davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal,
Aberdeen, 8. D., July 12-Robbing and de-
stroying the mails is the serious charge against
Charles Tobias OF Bradley, s. D.. who was ar
rested Yesterday md brought to this city last
night for examination before United States
commissioner Wallace. The prisoner waived ex-
term M OF court at Deadwood in the sum OF 81, 900.
he rallied to furnish bond and was committed
to the county jail In this city.
Iooias Is accused OF stealing mail pouch
from tne Milwaukee station at Bradley on Feb
AZ, isoo, cutting the pouch, abstracting and
opening the contents and burning them to de-
stroy evidences of the crime. 1t is alleged
that he took the sack In the temporary absence
OF boy, who was left in charge of the Sta.
ton at Bradley. The authorities say that
subsequent Investigations reveal the fact that
found In barn near Tobias home. They also
say they have an abundance Of other eyideuoo
against the prisoner. ii -
tremendous Increase In Deposits.
Bank statements to June 30 of this year show
remarkable increase over the deposits on hand
year ago and give eloquent testimony Of
the growth OF the city and Its prosperous con-
dition. ,..s.S ~ '!7ss47 -
Conservative estimates place tho total deposits
In Aberdeen banks Dec. 81 Of this year at be-
tween $500 900 and $aooo. 600 Figures for
the past fiscal year. The totals are as fol-
increased 404h per cent, and 82h per cent q
the past fcscal year. The totals are as fol.
lows: 1900. $378, ,8a3,7o; June 30, 1905, sl,Ies.-
ol6.l5; June 30. 1906, 1,s99 7511I, OF an IN
crease In five and one half years Of 81 52s 407.4f
Building Gets Impetus.
In connection with the proposed $5 600 e,nb,
which is to be organized next week, land men
nave ior Its purpose the building Of homes for
Its members. 1t is estimated that at least
100 or more families are now seeking residences
In this city and altho building is going on sap-s
Idly. it. falls far short Of the demand II IL
reported today that syndicate Of local CAPT
ta!ists Is being organized for the purpose OF
building several or more modern fat buildings
| This impetus in building is due directly to the
No Race Suicide in Aberdeen. + !.
Race suicide is unknown in Brown county ana
Aberdeen according to the report now being
prepared by the clerk Of courts for the fiscal
year ending June 30. The report will show
| 365 births, Or one for every day in the years
l6S deaths and 157 marriages.
| Red Men to Meet. .,
The fifth great sun session Of the Great Conn.
Gil of South Dakota, Improved Order of Red
I WEDNESDAY and an elaborat. program has been
| arranged for the eat.- The business sessions
begin at 10 o'clo' I. nxt Tuesday morning In
| the evening there -. be parade, a smoking
concert, the c"rr=::i:.g OF degrees and other
! features. On tie Sliowiug day, two sessions
will be held after which entertainment Will be
provided for the visiting delegates
Postoffice Shows Increase.
The report Of the postofifrce for the fiscal
year ending June 80, shows an increase in the
gross earnings Of nearly 5000, or 1917 per cent
over last year. The totals are: 1905 S2S-
433.15; 1906, Ss3.141.97.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
DOORS CLOSE AT II PM.
New Order Of Things at New Ulm
Causes Much Talk.

NEW ULM, MINN.-The topic Of the week
has been the closing. of the saloons at IL
o'clock, the mayors order going into effect Mon
day evening. One or two of the thirty saloon
keepers defed the mayor for time and threat
ened out of spite against saloonmen who COM
to pay their fines and then attempt to enforce
the Sunday closing law, and in the event the
mayor refused to do this to have him i'm
peached. 1t is not thought, however, that
there will be any further opposition to the
order. - E-- -.--- ---------s J. ------
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

with the insurgents. Gilbreath Of that
county is on the machine slate. but
some Of the other delegates would like
to throw him and get something else
if the insurgents could deliver the
goods. The insurgents are unable to
count the necessary 234, however.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Increase Your Income,

Opportunities in all lines Of business
in new and growing towns in Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota alors
the line Of, tho Chicago Great Western
Railway Write VI to 4 1nqnstTial Dust, s, Depart
.t1Town Talk and County Map.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
~ NEGRO SHOT BY POLICE
Rochester Man in Lively Battle With
Police.

