davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Benton County.
Special Correspondence to The News.
LOWELL.

May s-Plenty of frost seen on all the low lands Monday morning. But little damage reported thls far.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Deason left Saturday evening to spend several days with her daughter at Bentonylne.
 Miss Eleanor Street, who had been visiting at Fort Worth. Texas, the past four months, returned home Sat- lrdaY night. Her friends are pleased to have her among them again.
 Miss Tishie Maxwell, after spend ing about one month in P0rtales, New Mexico, looking after her interest in q claim Of 160 acres of land, returned home latter part Of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Holland, gt Sullwell, l. T, are visiting in this community and have decided to make their home at present at Rogers.
 A number of crates of strawberries were shipped from here Monday, while several of the growers report the early crop not so good as expected. The market was alright, selling as high as sl 50 on the platform.
 Uncle Frank Hummer, Of Spring dale, passed through Lowell Wednes- day on his way to Monte Ne to take part in the pioneer iddlers contest.
 Oscar Horton, whom we mentioned last week as having spinal menengitis died Thursday night about 10 o'clock and was buried the following day at Pleasant Grove.
 We noticed sign recently painted on the front of the drug store winch looks very nice and 1t reads Green and Henry" but the letters are of bright yellow with black back ground
 We received last week copy of little paper called the Monte Ne Builder, which contained several items of useful information published by the bank of that city. but-well- our money is al gone and we can't help now.
 Sorry to hear of our old friend c. W. ThornsberrY. who lives east of Lowell, gradually wearing away on account Of lung trouble.
 Mrs. Ida Pinkston was right sick again latter part of last week but is better at this writing.
 c. NJ. Ray. Of the St. Louis Repub- lie was in our burg Saturday. Had been down to the great annual fox hunt and will probably give a fine pen picture of things seen while en- gagged in the same.
 Surveyor Wheat seems to be very fortunate in hls line of work. He accepted a proposition from parties at Sulphur Springs, this county, last week to the amount os Sl75. 00 to plat an addition to that city.
 Quite an interesting game of ball was played here Saturday between Lowell and Rogers teams. The re- suit being l3 in favor of Lowell and for Rogers. Battery for Lowell, Long and Lewis. and for Rogers, Looney and Fulkrod. ], N. HambY umpired.
 Elder I. NJ. Phillips was present at his regular appointment aJ this place Saturday and sunday. Very good in- tereSt was manifested during the en- tire service. The ordinance of bap- tism was administered to Johnnie Mayes Sunday evening.
 Uncle Joseph Looney was looking after business matters for Greene X Henry Monday. He knows how to handle drugs as well as parliamentary law.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
ENGLISH TECHNICS.

In England. where fads and fashions change slowly and the roads are good bicycle manufacturers are still doing q good business.
 Liverpool man of wealth supplies envelopes free to all business houses willing to permit him to print upon the backs texts from the Scriptures. He spends 5000 or 5000 a year in this curious way
 The Nelson statue in Trafalgar square. London. is already decaying II is found that the only stone that re sists the foggy atmosphere in London is portland limestone. of which St pauls cathedral is built.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

His satanic majesty doesn't waste much af bis time on busy man.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
- - WHITENER.

May 9-It will be remembered that there are no balloons to carry the mail in this section, so we have to be con- tent with waiting four days to re- ceiye letter from Springdale. The mail service travels slow out here in the woods. White ner you know.
 s. H. Vaughn went on long run to
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

.YRal
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Stoppen- n-Insitfe.

Hello, Leo" panted the ioness- i've been chasing wounded antelope for several miles Did it pass by here?''
 "No," replied the lion. licking his chops contentedly. "it didn't pass here 2 Worcester Telegram
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

II. 4.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Has Stood the Test z5 Years

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure. No pay. 50c -12jan-1yr.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

A lot of men who can sit for two hours on the hoy '.bleachers at a ball game and never utter a protest, are worn out after an hour in a GUS h. toned pew in cool church. Funny, isn't it?
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Real PhilanthronN

Mrs A.-That woman next door went and got hat exactly like mine
 Mrs. B.-Did you make q fuss about it?
 Mrs. A.-No. I gave mine to the cook. Royal Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
ELECTION LAW CLASH
Day County Tangle to Be Heard by
Supreme Court on the 18th.

