davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
La CROSSE IS HOST
TO SINGING CLUBS
sANGERFEsT WILL Be
HELD THIS WEEK.
Chorus of 500 Trained Voices Will Rell-
der Songs of Norway and Sweden
Twin City Societies Will Travel on
Special Burlington Train to Scene of
Fest, -. AR

the Northwestern Scandinavian Sing
ers' union will be held this week at
La Crosse, the dates being July 6, I,
s.. This festival will bring together
about five hundred singers for the big
chorus, which is the chief feature Of
these gatherings. The individual So
cieties have been drilling on the vari-
Gus choruses for two years and have at
tanned fine degree of excellence.
T. old-Time Favorites.
Among the numbers selected for the
big chorus are the old favorites like
seard jogrssalfsp kEaldi1ge'
ana "The Great White Host by
Grieg, and acknowledgements Marsch.
The new numbers will be Varde, - BY
Haarklou; uJotunheimen,'; by Sind
ing. and "Norge, Norge by Selmer
which were popularized in America by
the Norwegian students. :,
All the railroads of the west have
made special rates Of fare and q
third for the round trip, or a fare plus
So where a fare and third would be
less than that. The citizens Of La
Crosse have made great preparations
for entertaining the singers and have
provided a series of receptions, sexas
and picnics which will keep the visitors
busy every minute of the time.
Twin City Singers. I.
Five societies will attend from the
twin cities, namely, Dovre, Nordmaen
denes and Apollo singing societies O,
Minneapolis, and Fran and .Nordmaen
denes of st. Paul. These have made ar
rangements for a singers special owe.
the Burlington road. This will .leav,
Minneapolis about O'Clock Frida,
morning, and assurance is given tina
it will reach La Crosse before II, which
is the time set for the first reception
| The special will also carry Rjarne so
ciety Of Grand Forks, Normanna of Du
luth, Minnehaha Of Sioux Falls, Biorg
vim Of Benson, and societies from Fa1
go, Fergus Falls, Canton, S. D., an,
other cities. The fare from Mime
apolis has been placed at $5.65 and i
is the desi ire Of the singers that a
many of their friends as can spare
day or two accompany them. The spe
cial will leave La Crosse Sunday even
ing, reaching the twin cities about mic
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mfgr.
Minneapolis Gas Fixture Co.. 802 Mic.
Souvenir postals, complete line III
views comics, art and city views, at tho
Century News store. 6 Third street 8.
Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have
moved their offices to s54 Security Bank
building
If you want frst-class runabout for
immediate use, good as new top, lamps,
etc, call on or address A. w. Strong,
4l5 Third street s. :..r.
The Journal automobile tours, ttSee.
ing Minneapolis - two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am,
1880 pm, pm. and 1880 pm. .~s*'
Souvenir silk flags for buttoniers, one
wrapped with each loaf Ye Old Tyne
Bread, Monday and Tuesday, all
grocers.
Ladies can deposit their sealskin
coats in the vaults Of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, 3l3 Nicollet
avenue, at very reasonable rates.
Savings deposited with thu Minne-
sofa Title Insurance & Trust company
on or before the 9Th Of the month will
draw interest at per cent from the LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
Boon to Eveglass Wearers.

The traVelcr Who wears glasses and
knows the suffering and annoyance that
has come to him from having broken
his aids to vision when far from home
need have no more trouble of this kind
if he buys convenience now gotten up
for travellers. This consists of little
small vial of extra screws and a tiny
scrcwdriver.
Each lens is marked to show which
eye it is for. With this outfit he would
be little Of mechanic who could not
replace a broken lens. This "Happy
Thought outfit is furnished free ex-
cept that the lenses are charged for at
their regular price. and can be obtained
at the store of f. B. Meyrowitz, 6O4
Nicollet avenue, near Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

ed to be present at the federation of
corps, which will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon BY o. P. Morton corps
in "A. @. U. w. hall on Seventh street s,
when instructions will be given them in
regard to the canvassing. They will
make their reports to the district chair
men, who will report to Mrs. Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
DIES AT SUPPER TABLE
A. D. Campbell Expires Of Heart Fail
ure Almost Without Warning.