ROCHESTER,. hfINN.--Charles Johnson a
negro, on rampage Tuesday evening, idefed
arrest 1t took the chief Of police and two
patrolmen to subdue him. Eighteen shots were
fred by him and the police one striking John
son over the heart and lodging in his left arm.
It is thought that he will live.
J, D. Fuller Of Byron, aged 65 years, died last
night. He leaves three children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
INDIAN ON TRIAL
John Bear Up for Alleged Murder Of a
-. II 3. Woman. ~ - -.

WEBSTER, 1owA:-A mid-season term OF
court was convened by Judge Mccoy Tuesday
for the trial Of such civil cases as were not
reached at the last term and OF criminal cases,
where the defendants are in custody. The cases
Of the state vs.. s. Il. Egeland, DR.. s. Lull and
Mas Krohn. the female detective. viii 60 over
till next term. all of the indicted being released
accused OF numbering Mannah Muzzashowasta
north Of Waubay in june is on trial today:
Edgar Bennett OF Pelvar. Roberts county, and
+. H. Woodwork of this city appeared for the
defendant. H.. ~ d, ..,-r. i. T. = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
= Rifle Order Misinterpreted.

error had been made by the officers in inter
preting the rife camp order. It was believed By
all that those making the state team would
constitute the Sea Girt team In addition to fve
others. Heretofore the state team consisted of
the high twelve qualifying for distinguished
marksmen Tor the first time. From now on it
will be composed Of the high ten of the state
regardless as to whether they are distinguished
marksmen or not So that the fifteen to 50
east will compose the fifteen best marksmen in
the guard.
The morning report Of the Third regiment
showed Colonel Holway had 90 per cent Of his
command In camp. It appears certain that the
record will not be equaled by any Of the Other
regiments. -''7- -: H. ,.' =
General King in Guard Mount.
Never before has a guardmount taken place
on, the reservation with officers distinguished
as the one last night when General Charles
King acted as adjutant and Lieutenant Horsfall
U. 8. A., as sergeant major. Company q fur
nished the details.
TIE ceremony was an exhibition guardmoun
to Illustrate the manner in which the wori
should be carried out. Two West Pointers are
visiting in camp. Lieutenant Horsfall gra du
ated last spring and has been assigned to the
artillery. The other is Cadet Sergeant Clarence
Sturdevant, who is on his furlough from ths
academy and is the guest of Company a.
" Governor Visits Camp. -. !.
Governor Davidson arrived In camp yester
day afternoon. After inspecting the reservation
! General Hodgins he reviewed the parade Of tn
| Third regiment and Tenth separate battalion
| 1t was the intention to have him present tn
| regiment with new regimental flag, but /
| fa,lea to arrive in time. He spoke very highl
Of the condition here, but absolutely refused t
talk politics. He did not mix with the differ
ent companies as did Senator La Toilette whel
| he was governor. >~'. ...-.
The high score of yesterday was beaten tw
points today by Private Behnken, Company D
third who made 1872 at 200, 800 and 800 yards
| Soldier Badly Hurt.
| The worst case, the medical department ha
| lad to deal with is that of Private W. .Brant
enburg, Company q, who was struck on tn
head last night by a gun, which fell from til
! stack In his tent and made him unconscious 70
three hours. No wound was inflicted. but b
| Is in dazed but not serious condition: ~ = 7,
Private George Steffen, Company B, Tent
separate battalion, also is in the hospital sui
! fering from stomach trouble. Lieutenant Mai
tin, Company A, who is suffering from quinsy
was sent home today by the surgeon major.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
HOLLYWOOD FOR BETTER PRICE
Owners Of Half the Supply at Glendiv,
* Dissatisfied With Offerings.

a. - GLENDIvE, MONT.-The wool sale here is
under way and good share Of all the clips in
the warehouse have received offers ranging from
21& to 23A cents. Indications, however, are
| that fully half the wool marketed will be held
for better prices: An offer Of 23A cents for
the Holleckon clip of 100000 pounds was re-
fused. W. F. Jordon sold small clip at 23h
| cents. All the leading wool firms are repre-
sented.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
PREACHERS IN "A RUNAWAY
One Nearly Killed and Another Hurt
Near Racine, Wis.

