davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CARNIVAL MAY BE COSTLY
Three Suits for Damages Impending at
- ~ Anoka. 3 I-rs@ -, 3

ANoKA.a .MINN.--Three. suits against the
city of Anoka are expected as an outcome of
this falls street carnival. All grew out Of de-
fective sidewalks which gave way when in a
$4,000 for injuries received and her husband
asks $4,000. on the ground that since the day
OF the accident, Oct 10. his wife. has been
utterly incapacitated lIfor work and under d
physicians care. Matthew Zimmerman was In
jured by the falling of sidewalk and asks
500 damages - - =, :
Union prayer meetings are being held in
the churches 5this week preparatory to the res
Vtval meetings to be held four weeks In the
arnory. Rev. Oscar Lowry of Cedar False
Iowa, has been secured as evangelist and Pro
lessor George Moody Of Chicago soloist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

won out over the republican aspirant for the
sshrleYalty Of .Gogebic county by vote Of ,64S
to 923, majority Of 722. Is 81. Z.
d IN chippewa county niajorfties Of nearly 800
were Efyen.f for some of the republican scandi.
dates, yet John II. Bone, the democratic nom
,tnee, was defeated by Sheriff, Upset, candidate
Tor reelection by only 40 votes.
1--WE find that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company committed gross negl-
gence in allowing freight train in the same
block when the Traders passenger was running
on Its schedule time hi
i The above verdict was returned by the coro-
ner's jury empaneled at Iron Mountain to IN.
yestigate the cause of deaths Of the victims OF
when an extra freight and the Traders mine
train, the latter used in transporting the men
forth and back to town, crashed into each other.
Suits for damages will follow.
Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
DREDGING MACHINE BLOWN UP
Arrest Of Culprits Expected to Follow
... Pretty Soon.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-No efforts
the dredging machine few miles east OF here p
1t is reported that good clew has been
found and that arrests may follow very soon
Some of the farmers thru whose land the ditch
will run say the cost will be 50 heavy that it
will be impossible for them to stand their
share Of the taxes
The county canvassing committee has COM
pleted the count of the vote at the recent
election and award the election to the fol-
lowing: Sheriff. J. =. Mcdonald: Gikely to
Eppa Davis; treasurer, A. s. Penney; clerk
Of court, W. e. Pratt; district attorney, Merlin
Hall; member Of assembly, John Baker,
register A. !. Flugstad.
Search has been made for nearly a week for
the body Of Erick Thompson, who was traced
proved futile He was about 10 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ALBERT LEA SCENE OF RALLY
Scandinavian Baptists Celebrate Their
Golden Jubilee.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-The hftieth anniver-
sary Of the establishment OF the work of the
Scandinavian Baptists In the United States
by fitting exercises to be held in this city com
mencing this evening and continuing over Sun
An interesting program has been arranged and
several OF the most noted men In the church
will be present. The services will all be in the
Scandinavian language except on Friday after
noon when English will be used.
'@5On Wednesday evening the closing: exercises
attending the dedication Of the new $50, 900
First Baptist church will be held and the
church will be free of debt. The congregation
raised about 81 300 at the services Sunday.
wiped .out all outstanding obligations and had
money to spare This Is one Of the most pro-
gressive of the many church organizations in
the city. IT,. ..... ..-.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ARMOUR SCHOLARSHIP PLAN
College Authorities and Livestock Show
Men Agree on Awards -:

AMES, IOWA.-At conference OF the vari-
agricultural college authorities and the man
agement of the Interna tional Livestock show In
Chicago the following plan Of awarding the
twenty, two hundred and fifty dollar scholar
ships of j. Ogden Armour. was adopted:
One scholarship to go to the; college whose
corn judging team wins the first prica; one to
the college whose stock judging wins first In
tie: one for the team winning first in sheep.
and one for the first In hogs. One also to the
college whose stock judging team has the high
est general average; one to the college making
the best display In feed and forage products
and the remaining thirteen to the colleges win
ming the most money In competition. Pro-
vision has been made that the same college
cannot receive more than eight scholarships in
one year, y, us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
t.. - BIG BIRD INDICTED -.
Busy Day in Federal Court at Fergus
Falls. .

