davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
NEW OFFICERS AT sTILLwATER
Democrats Organize the Council-Chief
as johnson Holds On. .

SALTWATER, yMINN.-The council met last
night and elected ]. r. Brennan, president and
r. H. Ryan, vice president; O. A. Johnson re-
publican, was reelected chief of the fire de-
partment after P. j. Stadler had been given a
majority vote on en- informal ballot. John
Kelley was made street commissioner Christ
CHASER and Albert Fischer, bridge superintend-
ents; DR.. ". H.. Pratt, city physician; Mrs. A.
a: lawson 5an niti me mayor appointed
the appointment was confirmed The new city
council organised with six democratic and three
republican aldermen. Mayor J.. G, Armson sub
mtted his eighth annual message. :.
Fred +. Johnson was reelected marshall of
the village Of South saltwater at special meet
ing of the village council last night. George
Berg was chosen engineer Of the electric light
station In place of Walter Hill, resigned. - !.
+ Frank McVey of Dodge county is one of five
new prisoners received at the state prison. He
pleaded guilt to murder in the second degree
Tor shooting the marshal of the village of Hay
held on Dee 30 last. When asked his occupa
ton he said that he had been convict for ten
years. ~ w. .-'' 5.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CURB FOR SALOONS
Reform Forces at La Crosse Organize
for Law Enforcements =. ~ i !.

LA CROSSE. wIs.-Under, the leadership OF
l. sieder of the State Anti Saloons league. the
sntisaloon forces of La Crosse were organdsed
last night into league, the object OF which
will be to put an entirely different phase on
the saloon business. - 60
The new league does not plan to close the
saloons, but to restrict them, and to- secure the
enforcement Of the laws which are wtnked, at.
The first move will be an effort to get the pres
emit license doubled. Saloonkeepers: selling to
minors will be vigorously prosecuted. and sa-
looms located, within 300. feet Of schools and
churches mist be removed. according to; law
enacted. at the last session Of the legislature.
The league will also demand Sunday closing.
S. M. Smith,, young colored :. man who
claims to be a lawyer at Los Angeles, Cal, is
wanted here charged with passing an alleged
forged certified check on the First, National
bank of Milwaukee. r. '<..-.s>~. =.
;. conference Of German Baptists is being
held here and special services are conducted
S. A. Rose and F. W. Meyer Of milwaukee,;
R. D. Rooster of Arlington, Iowa.: Rev. Mr..
Heineman Of st: BonitaciHs MINI. and Rev.
Travel between La Crosse and La Crescent
has been practically abandoned on account OF
the high water and the dangerous condition OF
the long bridge on the pike to this city The
water has washed against the bridge with such
force that 1t is expected to 50 out at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CHARMING NJ llG MIME. MoToNo
Wife Of the Japanese Minister to Rus
STA Has Winning Personality.
ChiCapO Chronicle

chicago Chronicle.
st. Petersburg.-Mme. Motono, wife
of the new Japanese minister to Russia,
transferred from Paris, has arrived in
the Russian capital with most charm:
ing flavor of her four years residence
in France grated on her oriental
graces.
Not that she affects the Partisan. On
the contrary. she makes the Partisan
adapt itself to her. Her gowns of Eu-
ropean cut do not make her any the less
distinctively Japanese. Her manner is
suavity itself, the gracious and APP:
parently spontaneous kindness Of the
woman who understands herself and her
world. ...s >..., p. =
The education of her little son. so far
as it rs Japanese, is her especial care.
It is she who teaches him to draw from
the shoulder in the only true freehani
method. -. 49,, .-~.", g'&S't az
Nine. Motono's cleverness with flow
ers' is an inspiration. She can sort
bouquets into mythical meanings un-
dreamed Of by the. ordinary mortal.
One of her gowns, in which she is a
deiciously modern type of her -coun-
try, is of imperial chrysanthemum. yell
low. Frightening into suns where it is
illumined by discs Of gold. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
STYLE AND TUBERCULOSIS
Silly Styles Largely to Blame for Con:
sumption. r
New York Press