4 MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-Fast horses made
trouble for two badger preachers today. In a
runaway accident at Migraths Corners, Rev.
d. E. Evans, pastor OF the Park Avenue Con-
gregational church Of Racine, and David Weig-
They had spirited horse Some person struck
match on the side Of the road and at the
same time some dogs commenced to fight
Racine, and his wife also had a spirited team,
and the pleasure Of the drive was such that
Mr. Foss failed to rein in at steep hin and
both sustained broken bones
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

FOLEY, MINN.-The 4-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Lord was seriously hurt by be-
ing kicked by horse at Ontario, Can, where
Mrs. Lord was visiting with him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

OSHKOSH, wIs.-Promising that he will
never return to hlanitowoc. the scene OF his
crime, James Hempton, an inmate Of the North
fern hospital for the insane here, has petitioned
the court for his liberty on the ground that his
sanity has been restored. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

. BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs-The annual
picnic Of the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Of
literary program with addresses by Rev. Mr..
Emery and r. r.. Baker
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
MAKE READY FOR
SEA GIRT SHOOT
NEW AMMUNITION AND APPARA
TUS FOR MARKsMEN.
Wisconsin Guards Get Down to Work
and Hope to Make Better Showing
Than q Year Ago-Davidson Visits
Camp, but Does Not Make the Hit
La Toilette Did.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Douglas, Wis, July 12.-Thirty thous-
and rounds Of special ammunition similar to
that to be used In the national match ut Sea
Girt, n. j., arrived on the Wisconsin military
reservation yesterday and will be used in rifle
camp to accustom the badger marksmen to the
ammunition they viii use in the eastern match.
The cartridges have q greater velocity than
those now in use and are also newer, having
been manufactured May 16, 1906 The velocity
ut ffty-three feet is 1,9e6 eight feet greater
than the present cartridges. y, '.ar.f1.,s.- j -.
Every effort is to be made to put the Wiscon-
sin team in the best possible condition before
taking the trip and with that object in view
Major Charles Williams quartermaster, has pur-
chased several things essential ON the range.
In addition to the wind clocks he now has four
British mtcrometers to be used In adjusting
Sights. The instruments are 50 fine that one two
hundredths Of point on the sight can be ad.
justed This would be absolutely impossible
with the hand, --ts~a'5. RS N go
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

la CROSSE, WIs--The marriage of Miss
Blanche Cary, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cary, and Dr. H. II. Chase took place yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the BRIDE Rev.
Charles Wentworth ofriciatng.-Aiss Esther ELL
band and Frank Trescher were united in mar
rage last evening. -.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN.-The Farmers
closed its first years. business and makes a
fine showing. 1t purchased l25,Oo0 bushels Of
lev, and paid all expenses including those Of
organization and Incorporating, and now de-
clares a dividend Of s per cent Three hun
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MILNoR, N. D.-The Sargent County bank
| National bank. The First National, new
institution will be doing. business in new two
story brick buildings. now being constructed,
| by Sent. 1. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

GLENCOE, MINN.-George J. Bell of Glencoe
and Miss Bertha Bergman Of Plato were mar
ried.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MANKATO. MINN.-Miss Gertrude johnson,
who has been teaching in the Waseca schools,
and Tudor D. Jones OF Kenmare, N. D., Were
in this city. 4fa r. E a2## III
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
SOUTH DAKOTA
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING MAIL
FORMER ABERDEEN MAN AR
RESTED AT BRADLEY, s. D.

Postal Authorities Accuse Charles To-
bias With Stealing Mail Pouch and
Burning It's Contents to Hide the
Evidences Of Crime-Bound Over
to the Next Term of the Circuit
Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

DETROIT, NINA pretty wedding tool
place last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ensign, when their daughter, Donna, was unite'
in marriage to Elmer q. Bestic, assistant cash
Ter OF the Merchants bank. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

cHIPPEwA FALLS, wIs.-John Jurgeson
who was injured in August Mason's lumber
camp at Drummond and brought here to be
treated, .s dead of his injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, EFT

Green salted Ecured steer hides, over
90 lbs .;:.:::..::..;:::....... 1875 11s
Green sa1ted heavy hides, over
80 lbs :;.;,...;. :.......::.. 1875 11M
90 lbs ::.:.;;....:. :..........:.. 1915 11N
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen or
work steers .....:. ..:.......... 10
Green salted long haired kps, to
25 lbs ...:................... II 9h
Green salted veal kips. .......1 12h II
Green salted veal calves. 8 to
ID lbs ....................... ii 1914
Green or frozen hides. 1Ac less than green
galted. >: 81 80 ~ = - E -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

