davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
NEW MAN IN MosHER's PLACE
.I"i' -!-A--+3.t e. yar 4tfJi-p--
Interesting Meeting Of the ST.. Croix
County. Board of Supervisors. '''','.

HUDSON, WIs.-The county board Of super
visors of st. Creixsco,,nty has convened In an
nual session Christian Nobel, chairman of the
Town or kinnickinntc,7 was elected chairman, Of
me board to succeed A. 2. Kealy, who resigned
to become sheriff .,i,
One or the most interesting transactio of the
poard Will be the choosing Of trustee of the
county asylum and poorfarm to succeed former
senator o. W. Mosber of New Richmond, who
became famous two years ago account of the
charge preferred against him .by Governor II
Toilette and repeated by Ray Stannard Baker in
MeGiure,s magazine that, president Of the
Northern Grain company. he accepted some $685.
900 in rebates from railway comnanies Tas,t
year bitter attack was made. upon Senator
Mosher by the committee of the board that aud.
lted the accounts Of the asylum's trustees it
being held by the committee that he should not
be a member Of" the board while selling proyis-
ions from his mill to the asylum superintendent.
AT first the county board adopted the rcport of
appeared before the board and the report Was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
RAFTING BUSINESS DECLINES
Winona Figures Show It to Be in .the
49,, Sere and Yellow - - *

. JWiN0&A, M lin N.--The decrease in the raft )
ing business On tthe upper Mississippi river Iis
SHOWN IN the record kept at the North Western
pn "ti passed thru the bridge compared, With
1 t;'S a year ago: The number Of RATS was
eos' compared with $685. a falling off of nearly
one-thlrd. There will be- a1further decrease next
season. as there viii be olfe less sawmill in
operation here then and there will be less mills
The sawmill of the Winona Lumber comnanr
has closed for the season and for good after
having been operated steadily twenty-sx years,
cut about seven hundred million feet Of lumber'
the largest cut in any one year being 40 900, 900
feet The only sawnli1l now, left in opera tion
mere IS that OF the Empire Lumber company,
which Is expected ito run for. two or three
years longer, = ~. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
OTTUM W A COUPLE
ELOPE And MARRY
MISS GRAHAM WAS TRUE TO.
Y GRIDIRoN HERO. ~.
Papa stormed When His Daughter IS
Flight Became Known, but Was Pow,
erless to Prevent the Union Of the
Schoo lmate .Lovers-Fast Fullback
Carries Off Wife. 49,. sss.- ...
Special to The Journal.


i iottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 16--Fate and ctrcun-
stances aided In the completion of an elopement
planned and executed in this city today by
MISS, Jessie Graham and Raleigh c. Ream.
Miss Graham is the only daughter Of a prom
inent merchant and the attachment between
her and Ream had its beginning when both
We're students in the Ottumwa high school, Of
which they are graduates. Ream was one of
the fastest fullbacks who ever wore moleskins
on the local gridiron, and his feats with the
leather awakened in her more than passing
interest.
The close friendship which resulted was bit.
terly opposed b. her parents and every effort
was made to separate the couple. An extended
visit to Colorado failed to accomplish the de-
sired end, however, and when it was recently
discovered that plans were again on foot for
western trip, secret preparations for an elope-
ment We're hurried. s"' ;
= This morning, attended only by a bridesmaid
ana groomsman, the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. G. Hengen, rector of the
Episcopal church. While the nuptials were be-
ing celebrated the father of the girl, having been
Notified at his store that she had left her home
stormed and fumed around the stations, thinking
to- thwart them as they left the city. But the
newiy-married couple instead repaired to the
nome prepared by the bridegroom, and papa was
left to nurse his anger alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
TOOK ACID WHEN WIFE scoLDED
Murphy Might Now Be Dead but for a
Whisky-Soaked Body.

