davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
RED WING SEMINARY ALUMNI
Organize and Pledge Their Best Efforts
for the School.

RED WING, MINIMIZE Alumni association
Of the Red Wing seminary held a reunion and
q banquet in connection with the Hauge synod
conference In this city, many ministers and
professors being graduates from the institution.
The following officers were elected: President.
Professor J. J. Boraas; vice president, Professor
George h. Ellingson; second vice president
n. N. Roaming; secretary, P. Okkleberg; treas
urer, Jens K. Grondahl. .,.
1t the banquet toasts were responded to by
the following Rev. o. A. Mortvedt, Rev.
G. O.. Hotter, Rev. j. j. Lee, Dr.: R. Anderson,
Rev. G. o. Paulsrud, O.: ]. Nesheim, Rev. A; J.
Reichert, Rev. J. NJ. Vik, n. Q. Ktttelson, Rev.
NJ. Simonson, Missionary Himle, N. T. Moen,
Rev. J.. A: Quello, Rev E: Johnson Z. okkle'
berg and Professor NJ. G. Hanson.
The Alumni association will. advertise Red
Wing seminary more thoroly, and 1t was decided
to offer prizes for good work IN the oratorlca1
The pionsSs Goodhne county wil la1 hold "a
tendance is expecSsd. There will be several ad-
dresses, recountins old days when &c Goodh ar
residents Of Minnesota before it. was admitted
20 the union are eligible to membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
S. D. DEAF MUTES
HOLD CONVENTION
CHARLES LoUoKs OF ABERDEEN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Judges Award Prizes TO Those Who
Told the Best, the Funniest and Most
Original Story Unique Convention
at sioux Falls Movement for Saloon
Regulation.

Special to The journal. @t8
Sioux Fails, s. D.. June 12.-The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year at .
business session Of the members Of the South
Dakota Association for Advancement deaf
niutes), which has been holding Its annual con-
vention in Sioux Falls the past two Or three
days: President. Charles Loucks, Aberdeen;
vice presidents, Clara Peck Of Plankinton and
Ed r. Olson of Wakonda; secretary, Miss Marion
B. Finch, Aberdeen; treasurer, John Grihiths,
Sioux Falls.
One Of the sessions was devoted to story
telling Each Of those present was called upon
to tell q story or relate some personal expert
ence. Judges had been appointed to award
prizes to those who told the best, the funniest
and the most original story.
The convention, which was one OF the most
unique ever held in South Dakota, was success
full from start to finish. The attendance was
ali that could be desired and an interesting
program was presented. Among the prominent
deaf mutes who were present was Rev. Philip
J. Hasentab Of Chicago.
The lid has been placed On as tightly IN
Sioux Falls as in any city or town In the state,
"A the result Of recent action by the city coun-
Gil. .., !.
Hereafter saloon men will be required to
conduct their places Of business without the use
OF screens, blinds. paint or other distinctions
in their front windows which prevent passers-py
from, having clear view of the entire room
In which Intoxicating liquor is sold.
a The provisions OF the state license law Pro
h,hit the use of screens other distractions In
the front windows or doors OF saloons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
COACHES TURNED
BOTTOM SIDE UP
500 WRECK NEAR HARVEY HAD
MANY LUCKY FEATURES. =:
Of Six Hundred Passengers Only, q
Very Few Were Even Scratched or
Bruised-Injuries Of Two Trainnaen
serious-Ooaches Were Piled Up in
a Ditch. IL. ---. -. .-7@-. Iii. - r; -.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO- The Journal -: - ~.s0-''
Minot, N D., June 12.-The wreck Of the 500
coast train near Harvey was, according to the
reports of passengers who have been brought here
on a relief train one OF the lucktest that has
ever occurred in North Dakota. 'sa,- r 80:
Altho over 600 passengers were son the train
when It went into the ditch, all escaped with
but few scratches and bruises Of a minor char
acter.. Two of the trainmen were seriously hurt.
The train going at high rate Of speed
when the breaking of axle threw the engine
into the ditch The entire train except the
sleepers and diningcars turned bottom upwards
and the passengers were scattered in all direc-
lions. .'. :: -. s.E !: -
For moment It seemed as If a panic would
ensue but a few of the cooler-headed passen-
gers quickly organized a relief party: and those
pinioned In the wreckage were taken out as
quickly as possible. The loss Of the company in
rolling stock and damage to the track, 600 feet
Of which torn up, was heavy. = =
George Fl. Settlers, who was the most serious
~ injured Of the passengers. was brought to the
hospital in this city. He will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
FoREsTERs MEET AT HUDSON
New High Court Officers Elected-Next
Meeting at Green Bay.