PERHAN1, MINN.-A double wedding was
solemnized at st. Henry's Catholic church today.
Julius Schornack and Miss Grace Dinehart were
married.; also Henry Haselwander and Miss
Mary Loerzel .e- - *. T..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
LID THREATENED
FOR POLK COUNTY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY MAY BE
SUMMONED.
Gamblers SO ''Chesty" that q Halt
Must Be Called East Grand Forks
Affair Has Stirred Up the officials
Z saloonmen Of oro0Fston Notified that
Laws Were Really Made to Be
Obeyed. -. ..z .,.# ..
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The journal. sts t,sa g, q
Crookston, Minn.. July 12.--The court and
county attorney of Polk county are determined
today that special grand jury would be called
ii gamblers persisted in defying the law.
The agitation started thru activity among
the gambling fraternity In East Grand Forks.
and especially thru the Dan Sullivan case OF
that city, Sullivan now awaiting the action OF
the next grand jury. The court has signifed
its intention Of imposing straight jail sen
bling charges, and County Attorney Maybury
states that he will prosecute most vigorously
any cases that come up. There Is no doubt
but that gambling will cease, as public opinion
is strongly OH the side of the county officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

Z FOLEY, MINN.-Schoolhouse No. co. Gilman
ton. was destroyed by fire; loss, 500, with $500
Insurance. 1t is believed to be the work Of
frebug.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

MARINE, MINN-The following teachers
have been rendered positions in the graded
school: Principal. Paul Wander Elk: grammar
department, Miss Lljegren Of Stacy, Minn.
second primary, Miss Florence Gray Of Marine;
first primary. Miss Cullon of Waverly. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF.

BpecfaI to The JournaI, : = =
Hutchinson, Mimi, July 12.-William Jensen
hanged himself in woodshed today because
Of dependency from lack of work and also fam
lily trouble. He was a stonemason and 70 years
S1d
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Warning, for Saloons.

The Sunday saloon has been brought before
citizens again thru letter written to each
saloonkeeper by the mayor. The saloons had
jumped over the traces and had, to a large
degree, defed the closing laws. The mayor be-
came cognizant Of the fact, and, not waiting
for the reform element to petition him, at once
served notice upon proprietors that the law
must be obeyed or licenses placed in Jeopardy
The action Of the mayor has brought to his
support the law enforcement element and his
praises are sounded thruout the city The order
will be obeyed by the saloon interests, fol
Mayor Chesterman has the reputation of carry
ing into effect any order he issues or policy he
stands for. " 49,. *
Heated Spell eliminates in Storm.
A severe rainstorm struck the city last even
burst An immense quantity Of rain fell in
few minutes. A heavy wind accompanied thu
rain, and fall in temperature Of 20 degrees
In i've minutes brought some hall. Fortunately
no damage done.
Oppressively warm weather has prevailed, yes
terday the thermometer registering 30 degrees
in the shade and today OF. A farmer from
Red Lake Falls was overcome by the heat herr
yesterday, and for time was In. critica
condition. ...-...,
Club to Build a Road. J..
At the meeting of the Twenty i've Thousan.
Commercial club last night it was decided t
undertake the building OF road between thi
city and Euclid. The club has raised a larg
sum Of money for, the project, and the roa'
will be built under the supervision of a com
mittee. Much interest is being manifesto
in good roads, and it is the ultimate aim o
the Commercial club to have highways leading
into the city from every direction. The sur
rounding farming communities are greatly inter
ested in the movement, and it is believed tha
the 5000 miles Of roads in Polk county will
be greatly increased during the present year. /.
Jollifcation Of Woodmen.
rha ANIMAL outtng and picnic of tha north
western camps of the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
| lea is being held in this city. Governor John
| son and former Governor Van SAINT viii deltve
addresses. The Crookston band will be reir
| forced by the Warren band. parade and ba
| game between the Crookston team and the crac
organization from Moorhead will be features. A
excellent program Of sports has been arrange
| and each event will be hotly contested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

GALENA, s. Dover thirty men are EN-.
ployed in the mine and mill at the Golden
Crest property, and two shifts are working
constantly. The mill is running at its full
capacity Of fifty tons day. al
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Red Men to, Meet.
Postoffice Shows Increase.