= ATLANTIC, IOWA.-Because his wife re-
fused to say something pretty to him. Warren
bolic acid which he had in his pocket. Medi-
cal assistance was called at once and it is
thought he will not die. ''' -
. Murphy has been drinking heavily Of late
and his wife Is said to have upbraidei him. lie
gave her three minutes to say come ling% Iiicpe
to 'him5 and when she refused he drank the
poison. The physicians say he was so 'sAtur.
ated with alcohol that the effects Of the pol
son was to IN extent counteracted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
what 40 DR.. Pterce's two leading med
icines-'Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorite Prescription cure?"
Briefly. the answer Is that Golden
Medical Discovery Is q most lQleqt Al:
ilYlgQr4Wr. and acts especiallY fayorablY
~ clTatlYG WaY-IpQn -a1I16emilc01S
Ining sllr1aceS. as OF the nasal passages,
throat. bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels
and bladder curing q large percentage of
catarrhal cases whether the disease af-
Iects the, nasal passages, the throat,
dyspepsia), bowels las mucous diarrhea),
bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs.
Even in the chronic or Lucrative stages
Of these affections, 1t is generally success
ftll in affecting cures. In fact the Golden
Medical Discovery IS without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy for
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal Catarrh DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
fluid should be used for washing and
cleansing out the nasal passages while
taking the discovery" for It's blood
cleansing and specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining membranes. This
combined local and general treatment will
cases Of chronic nasal catarrh, no matter
OF how many years standing they may be-.
Asta The -EaYorite Prescrlp 1ion.s Il is
advised foE The -cuCe Of one class Of dis:
eases QnlY---thoSe weaknesses, derange-
ments and irregularities peculiar to
women. It is q powerful, yet gently act
ing, fnvigorating tonic and nervine. For
weak, worn.out, over-worked women-no
matter what has caused the breakdown,
"FaVorite Prescription" will be found
most effective in building up thestrength,
regulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about a healthy,
strong, vigorous condition of the whole
system. Is -. - 81 sFE -
! DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound in most valuable medi-
ctnal roots for the cure of mostzof our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, if we
would properly investigate. them;, and,
in confirmation Of this firm conviction,
he points with pride to the almost mar
vicious cures effected by his Golden Med
ical L Discovery" which has proven itself
to sbe the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver invigorator, heart tonic and regu-
lator, and blood cleanser known to med
zeal science. Not less marvellous, in the
unparalleled cures 1T is constantly maxi
ing Of woman's many peculiar affec-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
BEM1DJI MILL MAN KILLED
Ben Guy Struck in the Abdomen by 8
,. Flying Bolt,

ii BEMiDJI, MINI Ben Guy, an employee of,
the Srookston Lumber; company, received intur.c
les , yesterday from which he died last night al
Guy was working on a 1ath machine and
raised the rolls to look at the machine r he,
one one OF the lath bolts flew thru the air and hit
=. Inls IS the first accident at the local plant of
the Crookston Lumber company in this sea-
son run No blame whatever can he at
tached to the company, as the lath machine was
IN good working order. ""N
Guy was married. man and had one child.
lie was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George .tiuy.
who reside in the town of Fr(,hn He was 81
years of age. : 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

tions, weaknesses and distressing de-
rangements, is DR.. Pierce IS Favorite
Prescription, as is amply attested by
thousands Of unsolicited testimonials
contributed by grateful patients who
have been cured by it, often after
many other advertised medicines had
failed. - <~@ .ers.-
Both these world-famed medicines a.
wholly made up from the glyceric G: !
tracts OF native, medicinal roots, toun;
employed in their ,manufacture were
original with, Dr. n PIERCE and they arc.
carried on by skilled chemists and phar-
macsts: with the laid of apparatus and,
appliances specially designed and built
for this purpose. Both medicines are
entirely, free h from alcohol and all othe'
list Of their ingredients Is printed on each
of their wrappers. They are both made
of such native medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement anc
praise for their curative virtues from
the most prominent writer's on Mnteric
Medico in this country. What is said
for which they are advised may b,
and address to Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo,
N. Y, for little booklet which he has
compiled, containing copious extracts
| from numerous standard medical books.
which are consulted as authorities by
physicians Of the several schools Of prac
| tice for their guidance In prescribing. Il
is FREE; TO ALL A postal card request
will bring It. s - mr. y.
F. You don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturers say-so as to the power OF
DR.. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with
other. medicines sold through druggists.
You have the dtst,tterested Testimony of
e host of the leading medical writers
and teachers. Send, for this copious
testimony. It can be relied upon to
be truthful because t{dt Is entirely dts
Interested. 'Es ~ s..,s s7ffs 4 s5.&t 4sss=
| DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Consti pation IS the cause OF
many diseases. Cure Che cause and you
cure the disease.tS One Pelletr ii q
gentle laxative, and stwo q mild .cathar-
tic; Druggists sell them, and nothing
Little Liver Pills first put up By Old
Dr.: Pierce over 40 years ago.. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar coated Janules easy 70 take
| as candy. HIS, IN. III IN s; q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
REDSKIN KILLS ANOTHER
Jim Bell and Brother Of Lac de Flam-
beau Reservation Are in Jail

