davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
cRooKsToN, MJ1rN.-The disappearance Dec

CRooKsToN. MIN The disappearance Dec.
IS Of John Svenson from his home at Eddy
township, Clearwater county, Is still mystery.
A constant search for him has been kept! up
ever since his disappearance. Search parties
have spent the last three days In securing the
vicinity Of Sve1son's cabin looking for his body
believing 1t possible that be met with death, but
not trace of him has been found. &; s. y
FARGO, N. D.-A state dental association
was organized here with the following officers:
President. D: Rawlins, Bismarck; vicepresident
Dr.. staeling, Fargo; secretary, Dr.. sossman,
Lisbon; treasurer, DIR. Rowan, Hfllsboro, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

q MOORHEAD, MINN.-The eight senior class
boys expelled from the Moo-head high school
for cutting the hair Of several juniors have
been reinstated ty the school board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

SIOUX FALLS, s. D-Ernest u Archer
pioneer resident of Afinnehaha county, died at
Is horne near mere from heart failure: He has
century. h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
GOVERNMENT WILL
CONSTRUCT CANAL
100000 TO BE EXPENDED IN
q NORTHERN MONTANA.
st. Mary's Irrigation Scheme Is AS
sured Despite Threats Of Alberta to
Divert Flow Of Milk River in that
Territory Secretary Hitchcock Prom.
ises to Call for Bids without Delay.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 18.--There is general re-
Jotcing in this state over the announcement
nom Washington that 81. oo0,0 900 had been set
ASIDE Tor the construction OF twenty-six miles
OF what is known as st. Mary's irrigation
scheme in northern Montana
The announcement was made at the close OF an
interview Congressman Dixon had with Secre-
tary Hltchcock OF the interior department yes
rerday, In which the latter told Mr., Dixon he
would at once call for bids for the work Tho
dig canal will connect st. Marys lake with
the north fork Of Milk river.
To avoid trouble on account Of the threat
MADE by citizens Of Alberta to the erect that
they would empty the flow from MIX river
after 1t entered that country, before it could
around this by connecting the lake with the
north fork Of Milk river after it flows hack
from Canada, thus shutting out the Canadians.
It is believed that the enterprise viii now
pc pushed with all possible speed.
!. Woman Receives Medal.
Miss Mary A. Cruz OF Helena. who seryaa
as member Of the international Jury on awards
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, has re
seiVeu from the management comm moration
medal was struck at the United States mint in
Philadelphia. ''i--'s -
Jury's Verdict Is Guilty.
In the trial OF D.. Burke and S.. Mcbride,
0laiseu WIN tne unlawful cutting OF timber
on the public domain, the jury returned a yer
dict OF guilty In both cases. Today counsel
moved for an arrest of judgment. The applica.
ton was taken under advisement by Judge
Hunt.
Sunday School Convention. 4.
The executive committee Of the Montana State
sunday School association, at a meeting held In
this city, decided to hold the next annual con.
vention at Dillon in May, the exact date to be
announced later. S. I,-.z-es : ~
WEIGH Case Dismissed.
w. W. Welch, former state superintendent,
or public instruction, who was arrested several
months ago and has since been out under bono
on charge Of mtsappropriating nearly $500
OF the funds Of his office during his term. viii
not be tried in the district court. as Judge
smlth dismissed tie case On q showisg made
warrant conviction and that the money haf
been turned over to the state treasury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa. Jan. 1s-Secretary A. R,
Sale of the Iowa Hardware Dealers association
has completed the program for the annual meet
ing to be held at Des Moines on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Feb. IA, 16 and 16. 1t
includes the names of many well-known dealers
Of the state who will discuss subjects of inter-
est to the trade - 5000"
The. insurance department Of the association
will show an interesting report, the principal
feature Of which Is the rebate of 80 per cent
allowed the poltcyholders on the premiums paid
This will be used as an argument to induce
other members of the association to take out
policies. s;r.. ->-s.. - T.. s5. -G
The meetings will be held in the Buch build
ing on Walnut street, and the association has
leased door space for the use of hardware houses
that wish to place exhibits. At previous con-
ventions exhibits were placed at the hotels. The
program Is as follows is. Al.
Wednesday, o a.m.--Meeting Of the board OF
directors, Savary hotel; 1O:30,. opening session
at convention hall; enrolment of members pay
ment of dues: distribution Of badges and an
nouncement Of committees. There will be a
question box in charge of W. NJ. circuit Of Sioux
City, f. r. Currie Of Mason City, F. P.eeBol-
finger Of Alton and 3. B. Woodruff of Knoxville.
At 2 O'Clock the afternoon session will begin
with school of practical craftsmanship as fol-
lows: StoVers O. +. Schmidt, Marshalltown;
furnaces, J. F. Doty West Liberty; hay tools,
G. E. Haas, lie Mars paints, s. r. Miles, Mason
City; builders hardware, H., S Vincent, Fort
Dodge;s filed fence, lie. Abbott, Marshalltown.
ture on '"rhe Factors of Modern Advertisements
by Professor Conway Macmillan of Minneapolis.
Thursday-President's annual address, II. 8.
Vincent, Fort Dodge; report Of secretary-treas
| urer. Ar. Sale. Mason City; report Of the
insurance association, Vice President i. Linden
burg; address by the president OF, the retail
association, w. P. Bogardus, j Mount Vernon,
Ohio; continuation Of the practical school Of
craftsmanship; executive session.gaIn7 the evening
the association will be entertained by the DEE
| Moines Hardware club. II ;f>YtrD Aat&c ~
= Friday--Question box, election Eof officers re
savary hotel n.m'' session OF the board tu o1
directors; pm, session Of the board of direct
ors Of the insurance association. - Is: Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