New YORK Press. -
Having made tuberculosis his special study.
physician says that the feminine tailor suit
is largely responsible for the increase in this
disease well as in rheumatic troubles during
recent years Since the ftrig coat and skirt
have supplanted common sense ulsters for street
wear: he explains, the majority Of women are
never properly clothed. In winter they wear
suits of almost the same weight as in SIM
mer, with, perhaps. the addition OF an inter.
lining and fur scarf The most becoming
waist to combine with the tailor s1it is one 81
sheer white fabric suited TO the tropics, and
this appears in warm weather and cold alike
Flannels taboeed because their bulk inter
feres with the trim line essential to srnartness
in present-day apparel. A silk skirt and few
garments of cobwebby texture Supplant The sub
stantial underwear of preceding decades. Wher
you add to these facts, he SAYS, the vogue intro
duced by the short walking skirt for low shoe.
and openwork stockings for outdoor wear al
the year round the eyer-growfng percentages u
lung trouble and rheumatic complaints is no.
to be wondered at. T. !. .s.-.; .E-.-.~. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
HARBECK ON THE CARPET
APPoINTEE OF LA TOILETTE IS
CHARGED WITH "PERN1cIoUs
POLITICAL ACTIVITY" ~
Special to The Journal.

0peClAl u lAo JOuAuaAs
Madison. Wis. April 11.A-fhe Wisconsin civil
service commission is called upon, to handle u
small insurrectien in the department of labor
and industrial statistics. J. II. gHarbeck of APP
pleton deputy factory inspector under Commits
soner Beck, ia charged with plotting by political
intrigue to circurnvent his superior and cause
the removal of Commissioner Beck from Office
Harbeck failed in the non-compctitive civil
service commission comes in the shape OF a Pc
sioner Reck: was to blame in informing the com
mission of the alleged unsatisfactory record Of
service made by Harbeck as an Inspector Of fac
tories. 1t is charged that Harbeck, who has be-
hind him some newspapers and other support rs,
has secured pledges from gubernatorial4 candi-
dates Davidson, Conner and Lenroot that IN the
event or their election they would GUST Beck and
appoint him. ~. -
The charge against Harbeck before the civil
service commission ocmes In the shape Of q pc.
tition for peremptory removal from Office and
charges "perhtcious political activity" which il
expressly forbidden by the civil service law:
+ Harbeck was, appointed by Governor La Fol
lette two years ago and it is said the2appointt
ment was made for political services .'F'~ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS


story frame dwelling ........,........... 81. 500
story frame dwelling .................. $500
two-story frame, dwelling. ............ 1900
Edmund Sharp, 1920 Stevens avenue, ~
story frame dwelling. 1000
John s. Calder, zoos Fremont avenue N,
" story frame dwelling ............ $500
: dition to dwelling -. 1000
nue. nue. n w story frame dwelling 49,. $500
4. w. Sears, 246 Dupont avenue S,
HISTORY brick veneered dwelling. ..... 1900
story frame dwelling .......... -. 1000
eiad warehouse - 80 1000
Mrs Edith s. Matheson, 3103 Columbus
avenue, two-story brick dwelling. ~. 5000
story frame dwelling ............... 5000
J. a. Marshall. 3249 Oakland avenue. one s.
story frame dwelling ...--............. 1900
Seventeen minor permits ............. 1915
80 ~ $50
Tstai, thirty perndts- ..-........--. -sss. AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edgar A. Bracket and Lydia B. Hole.
Claus Anderson and Wendla G. Carlson.
William H McIlroy and Cora A. Jackson.
Andrew G. Johnson aud Clara M. Landfn.
David Murray and Sophie Repre-
John Pettipiece and Alga Fuchs.
William willie and Lena LETTER.
Roy Harris and Lena Steglich.
Edward w. Durham and Minnie Dacey.
Nels ]. Carlson and Alice NJ. johnson.
70 DEATHS.
Katheryn Hirschen, 1928 Second street N.
Hugh e. Webb. 2110 Emerson avenue NJ.
Barbara Stofan, 122 Copper street.
Leroy Henderson, st. Mary's hospital
Nels Nelson. city hospital.
John Moon, 216 First avenue s..
Carl Holt, Swedish hospital.
Louis Ellison, city hospital.
Margaret Wall. $40 Columbus avenue.
John NJ. Gardner. 2414 Twenty sixth avenue 8
John Swanson, Swedish hospital.
Charles H. Carter. 224 Fifth street NE.
3 John Bodeman Norwegian Deaconess' hospital
Ida Trafton, Swedish hospital.
Annie Swea, 223 Second street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Man Bids Goodbye to Sweetheart and
| - Meets Quick Death.