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-Word has been re-
ce1ved from the Lac de Flambeau reseryo tion
that Jim Bell killed Lawrence Megins on Tues.
day night. Both are Indians, and there has been
Is alleged to have drawn knife and stabbed
Meglus thru the heart killing him, Instantly
George Bell, an Indian policeman. brother of the
alleged murderer Is said to have been in the
house at the time the cutting took place. but
made no. attempt to prevent it, Both he and
his brother are in !ail ct F1ambeau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
- - .-ET = a -tF.tt
FAMOUS SECTION 1e'' CHANGED
Lydicks and Others Incorporate West
Cass Lake. =

oAsS LAKE. MlNN.-section 16, the now
famous Lydtck allotment will hencefortb he
known as West Cass Lake. An enthusiastic
meeting OF the directors Of the town was held
the laws Of the state with a capital of Sac. ONO
Inc following officers We're elected: President.
NJ. j. Shelly: vtcepresident, N. Lydick: score.
tary, J. Y: Tapley; treasurer, George Lydck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
MAKES ooRNsHUoKING RECORD
Mayne of Iowa Husked 178 Bushels
Daily for Ten DAYS.

- LAKE CITY, lOWA-Doubtless the champion
corn husker In Iowa is Harvey Mayne. In ten
u day. -, ,'
II was Wagered by, some Of his friends that
he could not pick such an amount Of corn in
even one day, but Mayne argued he could do the
feat for ten consecutive days" He worked a
aboye average. box measure q s's@ = !: r = I
:. There have been many champion corn huskers
IN calhoun county, but never one who came out
OF . contest in better condition than Mayne
His wrists were strong and his bands were In
good condition. The field in which Mayne
worked yielded IS bushels all acre and the corn
stood ,struignht all over the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
- PTONLAINES IN TOMATOES
Spoiled Canned Goods Kill a Nort]
-. Dakota Farmer.

BoTTINEAU. N. D.-J. l.. Mortonvi,,e aoed
~ years. IL well-known farmer,is dead from
ptomaine poisoning. He had been to Bottineau
II rch, a portion Of which consisted of zsteWed
canned tomotoes: Soon after eating he was
taken violently Ill, and altho a physician was
summoned at once, nothing could be done to save
his life. An Investigation showed that the
ptomaine came from the tomatoes -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

hang and the decision affirmed by the supreme
court, gained time by the filing Of the present
proceedings a few days before the hanging was
to- take place. If the supreme court again re-
sey's attorneys will ask Governor Cummins to
grant further delay that they may again ask
the legislature to commute the death sentence to
life Imprisonment The date Of hanging now is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
fixed at Dec. IA.

fixed at Dec. IA. go -.
State aid to high schools will be the most i'm
portant topic for discussion at the annual meet
ing of the Iowa State Teachers. association in
be discussed with view OF presenting the mat
ter to Sthe Iowa legislature this winter. ~ ~ "
F. F. Lark of Monona county the Oldest coun-
ty superintendent, in point Of service in Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
" ~:~ HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE ~
All Over This Blessed Land Up Praise Dr. Perces Family Medicines
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment In
- Perce's Medicines.

Condon Ufautude Prompts THIS Sentiment In Favor Of
DR.. Perce's Medicines
These
nave been cured friend loved has cured
Naturally,
orend d. Ees medicines 70 other afflicted
noe decades sale
they medicines OF ordinary
false and hbeous article published in 1904 in the Ladies'
b ne OF were h0nst account and obtained
@ W ss tax e 9 sEsas j.
he'enpon Dr. Pierce decided to a bold whole
e his malicious aduce indicated the Doctor
increase sale Of Late an4ung almost to boom and believed that this
way Of treating his and patients 1epong confidence those who
publishes the composition Of big edin openly above board
placed class all BY themselves and
medicines, neither :@.*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
GARDNER KNOCKS
:. u. :: OUT DOUGHERTf
Journal Special Service.