STEPHEN, MINN.-John Hughes, one Of the
earliest settlers of Marshall county, died at
his home in this village of Brieht's disease,
aged 70 years. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Retailers at Mitchell.

MITCHELL, s. D.-The first annual conven-
ton of the South Dakota Hardware Retail
Dealers association met in this city yesterday
in the city hall auditorium. One hundred and
fifty representatives Of the trade were present,
the attendance being much larger than was an
ticipated. .'Er@r .4. -@.a...st 4 III. H..
q. D. Hawkins Of vermillion was made chair.
man and E. I. Gregory of Alexandria was made
secretary Committees were appointed on draft
ing bylaws and constitution and to nominate
officers of the association. The afternoon was
spent in discussing these propositions before
taking any action. L. M. Corey, secretary of
the National Hardware association is here to
assist in the organization. r24; ~. = ..i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

SIT. CLOUD. MINN.--Mrs. T. @. BORNE,
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Boylan, at Portland, Ore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATO, MINN.-Miss Hannah Rowlands
of this city and DR., p. s. Allen Of Arcola,
ILL.,, were married at the home Of the bride
groom's aunt in Chicago Tuesday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

These prices are Tor NO. large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

KEYSTONE, 8. D-Wi1liam Baken and Miss
Nettie Oswald, both Of this city, were married
at the Catholic church by Rev. Father Hayes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

IOWA CITY IoWA.-Alonzo Brown, pioneer
was vicenresident and director Of the Citizens
Savings bank. A wife and two sons survive.
The Knight, TemDlar will conduct the funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

GETTYSBURG, s. D.-Milam Booth, promi-
nent citizen of this place, is dead from an at
tack Of pneumonia He had lived here since
1888 - 3bEt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18


unqualified endorsement s s.
hosts of grateful friends #S
Lydia E. Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely Ovarian
Troubles Falling
o
edy the world It infab
velopment. 3 IS@ 8s
fodng General Deb
snty relieved and cured Under all it
that Feeling aitude don't
feeling excitabity rtabi
the
the usrus which this medicine Kidney Complaints
Those refuse rewarded hundred
Sold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

RAPID CITY, s. Drank Johnson, a farmer
near this city, died yesterday, aged Go years, of
cancer. He was born in Sweden and had lived
in the Black Hills for some twenty-fYe years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

CHARLES CITY. IOWA-NIrs Almira Rich
ardson died at the home Of her daughter, five
miles east of this city. She was 90 years of
age. She came here in 1856 and has resided
here ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Horse and mule hides, large, each. $500 So 60
Horse and mule hides. medium. ..... 2.95 1855
Horse and mule hides. small. each. ITO 1.2O