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Much criminal bust
ness was transacted in the United States court
In this city today. The grand jury returned
an Indictment against Dick Big Bird charging
him with assault with intent to kill. his victim
being still alive; also indictments against Bar
ch1-o-ke-mah and Oomi .be-ke-g his, who are
charged with introducing liquor upon the reser-
Moses Ward was indicted for stealing check
at the agency. Charles Nelson, Who lad been
indietsd for burslarIsing the postoHiee at Dahl,
to one year In the State retormato-y.
August Westvedt of Vlning admitted aendIug
an obscene picture thru the mails, but, as there
were extenuating circumstances, he was fined
only SIG. William Moog was fined $50 for mail
ing obscene letter.
The grand jury returned no bill against g. M
Iversley, pcs master at Aida, Clearwater coun-
order funds. The civil action brought By the
estate ot Harry Barnard against the Northern
Pacific for $4,000 damages on account of his
death, was dismissed, the court taking the
ground that NO negligence had been proved
against the company.
Swan Peterson has been awarded the con-
tract. for constructing a ditch in the towns of
Eastern and sParkers Prairie. the contract price
ALBERT LEA. SCENE OF RALLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
LOGGING SOON TO I
Be ). IN. FULL !. /. SWING
MANY MORE MEN NEEDED
81 AROUND AKELEY.
Red River Company Alone Will Have
, Sixteen or More Camps and Employ
s. About Two Thousand Men Improved
+ Sanitation and More Facilities for
Jack in the Woods.
Special to The Journal.


Special. to The Journal. s a.1.tt
Akeley, MINI" Nov 15.-Logging has COM
menced in earnest In this vicinity and several
of the camps are busily at work for the winter
Men have been very scarce. The wages are $35
month and board and lodging. Many men are
needed at once. q 81
e. The Red River Logging company viii have
some sixteen camps on its logging road out Of
Akeley In which about 1000 men will be en-
gagged Cox Brothers have three camps with.
about 24O men. James before has one camp with
eighty men; Hnch Brothers employ 100 men;
John Moberg has one camp with 125 men.
This year, as usual the Red River Lumber
company has advanced methods Of work and Of
providing for the comforts of its employees. 1t
has adopted system Of lighting camps and will
have writing materials In the ,bunksheds, also
reading matter. The companys camps are well
ventilated and clean and airy. ~ -..<l +.
Logging Missionaries. s,
L..o. Ward, assistant superintendent Of the
Minnesota logging mission of Minneapolis and
Fred w. Davis Of the logging camp mission
started for the numerous logging camps in. this
neighborhood yesterday. .. ,-s -
The Methodist church was crowded to hear the
story of the conversion Of Mr.. Ward The mis-
sionares also held two meetings for men In the
Irish hall which largely attended. Both
men are converted lumberjacks and have strange
stories to tell Of their conversion. Il y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
COUNTY CHARGE COMES BACK
Hanson Returns to Pipestone-Badger
Brother Gould Not Support Him. -.

PIPEsToNB, MINN.-Chris Hanson. is back
In Fipestone. "A short time ago the county,
commissioners took Hanson from the poor, farm
and obepghtit hiae q ,ttcketS to Nesnah,, Wis
believed, would take: care of him. 1t appears
that the brother in Wisconsin has his hands
full without assuming any new burden, having
being sickness In. the family at present. This
being the situation, Hanson started back into
Minnesota and became stranded in Minneapolis.
He has been in that city for some time and the
police and poor department of that city
turned him to Pipestone.
fire at Woodstock destroyed the residence
Of Fred Shaeffer, which was almost new. Only
part of the contents were saved and those
badly damaged. The cause Of the fire ia not
known; the loss will be over 81, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ST. CLOUD OFFICE TO BE CLOSED
Federal Land Business Is Going to the
Duluth District. ....

DULUTH MINIMIZE officials of the United
States land office in Duluth have received Off
cial notice that the Marshall land district, with
It's office at st. Cloud. will be discontinued after
Dec. 10, and the business of the district trans
ferred to and consolidated with that of the
Duluth district. 5. =
The Duluth district will then comprise prac-
tically all of that part of the state south of
line running west from, Duluth to, the Dakota
line. The change will not bring unoccupied land
to this district. ait e4s t%ssl }%..i454i :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
SEVERAL, DEMOCRATS GET IN
Upper Michigan Not So Strongly q. O.
- p. as It Used to Be. ~