Davenport. iowa, Nov. 16-Jimmy Gardner
or Boston Knocked out Jack .DCu-horty Of Mil
naukee in the ninth round OF what was sched-
Med to be a ftftcen-round bout before the Tri-
City Athletic club here last night. Two hard
rights to the jaw put Jack down twice in the
final round, end u left to the wind finished him.
tinrdner was mt of condition and; far. from 1liss
sack had him groggy with stiff left to tn
face. but Jim came back strong. It, WI
Gardeners fight at thut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
City Loses Case.
Young Indian Sentenced,

. Moses Ward, the young Indian who adopted
the ways of the white man to the extent Of
cashing a check which he had picked up at
the agency, was sentenced to spend one year
in the reformatory Mt st. Cloud.
John +. Burke. elected governor Of North
Dakota. got his start in. Otter Tail county,
being the first. attorney in the village of
Henning where be practiced law fifteen years
ago - .:,TT7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
C | |, }. !; !. TO | GO WHEN
BURKE TAKES HOLD
SUIT AGAINST ADJUTANT GEN.
ERAL TO BE DROPPED.
In It Militiamen Asserted that the
Present Governor Of the State Ig-
nored Law by Keeping creel in
office-No Good Reason for Pushing
the Case Now Exists. ~" =. 'I'
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, NJ. D., Nov. 1e,-Now, that It
is practically certain Adjutant General Creel
will lose his position. at the beginning of the
year, when Governor elect Burke assumes the
duties OF his office, 1t ia expected that the
action started against him requiring him to
appear in the district court Of Ramsey county
and show cause by what right he holds the
position, will be dropped ~. '1I.-
Ostensibly the action was. brought BY the
state. but In reality 1T was officials Of the
North Dakota National Guard who brought 1t,
asserting that Governor Sarles paid no atteil.
ton to law enacted two years ago which
provides that adjutant generals shall be ap-
pointed from the field or line officers of the
national guard. -. s-, ..s.s.z..g -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

IOWA CITY, IOWA.--Mrs James Pavelka of
Mount Vernon committed suicide by hanging in
insanity, due to brooding over i'll health. is sun
posed to be the cause Of the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
= Federal Court Term
TRYING TO SAVE BUssEY
His Attorneys Fight for Delay as Date
Of Hanging Approaches. g. ~

} DBs; MONIES, IowA .-rhe iowa: supreme
court on Monday VIII hear the habeas corpus pro-
,eedings IN the case jof the state against, Louis
3ussey., The defendant, who was sentenced to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

!. rAEsIoN, M1NN.-The grand Jury has In
dietsd; Celestine st. Antoine for murder in the
first degi zee. He pleaded not guilty and viii
be placed on trial Monday +-.7',as =, b aE-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

Is mentioned as probable president for the as.
ISOLATION next year. :. ,i.e-- -: : i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Municipal Code to Be Tinkered.

A convention of delegates from the several
municipalities of the state will be- held In this
city Dec 6 and z for the, purpose Of reaching,
some definite understanding regarding amend
ments to the present municipal code under
which the cities Of the state are governed. y :
The code became law two years ago, and It
has been found that there are several amend
ments that will make the code of greater value
to the cities which operate under It, It is
expected that every city Of any consequence
will send delegates to the convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
BOARD CONDEMNS
SCHOOL / !. DANCES + s.
INTERESTING STATEMENT MADE
-,r5z AT FERGUS FALLS. a.
Parties Given or Attended Principally
by Students Are Held to Be Injurious
to Scholarship, and All Appearances
Of Official Approval Are Declared
UNAUTHORIZED. ~ VS. j.. ,%.s
Special to Tho Journal,