A. D., Campbell, lila Fremont ave-
nue. N, died suddenly last evening while
eating his evening meal. He had been
in his usual good health during the
day and had not complained. A physi-
clan was summoned but he was dead
before aid came. Coroner Kistler pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
DETERMINED TO DIE
Katherine La Grange Makes Second I'm
successful Attempt at Suicide.

Katherine La Grange, the young
woman who attempted suicide in her
room at 81 Eastman avenue, two weeks
ago, tried to take her own life again
last evening.
The first time the Young woman took
carbolic acid, but the physicians at
she tried strychnine, but the result sui wal: was
the same, and today she is practically
well. Friends are now watching her
to see that she does not succeed in her
desire to kill herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.

Llewellyn Humphreys. the 2-year-old son Of
Norris D. Humphreys. died yesterday morning at
Saturday. The boy was schded by hot water
from pot which tipped upon him from the
stove. Death was due to commissions brought
about by the shock. The funeral took place
this afternoon. IT, -a-.. - b. &. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Open Tonight, So Shirts $1.35.
'Hoff ~ Fine Straw 81 Hats $2.1O.
so dozen fine 35c sox, 23c.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick
he adache and induces refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

In the financial column Of today's
Journal, local savings bank makes an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
BODY rs Recovered
Remains Of Henry Miller Taken from
Water Near Mills

Workmen at the st. Anthony Falls,
Water Power company found the body
Of Henry Miller, the 14-year-old boy
who was drowned in the, river near
the union station Saturday. The body
was found near the entrance to. the
canal at Sixth avenue s late yester-
day, and after the coroner had been
summoned the remains were turned over
to the parents, who live at 214 Second
street N. st. ,#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

Rub your poor, tired, aching feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR

Journal Automobile 5. Tours Of
Minneapolis and the twin cities.
Wonderland = Outdoor amuse-
ments. . #
Nicollet Park-St. Paul VS.. Min
neapolis, AFTERNOON ball game.
and 9nhxi5ttH nhaP Professor " NJ
West, and musical program, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan TheaterssJ Joan If
Arc" r ai@s8 IS.
Lyceum Theater-"'The Silver
King.o ss. ~ 4 II. 1z s,55..:
Unique Theater-V Vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor amuse-
ments.
Lake Harriet Pavilion Roof
Oberhoffer Orchestral band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

TERMS, DELIVERIES = Everything except APP
prevails and Exchanges, which Don't eco" at this
sale, will be arranged for the Exact Convenience
Of Our Customers 49, .s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Rev. Oaerhout Has Typhoid.

Word comes from Twin Falls that
Rev. R. D. Osterhout, who is we'll
known here, having been pastor at
one time of this charge of the
Methodist Episcopal church, is quite
sick with typhoid fever. He was
stricken while in attendance at the
district conference at IdahoFalls and
was obliged to return to his home at
Twin Falls before the business of
the session was concluded. He is
under treatment of DR.. Boyd, who
says il viii be serveral weeks before
the patient can leave his bed although
he entertains no fears as to his re-
covery. Mr.. Osterhout has many
warm friends in this section who will
receive the news with great sadness
and hope for his speedy recovery.
Rev. Osterhout's charge for the en-
suing year will be Middleton. a place
near Boise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

c. D. Thomas, formerly Of Nes-
perce aud still heavy property
owner of this place, has resigned as
agent for the state land board. and
will give his whole time as manager
OF the Idaho Department Store at
Twin Falls, in which concern he is
largely interested. A successor to
Mr.. Thomas in the state land depart
ment has not yet been named, the
duties being for the present perform
ed by E. L. Martin. special land
agent for the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