MARQUETTE, MIOH.-It is not often that the
democrats have 'lookin'' In the matter OF
R polite offices in the Upper peninsula The
district as whole is 30 strongly republican that
democrat named for a legislative office or for
congress is doomed In advance to be overwhelmed
under an avalanche Of opposing votes y =
: scrutiny of the returns from the various
counties shows that thej3 democrats captured
some Of the most remuneratfve offices in, the
gift Of the people. In Menominee, they elected
the sheriff, prosecuting attorney and county
treasurer; in Ontonagon, tthe sheriff and treas
qrer; In Mackinac, the prosecuting attorney, and
N dogsbie the sheriff Except in, -Macktnae,
only about twenty-five votes they were success
full by good-sized majorities. Gogebic gave Gov
ernor Warner 1890 votes. a majority of 94O
over his democratic opponent, yet Dick Spencer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
FOUGHT ON A HIGHWAY
Wisconsin Farmer, Armed with an AK,
Almost Kills His Nedghbor.

QECB0LA. WIE.--Word was received here yes
tsrday Of serious alteration just across the:
line In Barron county, near Clayton. For some
time Richard Vulruth and Peter Doyzen, neigh
boring farmers, have been at outs over the
location Of line fence. and several times
trouble has been narrowly averted.
exchange Of words vulruth attacked -Doyzen
with double bitted ak: The latter was struck
force. breaking the handle. vulruth then re-
newed the combat with the handle as weapon
and beat Doyzen into insensibility.. The injured
man is in a critical condition.
Vulruth was arrested yesterday and taken to
the Barron county Jail. where be will be held
awaiting the outcome Of his victims injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
P. o. CHANGES IN NORTH DAKOTA
Late Recommendations by congressman
Marshall and Gronna,

OAKS, N. D-Congressmen Marshall and
Gronna of North Dakota have made the fol-
lowing postoffice recommendations: Establish
ment Of office at Bentley, Hettinger county,
and appointment Of H. w. Bentley; establish
ment Of office at Howard, Williams county, and
appointment Of II. N. Nelson; Marstonnoor,
stutsman county; appointment Of Ross B: Lowe,
oliver county, George Maxwell; Lynchburg,
Cass county, A: Zimmerman; Russo, Williams
county, q. +. Burgess. s". ~ < -&4.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
-; GOVERNMENT LOSES BY FIRE
$4,000 Damage at the Camp at Belle
1884, Fourche Dam. ,r.

BELLE FoURCHD. s. D.-Fire broke out at
mated in the cookhouse.i and as there was no
means of fighting the flames this building, sew
eral lighthouses ana large quantities et provis.
$4,000. Seventy five men employed at 1.-The dam
fought the fire for seyerab hours and prevented
the other buildings from burning a =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
SCORES THE Law
Wisconsin Insur ance Act Of 19O5s De
nounced BY judge Moves.

MADISON, WIs-At the hearing before the
state tax commission yesterday Judge George H.
Noyes, appearing for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company denounced the Wiscon-
sin Insurance law Of 1905 as leading to retalia-
tory. laws in other states. He declared that
the Wisconsin, law would result In the Northwes-
tern company paying in other states yearly $780,
900 which would otherwise go ITO the policy
holders He declared retaliatory laws a relic of
ing such laws reduction Of Wisconsin license
fees for insurance companies. $50:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
CITIZENS HONOR WEIs
Torchlight Parade and Serenade for the
,..a.., :. Senator Elect s$

LIE SUEuR, MINN.-Many citizens, irrespect.
last night and, headed by the n ". A. band.
proceeded to the home Of H. T. Weis, state
senator4electy and serenaded him with music and
cheering S>..,s 4 r, .esi az +
Mr. %Weis responded happily to the demons ira
ton addressing the crowd from the portico In
short speech.
The magnificent new store building Just erect
ed-stos house the general merchandise business
of MeKasy5 Bros. of lie Sueur, was dedicated
last night by a great, free dance given by the
hr1n. large crowd was In attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

SALEM, S. D.-Circuit court convened" this;
week with Judge Joseph w. Jones, of Sioux
Falls. presiding There, are thirteen criminal
cases and twenty-siX civil actions. Several of
the criminal cases are against saloon men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
RECORD FOR MAN AND cow
How They Travelled N1enty seven Miles
in Less Than Thirty-eip chit Hours.

