn,
convention. .-tf'
Among the prominent men present a
| this conventions are E. F. Palmer, of tn
| bureau of game preservation of the bio
logical survey, and Major John c
Pitcher, brother Of Lieutenant Colone
| Pitcher, commandant at Fort Smelling
and commandant of the Yellowston
Park reservation. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
HUGE STOCKS OF
GRAIN PILING UP
EYES OF THE WORLD ARE FIXED'
ON MINNEAPOLIS.
Elevators Now Hold $4,000, 900 Bushels
Of Wheat. Valued Approximately at
$1s,ooo,ooo. and Increase Is Steady
Every Day Largest Stocks Of Grain
Ever Held in Northwest Expected.

Everything indicates the accumula-
tion in Minneapolis in q short time Of
the largest stocks Of grain ever held
in the northwest. There is a present
total in the elevators, in round figures,
Of 27,O0O,OOO bushels, of an approxi-
mate value of $1s.0OO,O0O. The -four
mills have been using up much wheat,
and the linseed oil mills have crushed
much faxseed, but despite the heavy
consumption the piling-up process is
Since the new crop began to move,
So. 1862, 900 bushels. Of wheat have been
shipped into Minneapolis, compared
with 5S,506,760 in the corresponding
period of last year. The attention Of
the grain trade is fixed upon Minneap-
oils. and as stocks keep on climbing
the daily reports are scanned in the
big outside markets, New York, Chi
cago. st. Louis and Kansas City, and
the figures are cabled to Liverpool. An
increase or decrease in stocks in Min
neapolis, the world 8 greatest consum-
ing center, is always an influence of
Importance upon speculative sentiment,
and prices are often affected. The
present lineup is being watched, not
only because of the large totals, but
because the increase goes on every
day.
building OF new elevators is again
being talked of. There are forty-two
storage houses in the city now, and
when the new house of the Washburn-
Crosby company is erected the total
carrying capacity Of Minneapolis will
be above 100000 bushels. If the
present rate of increase continues, this
capacity will soon be more nearly util
lied to full capacity than ever before
The Minneapolis banks have more
money outstanding on grain paper than
ever before at a like date Shipments
Of grain this way have called for mil,
lions of dollars, but there has been
no difficulty in obtaining money at low
rates to finance the movement.
Grain stocks today, compared with a
year ago today, are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Rent Safe Deposit Box. Only So a
year. MINI. Title ms. & Trust Co.
Hotel Plaza, opp. Loring park, takes
'transients. Really freproof. Best onlyl
Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First Av. s.
Housekeeper magazines for February
ready and waiting for, you at Picker
ing s. Seven Fourteen Nicollet.
Violets, tulips, roses, etc, fresh from
my own place daily, orders delivered,
Latham, florist, 83 Tenth street s.
. For prompt service and an immedi-
ate reply, use the long distance lines
Of the northwestern telephone exchange
company. a.
We execute surety bonds and burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. s. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
The Mems club of Trinity Baptist
church holds its first regular meeting
tomorrow evening from 6 to 0 clock,
in the church parlors. DR.. L. A. Gran
dali will deliver an address.
The council committee on printing
will recommend that the contract for
printing the annual report of city Off
ufacturing company at $2.73 per page.
1U ID USl1oFcu CudG du cuO1U WILL NC
made this evening to involve the Trades
and Labor assembly in the fight against
the appointment of G. w. Arrick for
outside electric wire Inspector. The as.
sembly will meet this evening.
Any of the friends of the late Mrs.
R. J. Mendenhall that would like to
have one of the books, ''Extracts from
the Diary Of Mrs. Mendenhall' can get
one by calling for 1t at Mr.. Met arthy s
store, Dayton block, as long as they
last.
DR.. Fayette T.. Thompson of Henne
pin Avenue M. E. church is at Mitch
ell, S. D., today, where he addressed the
students Of. the: Dakota Wesleyan, uni
VeersityS on q Paul. The day is the
day Of prayer for. colleges and the ad.
dress was part Of an appropriate pro
gram at the university for the day.
Alderman Wilhelm Petersen has ar
ordinance, which if passed. will compe
draymen and expressmen to report te
the police all changes Of address on the
part or persons, whose effects they
move. The measure provides that al
removals shall be reported within for
ty-eight hours to the police department
that a record shall be kept by thu
license inspector and that violation o.
the ordinance shall be punished by {
fine of not exceeding $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
ODD FELLOWS TO VOTE
Annual Balloting for Grand Lodge OF.
ficers Begins Tonight.

Tonight the Odd Fellows lodges of
Minnesota begin their annual balloting
for grand-lodge officers. About fifty
lodges will meet for this purpose to-
night, and as many more will do SO
before the end Of the month. The can
didates to be voted on are:
Grand Master-B. G. Covell Of Kerk-
hoven and George W. scherer of Man
kato. 14sE s..~- ~ &. ~
Deputy Grand Master-C. H. Budd of
Montevideo and B. J. Shipman of st.
Paul. -E 81. =. 81" ..... s.. .'.-.
Grand Warden-W. M. Barber Of Long
Prairie, R. e. Baragan Of Albert Lea, A.
E. Henslin of Leroy, George w. Meyer
of Minneapolis, Donald Robinson Of Ar
gyle and John Still Of Minnesota Lake.
Grand secretary-A. l.. Bolton of st.
Paul, George McDermott of Rochester
and W. A. Peterson Of Window. -7'se ;
Grand Treasurer-C. M Sprague oi
Sank Center and H. L. Strom of Jack
son.
Grand Representatives.. W. Hugo OF
Duluth and Alex Won Praag of Owa-
tonna. >-+:... +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
SHERIFF BREADS TO
ATTACH TOMBSTONE

Sheriff Orris Albertson Of Otter Tail
county has in his hands an execution to
within four miles of Parker IS Prairie,
and says he does not relish the job be-
fore him of robbing a. grave. He might
be haunted by the ghost he robs.
The tombstone was sold some time
ago by a Crookston marble company,
which brought an action for the pur-
chase price. Judgment was entered
and execution issued. There is no prop
the tombstone. It is said the creditors
are willing to take $35 for the stone,
and Sheriff Albertson told his brother
sheriffs in st. Paul yesterday that he
would give the creditors $35 rather than
levy on the tombstone. .5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
KNOWS JUST HOW
TO JUDGE FOWLS
GEORGE WASHINGTON TYLER ST.
LECTs PRIZE CHICKEN.

Ebony Aristocrat Ignores Fine Points
but Bases Selection on Birds Avail
ability for Chicken Pie Muscular
Game Cocks Have No Charms for
Him-Huge orpington the Best. n.