BEI.oIT WIs.-Kissing his sweetheart good
bye and wishing her. halpy journey as she
tiyes Hans Nordin. 20 years Of age. jumped
from rapidly moving train and fell beneath
the wheels. His legs were severed below the
: Nordin had accompanied his sweetheart to: the
station to see her safely started on her Journey.
The young people had entered the train together,
and Nordin had busted himself In making the
girl comfortable on the first stage Of her long
Journey. When he started to leave he found
the train IN motion. ''- - - e.
Planting hasty kiss on his sweetheart's lips.
he rushed to the door and leaped from the plat
form. = He did not strike the ground sQuarely
and rolled beneath the wheels of the coach.
The accident was not discovered b, the train.
bearing away lisht-hearted and happy young
woman - e.. ,. v-.-.t. r. -. - ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PENNINGTON FILES PETITION
County Seat Fight in Dakota On in
p. $3.50 Earnest. -

PENNINGTON. MINN.-The committee ap-
pointed to deliver the petition, for a change of
county seat for Dakota county drove to Hast
ings yesterday and filed the document with the
county auditor. 49,. s..--.-.. -.
The petition bears the signatures Of 5000
qualified electors. altho but 2,7o1 such sigma
lures are required by law, The party was met
at Hastings by General Chlds. The delegation
returned to Pennington last night and reported
q cordial reception by the Hastings people.
"A. H. Scrute. W. j. Fletcher. NJ. J.. Deegan,
B. H. Feeley, P. J. Feeley, g. F. Lewis, H. N.
Hosmer. DR.. W. NJ. Dodge. William Nixon,
Frank Blake. Mat Fauber. City Marshal W. J.
Brownell, C.. Hoffman, S. A. Herrick and U. S.
NcGrath. - ..-.E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

ATNATER. MINI Miss May C. Lester and
George Edward johnson Of Wi1lnar were united
II marriage YESTERDAY afternoon at the home IN
Of the brides brother -in-law and sister, ter, ME- f.
Willnar read the marriage service in the pres
ence OF about thirty five relatives and intimate
friends. (.
The bride has been a teacher the past year
in the Willmar city schools The bridegroom ;is
city editor of the Willmar Tribune They will
was furnished by Miss Marie Anderson Of
Atwater who presided at the plano The house
was decorated in dafodils. narcissus and tulips.
The bridal pair stood under a canopy Of ferns
and smilax during the ading OF the marriage
service in the parlor. They were unattended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
! LOGS ON RAMPAGE
One Million Feet Of Lumber Breaks
e from Little Falls Boom. !.

L1TTLE. FALLS, MlNN.-one .niflion feet Of
lumber escaped thru gap IN The log boom OF
noating down the Mississippi. r It Is expected
that s'most Of the logs will ,beb recovered at
Minneapolis Is III ...0'-., p lisa &"sHd
The boom gave away as a. result(of an &C
cunulation of ice and debris which had formed
against it as c6nsequence of the: high water
The swift rise of the river pushed the fees cakes
piers which holds the boom was overturned and
carried away by the accumulation. The break
in the boom has been repaired and it is be
7 lieved it will hold back the remaining logs
without further trouble. rE:'* : -'"'# Il ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PUT HEAD ON RAIL 9
Thought by Some that Dahl Planned
His Own Death.