Indian handled, dry flint, over 10 lbs .19h
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 1874
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. .101a
Montana butchers. long trim, light. .1s
Indian stretched .......1S
Montana calf, under lbs. ...........22
Montana kip, to IL lbs. 1T
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota Wisconsin
Dry bull hides .13h
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under 5
IDS ~
Kips to ~ lbs ...................19 II
Dry sailed. all sections .............15 IS
Dry horse and mule hides. each. 81. so 81 90
Pelts, largo, each 81 .1o@1 so
Pelts, medium, each. GOO 80
Pelts small. each ................. 300 so
Short shearlings, each, green sailed. .15@ 80
Dry territory butchers ............. .17@l .18
Dry territory murrains ............. .15@ IT
ITallow, cake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ 80
Tallow, solid ......................, III az
Grease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
GEN ERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
groduce Exchange. corrected up to 12 M,
Tharsdays Jan. Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Friendss In this
city We're surprised to learn today Of the mar
riage Of DR.. N. s.. Jones Of Battle Lake and
Mrs. Helen A. Williams, widow of the late
wis, on Jan. is. Mrs. Williams has been
resident Of this city for many years. and
Dr. Jones represented this county In the leg
islature in 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

SPENCER, IOWA.--Miss Minnie E. Dubois
and George r. Freeman of Clay county were
married this week at the home Of the brides
parents in Gillett Grove township. Miss Clara
y Dubois and Charles NJ. Pitzer were alsO
rnarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18

GRAFTON, N. D-Dr p NJ Walker, for
meNy Of this city, but now OF st. Thomas
and Miss Maybelle Garnett Of St. Thomas,
We're married. 8-Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Sunday School Convention.

The executive committee Of the Montana State
sunday School association. at meeting held in
this city, decided to hold the next annual con-
yention at Dillon in May, the exact date to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-18
Jury's Verdict Is Guilty.

In the trial OF D. Burke and 81. McRr,de
charged with the unlawful cutting of timber
on the public domain, the jury returned a yer
dict OF guilty In both cases. Today counsel
moved for an arrest Of judgment. The applica.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
TRACTION
SHOWS WEAKNESS
First Sale of Washington
Railway Common for
Two Weeks.

The continued inactivity of the local
stock market is wearing on the nerves
of several of the younger contingent.
They want 10 do something, but so lit
tie Interest is shown by the general
public that the incentive is lacking The
older members say that public atten-
tion is centered on the ticker and until
there Is a let up IN New York and the
return 10 the city Of the Washington
investment public no change is 10 be
expected. In the meantime the daily
business continues on a very modest
scale and the changes are Insignificant.
Today Capital Traction weakened
pcrceptibiy on rather free offerings and
sales were. made at fractional reduc-
uons from prices that have but lately
obtained. The balance Of the list show
cd but slight variations. while the sale
OF a quotation lot of Washington Rail
way common was a noteworthy occur
renee as it has been so aNltirely neglect
ed during the past fortnight
The directors Of the Merchants and
Mechanics Savings Bank have de
ciared a dividend payable on the 3Ist
This IS the filst time a dividend has
been made The capital Of the instltu-
uon Is now but $4,000 but 10 Is intend
cd 90 Increase il 90 100000 about the
middle Of next month The property Of
the bank has been very gratifying and
the directors desired the stockholders
should share I'm It,
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
GARBAGE STATION
PUBLIC NUISANCE
of Southeast Ask
for Removal of
Plant.