! Johnnie Monroe is suffering from
what he supposed to be blood poison
ing, resulting from a ring worm on
his face. He is now taking treatment
under DR.. J. Lee Kelly who has pro-
nounced It case of barber's itch,
but seems to have it under control.
The happiest lot of children in
Nezperce for many months we're
gathered at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A Minis Friday
evening of last week, the event be-
ing a juvenile social in honor of
Mrs. Minis little brother and sisters,
Arlie, REQ, and Mardise Fish.
]. w. Boyd, who lives three miles
west of town, presented this Office
with fine lot of apples last Saturday.
They are of the yellow Transpar-
ent" and "Dutchess of Holdenberg'
varieties, grown on five-year-old trees
and regardless of the fact that this
is an of year for apples, they are
remarkable in size and most excel
lent in favor.
Miss Bessie Looney, of Mohler,
responded to the toast music" at
the Davenport in Spokane recently,
given in honor of Prof. Leo Walton,
president of the Walton College Of
Expression and his estimable wife.
The banquet was on a magnificent
scale and was attended by members
of many prominent families of Spo-
kane and elsewhere.
Eph Nelson carries very sore
hand in a bandage. the result of an
accident at the Nezperce Machine
Works last Monday. He was run
ming a board in the planer when a
defective bit caused it to jump sud
denly through, one of the bits catch
ing his right hand and tearing the
flesh from the inside Of the fingers
nearly to the bones.
REWARD Lost one Fox Terrier
log, white with yellow spots. The
yellow on his head is divided equal
y by white strip running down his
hose. Yellow extends down one
shoulder. Has scar caused by
wire cut on the inside of one of his
hind legs; answers to the name of
Prince. $500 viii be paid for in
'ormation leading to his recovery.
R. H. WALLACE, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Shoes to straishten Limb.

James Walters is making pair Of
shoes for Eta Estes on a extraordin-
airy plan by direction of DR.. A. J.
Cooper. The right shoe has sole
one and one-half inches thick and
the left one has two and. one half
pounds of of lead in the sole. 1t
will be remembered that on July 2nd
lastthis little girl accidentlyr nail
in her left knee puncturing the joint.
DR.. Cooper's object in having the
special shoes made for her is to take
the curve from the left leg which she
has not been able to straighten since
the accident. Mr. Walters work
manship on these shoes is very COM
mendable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

P. w. Mitchell returned Friday
from the east where he and his wife
have been visiting for about a month.
Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her hns-
band as Ear as Juliaetta where she
viii visit friends a few days before
returning hone. Mr.. Mitchell says
that people cas-, where he has been
arc greatly interested in this eoun-
Try and he expects represeniaiiyesof
many districts TO yisi, this section
n the mar future with a yie~ to
Investing in farm lands and various
business enterprises.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

| ] l. Munson. who has had head
lquariers at Nezperce during the
summer in the interests OF the 7. /
Case Thresaing Machine Co., left
today ior Spokane.
Several parties here wish to Know
if the city has a dog ordinanc- and
if so Why il is not enforced. They
claim the dogs are becoming a nuis-
ance and ask an abatement.
George Schroeder has charge of the
vollmer- Clearwater Co S Office here
during the absence OF w. L. Lyon,
who spends most of his time at the
tramway during the grain delivery
season.
For SALE.-l60 acres close to
Spalding 80 acres plow land springs
furnish plenty of water to irrigate
rs acres; known as the "Spring
Ranch" one spring is natural
curiosity. Price s22O0.00; and a
decided snap. S. S. PIPER, Spald-
ing, Idaho.
w. r. Emerson began a term of
school in the New Hope school house
yesterday morning. The opening
was delayed two days on account of
a well being drilled on the school
grounds which was completed with
plenty of water Tuesday evening.
In the Maine election Monday the
republican ticket was elected by
majorities ranging from 1000 to
5000. Congressman Chas. E. Little
field, against whom bitter fight
was waged by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, was reelected by
about 1000 majority.
Lloyd & Holbrook. Of Moscow,
will be in Nezperce the last of this
week or the first of next for the pur-
pose of buying heavy, draft horses.
Parties having good heavy horses for !
sale should call and see these gen.
tlemen or leave information with Mil
Ter & Miller.
J. E. Nelson of the Lewiston Mer-
camille Co., Robt. Jesse of J A. Fol-
ger & Co., E. w. Murray of M.
Seller & Co., c. L. Lindsay of w.
P. Fuller & Co., F. Schroegel of the
Crescent Baking Powder Co.. G. w.
Russell of Fisher -Thorson Co. and
o. B. Sanders of the Buffalo Pitts
Co., we're among the popular travel
ing men doing business in Nezperce
his week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Railroad Crossings Adjusted.

w. P. Wood, chief engineer of the
Lewiston & Southeastern Electric r.
r. Co, came Saturday accompanied
by Engineer II. L. Russell who has
been with the Milwaukee people but
is now on Mr.. Woods staff. The
purpose Of this visit was 10 adjust
the matter Of crossings with the N.
P. company at Ilo and Ferdenand.
Representatives OF the engineering
department OF the Northern Pacific
met Mr.. Wood on the ground and
the matter was settled in mutually
satisfactory manner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Lewiston. cIarkston Fair.