special TO Tho Journal. ~. t.aE -
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 1e.--'.High School
dances have occasoned some discussion nero
lately and the board Of education, at its meet.
ing last evening, gave out the following state.
hent dehning its position regarding them:
III the opinion Of the board OF education.
dances given or attended principally by stu.
oents are injurious to the work of the school.
an anu IN ordinary conversation. both in and out
OF schoo! they are called High School dances,
Whlie' In fact, no one In authority in any
way sanctions them. On the contrary, their
existence Is deprecated, and they are not au-
tnofized, attended or chaperoned by anyone
ohlciaily connected with the school, We make
this latter statement because we have been
tod that parents sometimes give their consent
TO attendance upon these dances because they
are under the impression that they are, in
some way, under the oversight Of the teach.
$50 City Loses Case. 49,. :.
', suit was brought by the city of re,gns
rams against 0. p. and p. P. Anderson, we'll
known farmers, to compel them to support their
sister, Mrs. Wore. who Is a city charge. The
law provides that brothers and sisters must
pay for each others support II they are able
TO do so. but Mrs. Wore testified that she was
able to care for herself, and that it was her
eight little children who required support. As
the law does not compel support Of nephews
and nieces, the action was ordered dismissed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS = FAILS. -; si1NN.-The marriage
city, and James !; Tibbs " Of Rugby n. DIS DIS
took place at the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schow of Asliby, iast
evening Several friends from this city at
lehoed-l@ = a." =, ~. - -. IT,. t-:+
WINONA. MINN.-Frank C. Dixon and Misc
Jessie Bergenann were united in marriage ar
the home of the BRIDES parents, Rev. ]. I.
Cleland officiating. They have left for the
east on a wedding trip and will be at home
to their friends at 219 Main street after Dec m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
NORTHWEST NECROLoGIC

BREeKENRIDGE.ss. INN:--Kathryn. the s.
year-old daughter; Of Rev. and Mrs. 4. c. Rout-
zohn, died last evening OF 'ptomaine poisoning
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sage died
yesterday. H. ..tst "A ..@.-.1 7-.l
FERGUS FALLS. MINN.--Mrs. Anna F1otten
died from heart failure. She was 4s years of
and leaves three children. ~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
LONDS FOR MUNICIPAL PHONE
Mortified to Vote at Special Election
on Jan, g.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-A special election will
be held ON Jan. s to decide whether to bond the
city for 5000 for the purpose of installing
municipal telephone exchange. Farmers who are
dissatisfied with the present service have decided
to build lines connecting with the municipal
plant IL it Is established. '~'
The cooperating churches of Northield. the
congregational. Methodist. Baptist and Moravian.
have voted to hold the joint Thanksgiving ser.
vices on the evening preceding Thanksgiving day
Instead Of on the morning Of that day as here
tofore. 49, .!,5s .s1fsf+ p = 80 u i -,
The junior class Of Carleton college is prepar-
Ing to present THE Little Minister and the
Football team of the high school will give '.Our
Regiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

LIE ROY, M1NN.-The lie Roy Fiber comma
ny business has. increased. to such proportions
mat another large building will be added to the
plant TO be used In the manufacture Of felt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Just a Chance for williams.

Sufficient returns from over the state have
reached democratic state headquarters here to
indicate Ilc a,, that John Burke for governor and
are the only democratic candidates to- be
elected There may be an exception In the
case of NJ. D. Williams, Stutsman, candidate
up to Mr.. Burke Official returns may show
that he was elected. 70 -, ..j- -.
The canyassing board will: begin the task of
eansassing the? votes cast lat the recent cleo
likely that two apparently defeated candidates
will ask for recount, F. W. Schlaberg was
defeated by eighteen votes for commissioner Of
the second district by J.. R. Poupore, and W. L.
A. Calder defeated by forty votes for
superintendent of schools by Helen Prindeville.
Both Of these cases will probably be taken up
for recount as soon as the official vote is
announced. ,....
Sues the Great Northern.
William Rogers has brought an action against
the Great Northern to recover damages in the
sum Of $1,000, for injuries received In wreck
senger on Duluth train that crashed into
several boxcars which had been blown from
the yards to the railroad bridge just east Of
Cass Lake. The engineer of the passenger
gers were injured. Rogers claims to have re-
ceived permanent injuries to his head ~: = NJ
-. a.. Federal Court Term e" s HeT
, The Grand Forks term of the United States
district court will be convened In the new
government building in this city next Tuesday.
There are many criminal cases to be disposed
Of. and it is expected that the court will be
in session at least two months. =
Judge Fisk has denied Mary Torgerson's APP
plication for a divorce from Hans Torgerson.
Mrs. Torgerson charged her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatments and he brought wit
nesses in from Nelson county to show that her
lot was not different from that OF any woman
living on a farm. y - ', ::