HUDSON, WIs.-The semi annual convention
OF the high court Of the United Order Of For
esters for Wisconsin convened In this city yes
teIday, with about one hundred delegates in
attendance.
George W. Blann of Milwaukee, H.R., called
the meeting to order, and the forenoon was de.
voted to organizing and hearing reports Of
committees In the afternoon an address Of
welcome was delivered by Francis Mcguire
mayor, to which Judge Max Heck of Racine
responded, Other addresses were delivered by
r. c. sherrard Of Chicago, James schoonmaker
Of St. Paul, John MeMurchey Of Duluth, and
other notab1es of the order.
The following were elected delegates to the
supreme court to be held in Milwaukee, in
July: Max Heck, Racine; George W. Blann,
milwaukee, 3. J: Lombard. Hudson r. A.
Loomer, whitewater; A. A. Riell, Kenosha;
A. G. Isaac. Eau Claire. and w. F. Saunders,
Milwaukee. 49,
The following were elected officers for the
high court: J. H. Kemper of Franklin, H.R.
A. ]. Ferlein, Hudson. H.NR.; A. L; Hurd,
New Lisbon, HIS; H. H. King, Whitewater,
HIT; DR.. williams, Racine, HIP; Mr.. Tag
CART River Falls, and Mr.. strout, high auditors.
The next session. will be held at Green Bay
in June. 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

OF the world and Miss Bina NJ. West. supreme
recordkeepar made addresses.
Five graduates Of the ST. Johns University
Theological seminary were ordained for the
priesthood, and stwo took the vows Of the
order Of St. Bendict. The ordained priests will
order OF st. Benedict. The ordained priests will
places: Rev. julius Locinkar, June q. Albany;
ael scherer, June %, Cold Springs; Rev. Max
Rieger, Nebraska. 81
The university viii close on June %. Martin
Unser a leader in athletics, has i've first prizes
to his credit and will be the yaledictorian.
"A six weeks session of the summer training
20. The following viii constitute the faculty:
President, w. A. Shoemaker; Isabel Lawrence,
George Hubbard, P. NJ Magnu, liver 7. Johns
rud. Lulu NJ Palmer Pope L. Quale, Clara
stiles, Nellie " Chute, Kate Kenely. Albertina
O. Anderson. Nettie sayles and Emery SVEN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Perkins Works with Hunter.
. PLAN BIG COUNTY FAIR
Marshaltown Makes Preparations for a
Great Meeting In the Fall.

MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.-Marshall county
ia to have a real old-fashtoned county ran,
with plenty Of up-to-date attractions thrown IN,
this fall A fair association has Just been or,
oanixed and plans. are being made Tor gooG
fair8 Plenty Of capital to insure q suecessfui
meeting has been subscribed and the association
has been duly Incorporated. The following OIL
GERS were elected at the first meeting OF tue
President, j. b. Classen, Green Mountain; vice
president, WA. Nicholas, State Center treas-
urer O. G. st. Clair, Marshalltown: secretary,
W. NJ Clark Marshalltown.
l. The executive committee includes Ex-Governor
s. B. Packard of this city, G. r: StansDerry. d
banker of Gilman: r.. P. Low. Merritt Greene
p F. Arney and G.. Il. Van Law.
Farmers living in the northern part OF TINS us
county are suffering severe losses on account OF
disease among their pigs. Hundreds OF the
Swine have died from cholera or some disease
resembling It., One farmer lost all but seventy
out Of herd Of 240.
Rev. A. G. Lindvall pastor Of the swedish
Lutheran church here, has received cal! TO the
church OF the same denomination at 4eungs-
town, Ohio. He will probably accept the call.
The little, son OF j. A. Stanton a business
man, was accidentally shot with a. 22-calibr,e
ri6e In the hands Of a companion. The acci-
dent happened about a week, ago and at me n.
wounded. Later, however, the wound began
to trouble him and yesterday an operation was
necessary an artery in the arm having siougheo
off. The artery was tied ana the doctors have
hope Of saving the boys life. s~r>5f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
BELIEVE BISHOP rs DEAD

e MINOT. N D.-Whnt appeared to be q newly
made grave was discovered near the home OF
James Bishop, the old man who mysteriously
couple Of months ago On 70 nein ns
eIpnnty and there was no Indication that anyone
had ever been buried In 1t.
me belief that James Bishop is dead has now
become a. certainty. Search is being intermit-
tentIv kent M for him, and numerous water
hoIes ~ The vicinity in which he was last seen
nliye have been sounded. Some of these holes
ore thirty feet deep. and It has been impossible
ia tell positively whether OF not one 81 them
contains his dead body :: 8,
III ia the generally accepted theory however
tbaf Bishop either fell or jumped into one OF
these holes, and that positive knowledge q ms
fate is improbable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
sNAGBoAT rs AT WORK
The 'tMacKenzie'' Busy on the River
Between La Crosse and Winona.