The Lewiston-Clarkston fair asso-
citation will hold one Of the most sue
cessfuli race meetings in its history
during the week OF October 8-l3.
Secretary Mounts has just returned
from Seattle and other points and
has received the assurances from the
best horsemen on the turf that they
viii bring their strings 10 Lewiston
and help make the fair this year a
banner event. The association has
spared no expeDcr 10 make the race
meeting a splendid success and has
prepared a race card that is spoken
Of highly ia all quarters. The great
features oi the race meeting will be
the stake events IN which the
association has pat up liberal purses
which viii include added money.
This is a rev departure and viii
appeal strongly 10 horsemen. I
The relay race viii a 50 b. a special
ly interesting event this year. II /
past years Il has attracted vide atten-
tion and has been cxhilara;ing source 4
OF amusement 10 the habi'aes OF the /
race meeting. Tne entries for the 1
stake and relay races close O-tober
s al 10 o'clock m The following
are the conditions OF The stake and
relay events
No. s-Relay Race, 10000.
Two miles day for six days. lady
riders barred .iiders 10 change horses
and saddles every half mile. Thor
oughbreds and professional running
horses barred. Riders must use reg
ular Western saddle. TO weigh not
less than IS pounds and must change
and fasien same at the end Of each
half mile unaided. Buckles and
snaps are barred in saddle
fastenings. Cinch must be tied at
It's ring. VIII be allowed one man !
to hold fresh horse and bride need
not be changed. Rider making best !
total time for twelve miles wins.
Horses used must be named and .
described and riders designated on
day before race begins and no change !
will be allowed except in case of Z
acciden, and then only by permission /,
Of judges. Six TO enter and four to :,
start. No entrance fee and no
ieducticns. Money divided so. 2s. I,
Is and 10 per cent. +
No. S-"Merchants' Handicap" G
500 Added. One mile for three v
year-olds and over. $500 to start. r
he Association to add $4,000, OF a
shich SIS TO second and $500 to I
bird. No. l5--"Lewision- -Clarks- $
on Derby" S2s0.00 Added. One n
nile nd one eighth. A handicap for
hree-year-olds and upwards. SIS
o start, the Association to add $3.50
Il which SIS TO second and SIS
o third.
No. fS-"Commercial Club Sell z
stake" $4,000 added. One mile =
Weight for age. slo.00to start, the :,
Association TO add S2s0.00 of which : :
$500 to second and $2S 90 TO third. : :
Winner to ne sold at auction. !.
No. 2S-"The Gateway Handi- II
ap. $500 90 Added. One mile. T
Weight for age. $500 to start $,
he Association to add $4,000 II
( which SIS. 90 to second and S2S. 90 h
0 third. All other running races to II
&c overnight events N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Librarian, Report
enort for month Of August.

Report for month Of August.
Visitors preseni-Men 81, Won
en-, 81. Children is5. total Isl.
Books loaned-Nezpefce Library
i6i. Travelling Library Is, Total
l6e.
Erpenses--Lights si.oo. Salary
$500.
Two names received for member
ship in the Association,
Mas. Z. NJ. PARKER. Librarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

w. II. Poteei was in town today
and says the farmers in his locality
Who haven't threshed are getting
somewhat alarmed about the rain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Our III d 4 .pM Mr hym&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
John Bare is Captured

Enterprise, Ore, Sept. l0-Sher
if J. M. Biakely returned TO Enter
prise last night with John Bare,
whom he notified the officers at
Weiser, Idaho. TO apprehend for the
murder of Brick Johnson. Bare,
after quarreling with Johnson, went
TO his home go: his Winchester and
shot him. Bare then made his es-
cape after running fight with the
sheriff and posse, TO the Imnaha
country where he was recognized
and where il was impossible for
him 70 get away.
A special guard is watching the
jail. There is some fear of Bare's
friends making an attempt to liber-
ate him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