ATwATER, MINN.-John Dahl. a single
westbound soecidls train a mile west of At.
water yesterday. He was taken to the Will.
was thought he had been drinking, as he was
walking, along; the track, and shortly before TO-
the train reached him laid down on the side
engineer applied the airbrakes, ut once and was
able to come almost to standstill. but the
internally injured. It is thought by some tina
suicide was intended. He had been employed
as common laborer in this vicinity about a
year = = 80 ~ = j :, -:
The board of education reelected Miss Hotter
first assistant principal and Miss Sheldon sec
ond assistant and Miss NJ Alice lde for the
seventh and eighth grades. - r'a. HE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

TWO HARBORS. aMINN.--Andrews1 Anderson,
age So an old resident, is dead from sud
den spasm Of the heart August Betzler, age
81 died at a hospital at Breckenridge from
typhoid fever. He was locomotive fireman.
Mrs. Laura NJ. stanton, 60 years old, is dead.
Mrs. D. W. Glass, ST., died OF Bright's disease.
She was an early settler.
sAUK CENTER, MINN.--Sflas J. Noble, 4
Stearns county pioneer, dropped dead yesterday
than usual, and his death came as shock
to the community. For several years he had
been sufferer from asthma, but at no time
Was his condition considered dangerous. Death
is thought to have !. been due to PARALYSIS Of
the heart cart NJ nosle ss SoEn y hs.inston
ii 1880 living In or near this city for twenty
four years Besides an aged wife, he leaves
three sons Hugh Noble of bloomington q III.
David Noble 81 Hill City. MINI, and Ehelhy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
~ ednesday vening
In the city and a well-known 6, A. r. ms
dropped dead this morning. @
CLAIM AGAINST WIDElL
Creditors from Black Hills Would Have
ProceedinRs Raopened.

'MANKATO. MINT. w. Lafeish. an at
torney OF Belle Fourche, representing claims
against the Widell- Finley company amounting
to $4,000. has secured order from Judge
Lochren requiring the other creditors to show
cause why the proceedings to have the company
declared bankrupt should not be reopened. His
interest Is to have the company reclared solvent.
The hearing is set for Monday next at st. Paul
Chief of Police Donohuc has notified the pro.
prietors of slot machines that the giving OF
cash prizes will no longer be tolerated. An agi-
tation has been started to do away with the ma
chimes altogether %s., ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
PERISTIES IN MINE
Body Of Finnish Workman Taken
a. from the Adams.