..I PIERRE. s: lD.-one Of tho questions Of Diff
new caucus law will be brought up for settle
ment In the supreme court on the 18TH. It up
pears that the republicans of Day county
nominated four candi dates for county commits
sioneFs at their county convention, taking the
position that ouch officers come under the defni-
ton Of county officers under the caucus law,
as they are to be voted for by the voters OF tho
whole county The pld law provided for their
nomination by districts and in framing the
caucus law no provision was made for such
nonina tons. = - - =. o
:, on that basis the representatives Of two Of
the Districts who were not satisfied. with the
selections BY districts. Now both parties are
before the supreme court and have secured orders
to show cause to determine which nominees are
ticket.
Doane Robinson has made his estimate Of corn
production OF the state Tor this year, which
IL subject to revision IN December. His figures
the Yield at 8 see bushels wiz an a9,raee
of thirty-seven bushels to the acre for the
whole state. Bon Homms county claims the lead
busbs and IN . ss2 s'S q
forty husnels 70 ths age.
~
A. o. Stevens Arnolds Park. iowa; 3. s. stew.
Ans, WaAaes,r e.-Danforth, Rarksr;s sThso.
Fos the sssusaty State bank Of E1itanpooA,
Eg|fit t,sa capita, Of ss9oo 1pS2rpdtasQgs :,
al Of AfchcooE. AIN >''''' ''''''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
'CHINKs' ORGANIZE
CATTLE COMPANY
ORIENTAI;S OF THE HILLS IN A
NEW DEPARTURE.
Fon Kuhn, or 'tFnday,' Has Shed His
Queue and Rides the Range with the
Recklessness of an American Dare
devil-New Concern Has Money and
Will make Good"
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Custer. s. D.. Oct. ia company has been
formed in the Black Hills by Cinnamon who
have gone into the cattle business. Some Of
them are Deadwood residents, prosperous laun-
dryman and the manager Of the company. who
has made his home In and about the city for
eight years, is one Of the best-known Cinnamon
In the west.
The company starts in business with between
500 and 800 head Of cattle which it will keep
on the ranges near here. The manager. known
as "Fhday," tho his real name Is Fon Kuhn,
lives on one Of the most beautiful ranches in
the southern Hills, and has a home that for
neatness and comfort can hardly be surpassed
This and his worldly welfare, however, were due
ago. end whom he cared for during a long, dis
tressing and expensive illness, with gentle
ness and thoughtfulness that were marvellous
why should not be good to hera'' he said.
me-" 1t was his marvellous riding which en-
abled him to crafty ono of the many notions
OF his wife during her illness. He was at EDGE
mont, gambling, for he Is a famous gambler,
word came to him that his wife wanted strawber-
ries. The train had just pulled out; she was in
Custer forty-ave miles away; there were no Der.
ries there, and It vas night. All Of these things
night to Custer to take the fruit to Ills wife.
Friday and his wife, middle aged German
woman, older than her Oriental husband, came
~ Nus'ei eleht years ago from Nebraska. She
had been married before the Chinanan crossed
her path. and had one son BY her first hus.
band. No father could have been more indul.
gent or kinder to an own son than was Fliday
to this boy. He INDUCED him in every way
possible; bought him expensive clothes, gave
him spending money and paid $145 for a watch
for him.
The cattle company has q good start in bust
ness and bids fair to become a strong institu
tion: The other members of the company WORK
at their various trades IN the upper Hills towns
while Fliday in American clothes With hit
queue gone, and hts high-heeled cowboy boots
on his feet. rides the ranges buying and sell
Ing always at profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WAsEcA, NINA pretty home wedding
vas eolemn1Ded at the noon hour, when Mrs.
g: Tiffany Of this city and Charles +.
Pendleton Of Burlington, Col, were united. They
were attended by Edith Pendleton, the b-year.
o!d daughter Of the bridegroom, and Master
Charles Angus Halbkat. the 4-year-oid nephew
OF TIE bride. Immediately after the ceremony 4
guests e. were Mr. and Mrs. James. House Of
Clark of Butte. Mont MI. and Mrs T. 3. BeIi
of Minneapolis Ed Vert of Rochester. ard
William Dustin of Gilmore, MINI, MI. and
Mrs: Pendleton are to be in Minneapolis this
week. where several functions will be given in
their honor and from there leave for their Colo
RADIO home. -.
LA CROSSE. WIs.-William Gum and Miss
Bessie Marking Of De Soto, Wis, we're united
in marriage.-Miss Alice Dorford and John d.
Thompson were married last evening at the home
Of the BRIDES parents. ~ - s
MANKATO MINN.-Miss Bradley who was
last year member Of the faculty Of the state
normal school, was married to Fred Brown of
Stonington, Conn, according to informal ton re-
ceived by the Mankatonian. the students paper
at the normal. n &2 S7ss
EVANSVILLE. MINN.-Aiiss Margaret L. Cam
pion and Dennie l.. Kelley. both Of st. Marys,
were married in St. AIMS Catholic church in
this place. Rev. Father Cullithan officiating.
HASTINGS, MINN.--A pretty wedding took
place at St. Boniface church yesterday, the
principals being Michael Witcheck and Miss
Josephine Knoll Of this city The ceremony was
performed hy Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERs

S<S<S~~S~~%C~N~c<N<N~~ >e~~~~~NscSN~~~~~N~~SrNN
David Y. Jones to Henry w West, lot
B. block So, East Side addition. Il. 2. i. S4bt
Edwin E g. Keller and wife to Mabel ..
aColburn, souah 40 feet lot 6, block 3, i
!. Hayward 4 ponds Hennepin addition. 1,25t
Emily and ]: ". Stone to Edward Bowe, -
lot $. block 3, Pages addition s5c
lots Is and 10. block 9, Cottage City - !
Patrick Gp Rourke and wife to John Rodn 100
lot Is, block /, Sylvan Park. 65f
John w. Ertl and wife to John Nord- @
holm and wife, NJ lot 2, block 5,
Lees subdivision block 4. Sherburne -,
Irving 4 Dunsnoor and wife Is Agot 80
y, Gle, Glemeaason and wife. lots II and q,
julius G.. Hallum and wife to A. G.
Lee, lots and 6, block /, Saga Hill
Ai revised Township Of orono 4o'
Dunsmoor and wife, lot 1e. block @.
Smith Howe's first addition. $500. 1,OO'
ke at as boeE to nsas
Frank o. Moren and d wife to Adele Millt.
man. lot 6, block l, GREEN'S first add x
David r Z Jones and wife to Mary 4. -
Cooper, lots 25 to 80 block II. lots
! and 2, block 10. Smith 4 Howe's 90
George Dart ana wife to Charles Wood
ct al. lots and s.. block 20, second !,
Hayes D; Raymond and wife to Agnese
Best, lot ?, block 2, A. T. Ankenys : -
auull1on GOV
Lee H. Fletcher and wife to August Hen
sci. lot 4, block 2, Fletcher & Fleachers
James Moir and wife to Gustav A. Carl
son, part lot 8, Auditors subdivision
No. 20 ...'..'..... 1'Ao
Wisconsin Blue Grass Land company to (
Mary r. Sullivan, lot 4, block 49, Rem :.
ington's second. %
John Hanson and wife to Henry Winsor
lot 4, block %, Highland Park. 1861. $40
Western Realty company to Oscar Gilbert
son and wife. lot "a. block IL. fair :,
Alfred F. Piilsbury to Joshua d. Hurd, :.
lots and 3, Pillsbury's first ...:...:. 1,9o
Rebecca Higgins to Charles EdberE lots =,
8 and 8, block l. Camden Park. 5000. 40
Emma j.. Caldwell to John F. Schmidt,
lot S, block 1, Goodrichs. .......:.. 800
Susan J. Hilton and Henry D. Hilton to
Sarah J. Adair, 8 SO feet lot 8. 49,.
% feet lot 2, rear 40 feet NY lot s.
block %, St. Anthony city. :. 1900. 1o, 30
Henry Parson and wife to Frank V.
Haven, NJ lot 4. block II. Lake Of :,
Mary L. Hickson to Oscar r. Gutzmann,
lot TO- block s, Excelsior addition. -. 4G
Girard Investment company to James Nc
Dougal, lot 4, block 2, Gramercy Park 49,
Mechanics Savings bank to Mary Davis, II.
lot 4, block 2, Bradford & BIS. ,..,... 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
EDDY SPEAKS AT PARK RAPIDS
Former Congressman Has a Good Audi
ence, Despite Stormy Weather.