Whether the garbage transfer station
OF the Washington Fertilizer Company
constitutes nuisance and, in It's pres
ent location at New Jersey avenue and
i street southeast is a menace TO
health. Is q question the District Com.
missioners have been called uDon 70
determine.
A lengthy petition. signed by Arthur
F. Holder, OF 10 + street southeast, and
about seventv-five Othor residents ada"
cent TO the transfer station, declaring it
20 be- because Of the offensive odorg
arising from the premises. one of the
worst forms of public nuisances, has
peen received by the Commissioners. /.
and the removal of :he station 10 a more
remote location is urged by the peti.
TONERS.
The matter is now IN the hands OF
Commissioner Macfariand, who will
probably refer the complaints TO the
Corporation Counsel before the ques-.
tion Of removing the station Is settled.
According to- the petition, which IS ac-
cOm-anled by several photographs show
ing the proximity Of the garbage sta
ton 10 many fnn homes 10 Providence
Hospital. Garfield Park, St. Peter %
Church. and the Dent School, when tho
wind is blowing from the south the
0d0rS are so offensive as not only 70
cause constant discomfort, but menace
10 health.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
RISE IN CALL MONEY
RATE CHECKED ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Money rates
hardened all around yesterday, the rate
for call loans on the stock exchange
advancing 10 per cent. as compared
with 8 per cent on Monday. The per
cent rate of yesterday is the highest
figure since July 3 last, when per cent
was recorded. The lowest rate Ior call
loans yesterday was per cent. with the
average business done on a basis OF AZ
per cent, Rates for time money were
also hrHer; four. hve, and six months
loans commanding per cent, with
few loans reported at fractionaIy higher
figures
The advance in rates yesterday was
generally accepted as an outcome of the
recent heavv transactions in the stock
market, necessitating the borrowing Of
large sums - brokers and others. a
number of the principal banks have all
ready advanced their call rates from
TO per cent The advance In rates at
tracts attention at this time. because
of the present low state OF the surplus
reserve, when increased demands viii
shortly be made upon the New York
banks for funds with which 10 move the
countrys 3 crops which. according 10
present indications. viii be record
breaking. The reserve held above legal
requirements IS the lowest for period
Of thirteen years, or since 1893, the year
of the panic. The banks have lost heav-
lily 10 the subtrcasury since Friday last.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
MRS. CARTER-PAYNE
THUMBS CONSTABLE
Had Leaped Into Her Car
to Arrest Her for
Speeding.

PATCHOGUE, y. Y, Aug. 2z.-Mrs.
Leslie Carter Payne. the actress. was
speeding along the south country road
i'm front of tho postonice in the beauti.
ful little village of Brookhayen. just
east OF PatChoEue. in her large autOmO.
bile, when Constable Addison Il. Bum.
stead. a special officer. recently appoint.
ed, attempted TO stop her. In the auto
with Mrs. Payne were Mr.. Payne and
the chauffeur. The chauffeur paid TO
attention 10 a signal to stop.
To the amazement Of the village and
summer people Bumstead, at the risk
Of his life, fairly flew into the auto ag
il sped by, and was instantly punched
and pummeled in good shape by both
Mrs. Payne and her chauffeur From
The latter Mr.. Bumstead defended him
self all right. bu, took the blows like a
man from the little fists Of the actress.
which were rained upon him thick and
fast, until Mr.. Bumstead shouted; II
am an officer Of the law. l arrest you
for speeding beyond the legal limits,
and / warn YOU 10 desist at once rom
further resistance.
Hostilitics at once ceased and profuse
apologies took the place of blows. Bum.
stead was assured that they had no idea
he was an officer. but thought that he
was a hiEhWaVman bent upon robbery
and probably murder. He let them 20.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

near Honolulu was an inevitable acct
dent?
This Is a question which Is bothering
many OF the officials high and low, Of
the Navy Department Some OF them
say the earthquake may have produced
such tidal changes as would have been
responsible for the accident 20 the
boat. Others say the magnetic disturb
ances resultant from the quake may
have been so great as 20 derange the
compass and change the direction in
which IT would normally have pointed.
These are the explanations which are
advanced for the ship being many miles
out of her course. although she was
under such "a tried and experienced
mariner as her commander Navy De
partmeuf officials point out. too. that
the divergence from her course occurred
practically. in q nights sailing.
When au earthquake occurs. wherever
the scene Of its greatest activity may
bc. 10 Is impossible 80 tell Tor many
huenced or changed the surface Of the
earth lH an area that may extend for
thousands Of miles. A. yet scientists
cannot say what effect the quake Ar
Valparaiso may have had en an area
But. Il is C0ntended. the hand Of PrOyi-
dcnCc, not negligence nor dy0iddble ac-
cident. threw the Manchuria aground.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
ZELAYA REMOVES
TO QUAKER CITY
Registers at the Bellevue
StratfOrd Under AS
Sumed Name.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug PA son Of
a President of a sister republic has
come to philadelphia 10 find a position.
After a career teeming with adven-
ture and romance. AlphOnse Zelaya,
whose father is President of Nicaragua,
wishes to settle down. and says that
after travelling the world over. he knows
of no better place 10 live than this city,
the birthplace Of civic liberty He is
twenty-one years old. and gives evidence
OF his athletic training at West Point,
where he was sent by his father to PFC
pare for military service in the Mic
ara guam army.
But having incurred his eXcellency's
dIspIeasure by his elopment with Mar
guerite Lee, the beautiful young niece
of Gen. Robert +. Lee. hero OF the
Confederacy. Zelaya says that he will
simpIv have to make his own way in
the world ike any other young man
with a wife 10 support and no prospects.
Zelaya arrived In this city yesterday.
and TO avoid notoriety. registered under
an assumed name at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Armed only with several letters
Of Introduction 10 prominent Philadel-
phia business men. young Zelaya. deter
mined TO succeed. and. strong OF heart.
expects 10 be able to send for his beau
tiful bride within a short time. She
Is al present In Washington, eagerly
looking forward TO the home which her
husband has come here to prepare for
her
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
SIX COLORED BOYS
HELD FOR THEFTS