- APPoLONIA, WIS.-Charles Joyner, Of
townsville, Wis, clains to- have established a
unique record. He wished to deliver Jersey
cow to Charles Barnes. of this city, and de-:
termined to see how quickly q cow and man,
both walking, could traverse the distance be-
tween the two places. ~. ,
Joyner and the bovine started at brisk trot,
and travelled the entire distance. ninety-seven
miles, in four days. As this included stops, and
says the actual time consumed in the journey
was 1ife under thirty eight hours. 49, ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
WOMAN. SAVES
LIFE OF HUSBAND
CARRIES WOUNDED MAN TO sue.
COR THRU ICE TLoE.
Battles for Two Hours in Skif to
Gross cold Muddy Which Was
Running High with Ice and slush ::
Terminal Elevator Company to
Build at Once at Sioux City.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. %.5c,
Sioux City Iowa, Nov, 15.~,Battling more than
two hours against the 1oe-ice of the Missouri
river in order that her. husband, accidentally
shot. might have medical assistance, Mrs. Ernest
Powell succeeded in saving his life by landing
him at hospital In tbs. nick Of time. 4,
Powell and his wife, going from: South Da-
kota to St Louis in "a houseboat, tied up oppo-
site the city on the Nebraska side OF the river.
In the morning Powell IN dressing knocked q
loaded revolver from o shelf, the weapon dis
charging and lodging bullet In his. breast about
two inches to the right Of the heart. !.
Staunching the blood with her apron, his wife,
a fran little woman, placed him in a skin and
set out to row across the river, which was
running with Ice and slush.; The swift current
took her downstream, yet she fought pluckily,
and finally, after two hours of hard work, landed
on the Iowa side. .Stisars .,.s. @.rss s.:si
Assisted by rivermen she: carried the man to
a, streetcar and conveyed him to a, hospital.
where surgeons probeds for the bullet. It is
said Powell will live owing to the gallant con-
s3,,o& pfh{ WIFI =r IN. - u. . 3, Ia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
OLD WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Tragic Death Of Mrs. George Cavil at
g.. De Pere. Wis.

GREEN BAY, WIs.--Mrs. George Cavil, aged
81 years, an old resident Of the town Of
Lawrence, was crushed to death beneath the
wheels Of a North Western passenger train as
it came into De Pere north bound. The acct
dent cannot be accounted for. as the place
Where SIC crossed the tracks is entirely un
The Northern Wisconsin Whist league has
completed all arrangements for the third semi
annual congress at the Elks clubhouse in the
city Saturday, Nov. "a. The tournament will
be attended BY about two hundred players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Sure and Safe Cure for Group:

q 0uIe d1IU StI6 VUIe lUT Group.
When a man q finds 9 good thing it is
good fortune with others. Mr.4HenrY
Bolz of aHillsboro, Iowa, is not. IAN. .ex-
ception to this rule. He says, 6 I have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy III
my family for years. AS acroup cure
it has no equal. am satisfied that it
saved my boys life, and take pleasure
in recommending it. . &. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

1sHPEMINai MICH. -Soneressinan En-. O.
Young Is advised Of the resignation Of J. E.
Bower as postmaster at Greenland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15

AMERY, S.--4eorge F. Griffin was elected
chairman OF It'd county board Of supervisors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Grain Market Assured.

Stockholders Of the sioux City Terminal Ele-
vator company elected officers and announced
that practically all Of the stock, $780, 900, has
been taken. Orders were given today to begin
work. ' ..ts5Es" - -. }@t, -.
1t was announced at the meeting that Chi
cago grain firms will. build two large elevators
next summer. which, with. the local elevator.
will have combined capacity of 100000
bushels. This assures Sioux, City grain mar
OFFICERS elected are: President John Hor-
nick; vice president, H, J. Hutton; secretary,
8. ]. Johnson; treasurer, L. L. Kellogg. The
elevator when completed next spring, will be
leased to a Chicago grain company. 800 - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
70 JAPs WILL COLOMBO
Rice and Truck Farms and Summer Re-
sort for Bay CITY. "a .-.t

PRESCOTT, WIs.-Eighteen Japanese from
San Francisco have arrived in Bay City, Wis
1t is their Intention to make the place sum-
mer resort. They purpose to have a large col
ony of Japanese settle there and to build a
s10,Coo* Japanese hotel. They will raise rice
and garden truck. .5-.t. .,.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL. ETC,

No. /. No. 2.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
go lbs :..:..................... ID ~
Green sailed heavy cow hides,
W IDS. ~. 12A lin
lbs. ..::.:.:::::............ ' 12x 114
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or
WOrk steers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Green sailed long haired kips, g. to Z
Is lbs ........................ 1914 IL
Green sailed veal kips. ..-.....,... 49, III
Green safted~ veal ealves;~S elbssi4 1a-l3.r
Green or frozen hides. Inc less than green
sailed. 49, ~. 80 = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
Sioux City Growing.