PARK RAPIDS, AIINN.-Former Congressman
l EDDY addressed the people Of Park Rapids at
being the real opening Of the Republican cam
paign SO far as public speeches are concerned
Altho furious wind and snowstorm was rag
ing, 1g Mr.. Eddy was given good hearing. T.. w
Bulls, candidate for the legislature presided at
the meeting. - r. IL. = =
:, A foretaste Of wintry weather is being given
this section, with the thermometer running down
to r. There are still thousands Of bushels Of
potatoes in the ground, and farmers are some
crop is a very fine one, and IL reports are trne
that potatoes further south are not up to the
average excellence, it means considerable to
the farmers Of this section. The tubers are
selling around 25 cents a bushel here at pres
ent put the crop as whole is being stored ~
sg Glen Cochran, an 11-year-o old boy had his
arm broken at the schoolhonse when a gust Of
WIND blew one OF the heavy outer doors shut
as he was passing out. 800, - . :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Oct. 10, .S2

a BU1TER-Crea meries extras, per lb, zoe;
creameries. frsts &c; creameries, seconds, 2oc'
dhiries, extras 22c; diaries, hrsts, 15c; diaries
seconds, 16c; renovated, extras, zoe; packing
stock fresh, sweet, Ice; state, held, Sc.
EGGS-Current receipts. fresh, case count,
ease, $50; current receipts, state, less current
let's case count, zoe; cold storage, candled, a;
case, $40 '-'''' >''>'N' '' :.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, paraffined.
181ac fancy. unparalleled 18c; choice. paraf.
fined, 12c; choice, unparalleled, lie; fair, 40
e1ac; single, 14e: doubles. lac; triplets; la1sG;
of grades, 1oc; brick, Nc. l., pararined.
1s14c; No |, unparalleled. 121ac; No. 2, mhe;
off grades, ,a@3c; ltmburger, No. l. 11c; No: q
Sc; of grades 2@3c; Swiss, fancy loaf, old, 17c;
choice II @12c; off grades S4a @9c; fancy block,
lac; choice block, 11G12c; ar grades, s@1oe;
putost. No. /, SCI, off grades, &c; primost No. J.,
&c; of grades, 3@8c. Peg. -. .-
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs, 81.
eEsts slS Ssr ou e5e
eseFy das a5c SfS Ssa per
sarle, loGi2e; lettuce, leaf, ioe; lettuce. heads
per doz, zoe; mint. doz Acc; onions. dozen
SoRss M per d S sqas
per bu, 75c; spinach, bu, soc; watercress. doz
25e; beets bu, COO, tomatoes: bu. 81.
,5c fancy White w w sections i4 choice
white, lib sections, 12c; amber. 1sc; goldenrod
lie; extracted white in cans, Sc; extracted am
.roTAToEs-per bu. SOC in small lots' CARROTS
BEANsNQ quot include sacks Fancy navy
S1S0: choice navy, 81. so: medium navy, 90 90
mixed and dirty, 459!oe; brown fancy, S Mso;
S M faie to to good s15o@l.eo; Lima oal'f0r
M LIVE Fl p Po efS; &C., hens large
fat S small %outy hens s ees
ii tsEtS$S 3a tSqi i've young Or DID,
I5d dead 5o9e9s SQUADS nssters sra 'ahbGS S
FisH-E,sssrsl per ID, e@zs; pike o Se1Ss
H sDS 9ge s a1sh bu RssS es "a
sss oc 0e all '1 ash should 3S Sc S
FROG LEGs-Large, per dog, 7@sc; medium
DRESSED MBATs-veal. fancy. per H. SO
s s fair to good 7@7 fsSGv sma a7He
mutton, thin or overweight, 4@5e: lambs, year
lngs, choice to fancy, s@1ooi lambs thin !, o.
overweight, 4@oc; hogs heavy e@eMc; light
B4NANAs-Jumbo punches. ss@ss5; larg!
punches s2oo@2.75; medium lunches s2@
DRIED PEAs : e fancy, nu, si0oI y sd
oRANsEscLate vals sos s4@6!s.r .ao
Verdeis SS eSoi to ST. lines box SIS s'''
APPLEs-Grimes Golden per brl, %; iona
e2.25@2.5O; Wealthys, So; Roman Beauty, So
cooking. Sc 25@2. so; crabapples. fancy. bu
COoOANUTs-Per bag. ss.75; per dog, coo.
WEST COAST FRUtTs-Plums. crate. s1.25
peaches, free, per box, 81; Howell pears, fancy
box, 50; Tokpy grapes, crate, S1.75.
GRAPES-Concords per basket, 2o@22oj Dela
wares, pony baskets, zoe.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys. brl, $3.50.
CRANBERR1ES-Br1 $3.50.
PEARs..Kiefer, brl. 1925; Duchess, "a. %
&heldons. s. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
LOSES ITS FIRST STORE
Old Landmark at Albert Lea to Give
Way to Brick Block.