Policemen Green and Carroll, OF the
Tenth precinct. early this morning ar
rested six coIored boys. on informa-
tion charging them with the larceny
cf five bicycles. as well as tires and
other parts Of wheels and two other
coIored boys, on Information charging
them with receiving stolen goods.
The boys arrested on the larceny
count are Richard Jones, fifteen years
OLD. Of 218S Eighth street northwest
Harry Brooks. sixteen years old. OF 251S
Eighth street northwest John Steven
son, sixteen years Old OF Z5H Eighth
street northwest; George Washington,
nineteen years old. OF 2344 Eighth street
northwest. Frank Tylnr. fourteen years
old. of 2s22 Brightwuod avenue, and
George Van Meter. thirteen years old,
OF z5IS Eighth street northwest.
The two arrested on the charge Of
receiving stolen property are Edward
Young. twenty years old. Of 1895 Eighth
street northwest. and George Foster,
years old. OF 22l0 Pomeroy
street northwest.
The bicycles and other property have
been recovered. but the boys were not
arraigned in Police Court today. as the
police desire 90 make further lnVes-
tIgation II could not De learned from
whom the articles are alleged 10 have
been stolen.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

c street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-MariOn c. Davis
e. vir. Washburn E, 10 Henrietta NJ.
and John L. Neurath, lot 50, square 100,
$40
Fourth street southeast, between NJ
and y sJreets-SaTah T., Barry to John
r.. Shields original lot 80. square sol. $40
Eva F. Sterling et var, W. j.. to same,
same property. $40.
Eleventh street southcast-Eliza A.
Babson TO Francis NJ Cox. lot Sc, square
$50 SO
KingstOn-He l.. Thornton 10 Flor
ence c. Bradford, lot u, square 3l69, SO.
Fortune Enlarged-GeOrge ID. Farr
10 Gilbert c. Splitter, part, $40.
p street northwest, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty seventh streets
Isaac Sacks ct uX. TO George II. Har-
ris, part lot 81, square 1862, $40
zoe II street hwest-Benjami
Garfnkle et uX. 20 Morris b. Korman
lot 9, square $50, S1CO.
Raudle ghlands-NatiOnal Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company,
trustee, 10 United states Realty Com
pany. lot %, block l9; lot p. block 5.
and lot 80, block s, $40. same TO same,
lot u, block 4; lot 80. block Il; lots
% and 80. block 19, $40.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

II the old English superstition con
cerning the weather on ST Swithin's
Day holds good. tomorrow viii see the
end Of WashlnRt0u's rainy season, for
on that day the forty days prescribed
IN the prophecy will have been full
filed
July Is is the anniversary accredited
90 81. SwlJhin, and an old proverb de-
cIares that u 50 rains on that dav IL
will continue 10 rain forty days. Folks
here awaited the fateful day with keen
interest. and IL had nearly passed under
one OF the prets lest suns OF the summer
when along about evening Sol got tired
OF his job and went under. Soon there
came the patter Of raindrops and IL was
all of. From that day right up 90 date
Jupiter Pluvius has given Sol a slap in
the face every time he poked his nose
out. and there have been deluges a
plenty.
Jupiter Pluyius bore down on Wash
ington last night as II he had just re-
turned from his vacation and was try
ing out his nerve. Showers and showers
of rain fell on the city, and somewhere
among his strong boxes the old fellow
picked out a thunderstorm that did
damage TO fences and shTubbery.
Damage by Wind and Rain
Downtown in the central part of the
city the wind was unusually strong
throughout the storm and the scaffolding