Sioux City is given population Of 61,6so by
the new directory which has just been compiled
This is an increase of LOB over the estimate
Of the directory company last. year. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WRECKED SEANEN HAVE
CLOSE CALL TO DEATH
Drifted on Crude Raft for Four
Days Without Food or
Drink.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 22-John Koer
Der and Karston Bernstein. seamen of
the schooner Nelson c. Newbury of
New York, wrecked off Charleston last
Monday during hurricane. arrived here
today on the steamer Edga, which rescued
them from raft. after they had gone
from Monday morning last until Thurs
day evening with neither food nor drink.
When the Nelson was wrecked Kocrber
and Bernstein. with four others OF the
crew, were swept overheard. The two
men swan for hours, when they sue
ceeded In gaining the cabin roof. The
four others. the survivors are confident.
were drowned.
Koerber and Bernstein rigged up a sail
made OF 4 tablecloth coat and u pair
OF overalls, and day after day sought TO
attract the attention OF passing steamers.
They were without food, excepting three
small fishes cast-up Dy the sea upon
bit OF wreckage. These they divided
and devoured raw. Finally, on Thurs
day evening, as darkness was drawing
near, they succeeded In attracting the
Edga, and were picked up, more dead
than alive. Fifteen steamers had passed
their craft when the Edga hove ia sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
UNIQUE ACTION FILED
/. BY THE TROY LAUNDRY
Seeks TO Restrain Former En-.
ployees From Using
knowledge.

Albert Van Cott, William Fl. Linnell,
Caleb w Chapman. David Gallifant,
William II. fitzpatrick, Bert E. Mills,
Roland Williams, ". e. Lake, G.. H.
Miller, John 1llingsworth John r.
Smith and Ray Van Cott are made de-
PENDANTS in an action instituted against
them Saturday in the Third District
court by Brown, Terry 6 Woodruff. The
defendants We're all formerly employees
OF the plaintiff company and in this
action filed Saturday the plaintiff seeks
TO restrain them from diverting any
knowledge Of the laundry business
gained while in the employ of the Troy
Laundry, Of which tho plaintiffs are
proprietors, to their own advantage.
1t is set forth in the complaint that
the defendants have formed a partner
ship and have acquired control of the
business of the American Steam G.
Hand Laundry; the business now being
known as the Royal laundry, and that
they are using tho knowledge gained
while in the employ Of the Troy Laun-
dry in the conduct of the business of
the Royal laundry and are soliciting
the trade Of customers of the Troy
Laundry.
The plaintiffs ask the court to issue
an order to restrain the defendants
from soliciting any business from Gus
toners of the plaintiffs and from using
any of the knowledge gained while in
the employ of the plaintiff company to
their own advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
RECEPTION | GIVEN
BY THE J. NJ. {. A.
Annual 0pen-House Function
n5.e Draws Large Attend
fft:i ance.
VISITORS ARE SHOWN
~ -Aiif THROUGH INSTITUTION
Il
Handbooks Describing Work of
Association Presented
to Guests.

Open house and the annual reception
. of the local Young Mems Christian asso-
oIation last night attracted large crowds
during the entire evening, and proved
fitting affair for the opening of the
season. The rooms and all the depart
Enents of the institution were thrown open
for the inspection of the public, and op-
portunity was given the parents and
friends OF members of the organization
TO observe the extension In the work
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
a corps OF forty ushers from the Bach
elors' quarters conducted the visitors
through the building, The main lobby
was neatly decorated with ferns and wild
flowers, while many of the rooms had
been made attractive with various kinds
OF decoration The ladies' section was
reserved for serving of refreshments; but
with this exception all the departments
were seen as they appear at the close
OF the days work.
throughout the reception. Before leav-
ing all the visitors were supplied with
hand books describing the work OF the
association and giving the names OF the
officers, teachers, etc, Elwood S. Brown.
the social director Of the association,
had charge of the reception.
The Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium classes will
begin work tomorrow, registration taking
place during the early part of the week.
The evening institute. in which 423 stu
dents were enrolled last year. will begin
work on October ..