ALBERT LEA, AINN.-The first store build
tpg ever erected in Albert Lea has just been torn
ture. The old building was Of wood and was
built In 1858 By Df;, A. 2. Wedge, who still
resides here. and William Norm, now dead, for
the late Frank Hall, who came here in the
fhll OF 1858 and established a general mercan-
2l 1't he building. save the residence on the
btF farm Of q: q. Hddlons In shell Rock town
shlp burned yesterday AID the buildings and
bushels Of grain and over 100 tons Of hay, as
well az ? bls silo full Of ensilage and machip:
cry, and the loss will reach several thousand
dollars. The origin OF the FIRE IL a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
WANT AN ORGANIZER
South Dakota Union Labor to Appeal
to American Federation. -

=, SIOUX FALLS' g. Dat 2 meeting Of the
was selected to represent the local body at
the annua! convention Of the American Fedora.
ton. which will Pc held at Minneapolis. com
The only instructions given Mr.. Lippert was
T. wok for tse Of
members of organized labor in the state fully
believe that such q showing can be made as Win
induce the American Federation Of Labor to
South Dakota. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
sEEvERsoN HOLDS NOMINATION
Bayfield, County Candidates. Majority
Is Increased on Recount,

ASHLAND, VISA, B. Stevenson Is a can.
didate for sheriff of bayfield, county On tie
republican ticket, this being decided today By
q recount. On the face Of the returns Mr..
Mcdonald the defeated candidate, asked Tor 4
recount, which was granted BY Judge Parish.
This gave Stevenson nine majority, Instead Of
one. ~. ~ f. s--
There has been two reoounts at Ashland over
the primary election. One sheriff Of Rusk
county, which defeated the winner by the first
vote, and the other on sheriff of Bayfield,
county, which sustained the canvassing board,
but found a discrepancy Of eight votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
CRAWFORD GOING TO THE HILLS
Campaign in South Dakota VIII Warm
On Bit Soon

HURON, s. D.-oee /. Crawford, republican
9omines for geyern9r. went K Soux Falls today
tiers. Mn Crawford and senator Gamble viii
make several speeches. In tho Black Hills spd
towns west Of the Missouri river, where ON In
fnense humber Of new settlers have taken home
steads. From this time on the campaign Win
be waged vigorously -
I, Crawford will be tn IOWA late in the month
to deliver three OF four Addresses Interest cen
tiers In his opening speech.
DDADWOOD. 8. D.-Dates have been set tor
the appearance In the Hills Of Goo I, Crawford
and Senator Gamble. Rallies will be held IN six
place at Rapid CITY on OFT. & From there hS
party will 80 to Stufgts then to Belle Fourche
and next to ,Spearhsh After the queen city, the
close with a grand rally at Lead on the night
Of Oct. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
LITTLE GIRL ts FIRE VICTIM
Flames Caught In Dress When She
Tried to Id011h LANTERN.