The Oregon murder has astracte d
a great deal OF attention her c
through the fact that il was reported
Bare was a cook in a Nezperce
hotel and had left ta.r. slrre p
siiioasly, on account OF a man ap-
psaring there wao stated that he
Che cook was an outlaw. The
word Immediately spread that he
was criminal looked for by many
ofncers and the greatest attention
was naturally attracted to him. 1t
has been demonstrated that these
reports we're largely speculative and
the Oregon fugitive had been cap
iured in Oregon. Lewiston Daily
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
CONCLUDE PHILIPPINE BILL
Tuesday Committee viii Decide on
the Tariff Report
By Associated Press.

BY Associated freSS'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The senate
committee on the. Philippines today
concluded it's hearings on the Philip
pine tariff bill which have been in
progress for the past month, and SEN
ator Lodge, chairman of the committee,
said that he probably would call a
meeting of the committee for next
Tuesday to decide on a report.
There were three witnesses before the
committee today. They were G. T.
Smith of Michigan, who opposed the
bill in the interest of the beet sugar
makers; George B. Rea of Manila, and
W. C. Welborn, director of agriculture
for the Philippine islands, both of whom
advocate the passage of the reduction
bill.
Mr.. Welborn said he had changed the
opinion advanced by him before the
house committee that the passage OF
the bill would have the effect of Dring-
ing practically all Of the Philippine
sugar to the United States. He now
believed, he said, that even with the
pending bill law, much of the sugar
produced in the islands would continue
to go to China.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
REACHES FOUR SCORE TEN
James MacCready Celebrates Nine
tieth Birthday While Surrounded
by MANY BLESSINGS

While thousands of people in Los An
geles We're celebrating the birthday of
Washington, the birthday of another
prominent man was also being honored.
James McCready the Oldest mayor
or ex-mayor in the United States, was
ninety years of age upon the natal day
of the father of this country.
Mr.. MacCready. whose Los Angeles
home is at 1476 Sunset boulevard, re-
moved to California from Indiana in
1898. In the years 1854 and 1856 he was
the mayor of the big Indiana city.
Then the entire population numbered
less than 1000 inhabitants.
Friends of the patriarch gathered at
his home Thursday to wish him con-
tinued good health and to express their
lasting friendship.
Mr.. MacCready was hale and hearty,
and stated that if he continued to feel
as he then felt he knew he would live
to become centenarian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO MURDERER
MAY BE ARRESTED SOON
POLICE WORKING ON cLEW THAT
PROMISES RESULTS
Incident Recalls Mysterious Death Of
Wealthy Mining Man Who Was
Reputed to Be Worth Nearly a
Million Dollars
Dy Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The
Call says today that local detectives
believe they have located the murderer
of John Stinson, a wealthy mining man
who disappeared from this city IN
1885,
AT that time the body of an unknown
man was found floating in Stowe lake
and was buried as a pauper. A rev
months ago 1t was discovered the body
was that of StinSon, and that his de-
pJsit box with a local trust company
was empty, although it was known to
have contained a large sum of money
and other valuableS at the time of it's
owners disappearance.
Since then detectives have ben at
work ferreting out the mystery in con-
nection with Stinsoh's death. Now the
news has been received here that yes
tcrday Mrs. Frank w. Sawyer of Bos-
ton. a niece of Stinson, arrived at her
mothers, Mrs. Sarah Connor of Port
land, Me-, with the news that detectives
hired by her to investigate the death
cf her uncle had located $4,000 wo tn
o. bonds belonging to Stinson in San
Francisco, and are now closely watch
ing the man who has them in his
possession.
This man, says Mrs. Sawyer, was an
old companion of Stinson's in the mine
aud worked with him for forty years.
Stinson was reputed to be worth near
ly a million dollars.
"IIe became suddenly wealthy after
uncie's DEATH" she said in an inter-
-Siew~last- night, land when we be-
gan the investigation last month this
fact gave us clew upon which to
work Soon we found startling evil
dence This man had in his poss 13-
sion $4,000 of the bonds which unc ,e
owner. Our detectives are now watch
ing every move that the man makes
and his arrest will be accomplished
tlxy