:. EyEbETH, MINE.-Lost in the old workings
of the Adams mine, which he was traversing
with the supposed intention Of making an exit
at shaft No. 2, Walter OJki, Finn. about &c
years Of age, met with deadly gas. and his re
mains were taken out by searching party will
hook and rope thirty six hours afterward.
The dry at the Adams mine was destroyed
by Ere. The origin Of the blaze is not known
but 1t is thought it may have been from I
lighted pipe left By a miner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
uARpEr o1.EANMo, Huo r.

~~~~~~N~~~~-~- ~0-S~|1S~~-~~~es~~~l
CLEANINd-w. N. ARMsTRoNG, WITH &c
National Rug Co., will call at your heEaf
your carpet will make and the price. fnsskA
and brussels carpets used. Phoner-NogthNQD(
ern, East 80; Twin City, 1881. Ak II
Armstrong.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING.
Beautiful rug weaving from old eaSptA
best work. lowest prices. National C4Wd
Cleaning CO., NicolIet island. Both pAonoE
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CA1lE1S; oA11G
cleaning. Moorish Rug Co., 1909 i tsAAA3>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
AN AWFUL JOLT.

Chicago NEWS. 90.
DeAuber (proudly) Here paint
ing ] have Just finished What do you
think of it. old man?
4. Criticus isn't half bad, BY the
way, did you draw on your ina gination
for those ostriches in the background
s DeAuber District hes! Why, you
ssquint-eyed dufer, those are angels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
LuRToN LEAVES PRESTON
Accepts Educational Post Offered al
Fergus Falls.

PRESTON, MINI superintendent F. p. Lnr:
schools to accept better position at Fergus
Fails. The board Of education is struggling to
select his successor from the 40 applicants
who are in the field. All of the teachers but
three have decided to seek other positions.
Frank Leonard, who has been superintendent
or the municipal light and water plant for sew
Peral years, has been electe. for another term Of
three years. = -. - ,5,..y, J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
COMMANDED HIM TO SHOOT
Ivankovitch Shown to Have Been Chief
Agent in Death OF Countryn1an. :,

DULUTH. MINN.-Matt Ivankoyftch did not
fire the fatal shot that killed Rude Tankovitch
at west Duluth March 4, but he was convicted
Of manslaughter in the first degree nevertheless
yicted Of murder iii the third degree, but his
testimony that Ivankovitcl had handed him the
revolver with command. to shoot Tankovitch
convicted Ivankovttch yesterday.
: The iury was out five hours celebrating the
case. ivankovitch is large and powerful man,
and Yranes is d, comparatively small man, and
the former appears to have dominated the lat
ter's actions to SOME extent. -!t@7~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
TEACHERS CLOSE MEETING =.
Southeastern Iowa Association Elects
@ New Officers at Ottumwa.

.- OTTUMWA, >IOWA.-At the twelfth annual
convention of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers
association, the sessions Of which have just end
ed the following officers were elected Presi
dent, p. A. Mcmillan, Grinnell vice president
Maurice Kicker. Burlington; secretary, Miss
Emma Fielder, Ottumwa treasurer A. A. Slade
Iowa City; chairman executive committee, K. B
Crone of Washington. The next convention viii
be held at Ke0kuk. ..J 49,. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZE city council
elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Acting mayor E E s STRAIT . el.rk 6; H
ATTORNEY s Of soem
SCISSOR oliver Olson; street commissioner, Charles
Hanson. ". P. Burton will be chief of police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
CRADLE. ALTAR. GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Folsom, 1850 Chicago
avenue, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. johnson. 82s5 Logan
avenue N, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Torgeson, 1908 Twenty fifth
avenue Me- boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 81. Holt, 3222 Fifteenth ave-
nue. s, a. boy.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. johnson, 3141 Thirtieth
avenue s. a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Ingeborg Tolefson, 272s Four
teenth avenue S.; a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Eden, 241e Fourth street N,
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

PARKERsBURG, IowA.-Lillie Wilson, who
it was feared would lose her life because Of
wound inflicted by a hatpin, has submitted to
an X-ray examination. 1t was discovered that
a portion Of the pin had been broken off, and
this has been removed. 1t is expected she will
recover. 1879 '>" Z. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MACHINERY

FOR 4sALE-150-H.P, ARLINGTON & SIMS
single automatic cutoff. center-crdnk self
oiling. self contained engine, not new; in
q good Order. Also iron and wood working ma
!, ii chinery: Northern Machinery Co., a213.2lT Sd
at g. Minneapolis. " II Sl3 ,.
PUMPING ENGINE. 700 GAL. PR MINUTE,
H. In fine condition; also engines, boilers, pumps
p pipe and hea ting material. The D. NJ. Gilmore
e Coz. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. -. - ~. -. !. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

LIE sEUER, wIs.--The public library Of LIE
seuer has suppressed from it's circulation. on
Sidney Mccall, and ssrhe History q Richard
Calmady - by Lucas MaIlett. I5i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

RAPID CITY, s. D.-Friends Of Fred Sargent
who sustained a severe loss yesterday when his
barn and six fine horses were burned, are rails
ing money in order to help him get another
start. Everything in his barn was lost. Tive
OF the horses were valued at $400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's sDETECTIvE BUREAU, SUITE 614-515
Phoenix building; 20 years continued expert
ence in Minneapolis; legitimate business
Both phones ~ X. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

| CHATFIELD. MINN.-The election yesterday
was quiet affair. The new officers are: Mayor,
s. E. Bibbns; aldermen, william Lynch, H. G..
| Case and Ed David; recorder, D. e. Durham;
! treasurer, Sidney Burnap. License carried by a
majority of 45.-R B. Allen died suddenly Of u
| hemorrhage of the brain today. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
WOOD AND COAL

SOUND mixed ooRpwooD, SAWED, ss7g;
ok dry, $6.75; best grades Of coal p II
Tield TuA Co, R1n Hennerih BefA phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
NORTHWEST NEcRoLoG1C

BLUE EARTH. AfINN.-Dr. g. I. Smart, who
praeticed medicine here many years, died at On y.
brought here for burial. x. Il. Harris. resi-
dent OF Plue Earth for fifteen years, died here
Tuesday morning. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND "a Az s; ONLY
hotel In the city having all outside rooms
Rates. 75c. 81, $3.50 single. l