qARRFTsoN, 8, 1.-Irene Christine Olson. 8
one mile north Of sherman, 3. b. The lituS
the afternoon with relatives In Company WITH
q daughter Of ldr. and Mrs, Lee, aged s. When
the children returned they found the Lees away
from home and Irene Olson attempted to light
a lantern. In doing % her clothing caught are
and over half her body was burned to 4 crisp
A hired man. attracted by the screams Of the
CHILDREN, rushed to their aid and ext1neuished
the DANES, but too late to save the chld's life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

Miller, 8. d.. P. Brown Of Genoa, ILL.,,
was here and bought 1000 acres Of land. He Is
70 years old and has been buying land FROM
Illinois west since 1850. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

W1NoNA, HNN,-Roy A. Anderson Of Essex,
Iowa. has begun suit against the Milwaukee rail.
rss Rege& RSxs Seen reeeTed In the
loss Of his Fight hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

EVANSVILLE, MINN-H. D. Cameron. who
has been in business in this place for forty.
years, was adjudged insane and placed In the
aeylum at Rochester. YESTERDAY he died Of
heart failure and will be buried here tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
BUILDING PERMITS

F. J. McDaniels 1920. Twenty seventh av- :, -
Fred NJ Powers. 1407 West Lake. two
story frame store warehouse. ....... 400
j. H. Rowell, 4472 Washburn avenue 8,
two-story frame dwelling. ............ 500
Ten mino rpermits ...................... 1,M
- ..
Total ...,,,.,...,,,.,,, 37,44
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

offered.
SUNNY ROOMS. NEAR BATH, HOT WATER
heat, best table, in excellent neighborhood,
private family; convenient to LIST av cars;
10 minutes from business section. Telephone
N. W. South 1562-L2. =
BOARD AND ROOM m BRAND NEW HOUSE,
easy walking distance, two young men pre-.
ferred; electric lights. 1908 Vine place.
HOTEL VAN EYOE-ALL MODERN, oUTs1DR
rooms; best Of table board. 1924 Nicollet ~.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, ALso
single room; terms reasonable. rs 18th >st s.
SUITES, SINGLE ROOMS, WITH Or WITHOUT
board, elevator service San Angelo, 1921 Nc.
VERY NICE SUITE, PRIVATE BATH; SIN.
gle room, with bath. Hotel WAverly. 49, ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
COURT TO DECIDE
LIGHT BOND ISSUE.
ABERDEEN VOTES MUST BE CAN
vAssED BY COMMISSION.
New Election Plant Delayed on Ac-
count Of 'Ruling a State supreme
Court-Man Burned to Death at
James, s. D.-Fair Association Or
ganizes in Hub City.
Special to The Journal.

., ADeroeen, :. D., Oct. l0.-With every man,
woman and child bent on aiding the city In its
desire to accomplish many improvements, tn.
state supreme court has delivered staggering
DioW IN decision reversing the circuit court in
me matter Of the electric-light bonds. The
lighting question was voted on and carried.
tut before the bonds could be disposed Of pro-
ceeGings were brought to restrain the city from
gong any further in the matter, the claim
Delng made that with the bonds then outstand.
ing the city would exceed its authorized indebt.
edness. .t
The city showed that 1t had sufficient
amount In the sinking fund to Offset the pro.
posed expenditure and the court SO ruled. The
case was then taken to the supreme court
which has now decided that the legality OF the
bond issue must be determined by the numbe,
of votes east on the proposition. In othe,
words, the city must show that majority OF
tne citys qualified voters are In favor of the
bond ISSUE and not that mere majority Of the
votes cast be- considered - : ~.