The report Of the postofifce for the fiscal
year ending June 80, shows an increase in the
gross earnings of nearly 5000, 1915 per cent
over last year. The totals 1905 $2S-
433. 10; 1906 $50, 81 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Same Names on Both Lists.

Apparently score or more delegates
have signed both lists. relying on the
secret ballot to keep the leaders from
finding which way they vote.
Morton county has been dickering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL
RniIrnnd stocks.

1T' b4u- ABkeu Boston & Albany. 100 241 243 B. & N. Y. Air L., pf 100 112A Conn. Ky. & Light. 1O0 63 73 Danbury & Bethel 25 IA H, &s Conn. West .... 100 50 5l N London Northern. i00 2is N, Y. N II. & l.. 100 193 19i West Shore ...... [. 25 33 ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
KESTERDAT's STOCK MARKET
Speculative Movement More Diversified
 Than Day Before.

NeW York, Nov. 16.-The speculative , movement to-day was more diversified than yesterday, although the total sales | did not exceed those of yesterday. The | decrease was in those stocks in which dealings were congested yesterday to a , degree that gave the market an un- i natural appearance The favorite
 stocks in yestrday's speculation were under pressure to-day in process of profit taking. Sit. Paul still held a
 leading place, but it was irregular and
 yielded sharply at the outset under of-
 terlngs to realize. It came up after
 wards, and Reading also made a new
 start to a higher level There was no
 authentic news to account for the | various movements. There was com
 plaint from traders that the market did
 not move consistently, but rather spas medically. Stocks here and there would start upwards suddenly with nothing to explain the movement.
 Traders were convinced quite general " that important operations were go-
 ing on. They sought eagerly to get in the current of the movements without further knowledge what they might mean The houses which executed the large orders gave color to suppositions as to the identity of the buyers. Vest ern speculative combinations were credited with very large operations in
 the market. The Standard oil party was supposed to be accommodating stocks, nothwithstanding the continued heavy fall of that stock in the curb market, and the sensa tional attention given to the governments suit against the company.
 A reported hasty return to this city of President Hill of the Great Northern was made ground for rumors of im- portant pending developments affecting his properties. Reading was the sub ject of revived rumors of coming in- crease in the dividend rate. The usual explanation heard for the rise in Amalgamated Copper was that it might be expected as a Standard Oil favorite to follow the movement of St. Paul The character of the days trading was fairly indicated by the kind of factors that are thus seen to have figured in the trading, Money continued to work easier. Only small changes are indicat- ed in the cash holdings of the banks for the week, but large cutting down of the loan item is expected to be shown in consequence of free lending here for account of interior banks. The tone of the money market precludes any doubt about the reserves having been restored to the legal 25 per cent. limit or above it. The irregular tone of the later market when profit taking had become quite general was broken in upon by the buoyant jump in the Hill stocks, and the market closed gem erally strong under this influence.
 Bonds Were firm. Total sales, par value, $1,116,00O.
 United States old As declined IS per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
Boston stock Ouotntion..
Bid Asked

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, Nov, 16, 1906.
 High. Low.'Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
THE WAGE INCREASE.

Chicago, Nov. 16-The railroads of the entire country stand ready to accept the standard of wages set by the Penn sylVania and to grant their employees an increase of ten per cent. in lieu of all other demands. The ''melon' which the railroads are willing to cut and to divide among more than 1.296,0OO em- ployes would aggregate between $S1, ,OO0,- . GOO and $S2,OO0,000 annually. This sum the roads are willing to give the large army of employees, providing the latter Will accept it and cease for the time be- Ing any further demands for increases in all branches of the railway service.
 several railway magnates have all ready taken action in the matter, and have decided to grant the increase if the matter can be arranged amicably with their employees.
 The magnitude of the concession to labor is understood when it is stated that the increase will amount to a di- vidend of nearly 1.4 per cent. on all the capital stock of the entire railroad sys- tems of the country, and to nearly S7 per cent of the amount of dividends de- clared and paid on that stock for the yea. 1905,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

The Lillian M. Hollister hive, No. [. L. O. T. M., held it's regular meeting in G. A. R. hall, Court street, last evenins.