WINONA, MINN.-The government snagboat,
Mackenzie. is working the stretch of river
between La Crosse and W1nona. and without un-
The first "trip up in season is always the
slowest as there are more snags to be removed
at that period than at any other time Of the
year. Et-
The Winona District Epworth league conven.
tion will be held next Friday, Saturday. and
Rev DR.. Rice of First church. St. Paul. will
open the convention and the convention sermon
will be delivered by Rev Frank Doran Of
this city. Professor Cooper Of Hamline Uni
versity is also down for address.
The Minnesota Light & Power company has
its capital stock from $4,000 to 100000. The
company operates alight and power plant utiliz-
ing small water power at Minnesota City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Npilkezo

puts success into the blood
because it supplies the system
with the vegetable iron that the
little red corpuscles grow and
multiply on.
Apitezo is a perfect brain food for
man and woman and growing child
because it is a perfect 6ody food
supplies all the needed elements in
concentrated form. Easy to eat and
easy to digest.
Apitezo is crisp and tasty cereal that
will make breakfast and other meals more
enjoyable-and more beneficial. Try itwith
milk or cream for month-then give it up
if you want to-.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitsss
Grains. 10c the package.
Sold by eroeers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
GOES AFTER INHERITANCE
st. Peter Man Leaves for France to
Share In Fortune Of 100000 Francs.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Mathew Young Of this
city has received additional information con
corning an inheritance which has fallen to MIN
WITT of strasburg. Germany. Mrs, Berkowits
died on March 16, leaving property with an
will which provided that it should be appor-
toned among twenty-six Of her cousins, all her
surviving relatives. - =.
eastern law firm and at set inquiries on
foot to learn the extent of the Berkowitz for
heir, Nicholas Young, of Rumlingen, Germany
and in his letter the tier says that there are
1900, 900 francs belonging to the estate on
deposit in Paris bank, and that the inventory
Of the real estate, which has not yet been
taken. should bring the total up to 100000
francs, or easily 5000, 1000. -.
viii share with him in the settlement and he
has been chosen to represent them abroad
until the property is divided. He will leave
St. Peter next Friday and sail for Hayre,
France a week later. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
RoADBED DROPPED rs FEET
Train Would Have Gone Into Sinkhole
but for Watchman's Vigilance.

MANKATo, MINN.-The North Western line
has sinkhole between Judson and Cambria,
where 100 feet of the track suddenly cropped
twenty five feet watchman noticed the break
and tagged the night train before 1t reached the
place. Only short time before the track
dropped two heavy freight trains passed over.
1t is believed that the quicksand on which the
track was built slipped into the Minnesota
river, which Is close by.
The Minnesota river is out Of its banks in
the counties adjacent to the upper portion of
the stream. and is doing much damage. About
New Ulm the water Is rotting and killing the
Ing other crops. About Morgan the water is
ru1ning hundreds Of acres Of grain on the Min
nesota bottom, and is higher than at any time
since 1881. The loss is hard to estimate, but
will reach thousands of dollars. Many farmers
have lost their entire crops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
7 UP TO LOCAL. AUTHORITIES
Wisconsin Governor Refuses to Send
Troops to Capture John Dietz.

I CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIs.-Tho5 efforts have
been made to suppress the facts In the case
It has come to light that Governor Davidson
sent Adjutant General Boardman and the sec
ond assistant attorney general, F. T. Tucker, to
Rice Lake three weeks ago to make an inyesti-
CATION Of the famous John Dietz case, and
that they submitted a report recommending
that the state militia sbe called out to capture
Dietz on the ground that he was in armed re-
bellion against the authority Of the state. The
attorney general recommended that special
agents be appointed to try to effect Dietz cap
ture. XII
! The governor, however, decided that the To-
cal authorities have not yet exhausted all
means at their disposal for the capture of Dietz,
and that until this had been done he would
not act upon the report of the state officials.
The governor says he does not think there
is any probability Of the state troops being
used in q campaign against Diets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
RESCUED BY COLLIE DOG
Farmer Attacked by Vicious Boar. I
... Saved by Canine Friend.

- HAELEY FALLS MIMI. K. Rowberg, a
farmer near here, owes his life to the .sagacity
and fearlessness Of his thorobred collie dog Mr..
Rowberg entered the hog pen to feed his pigs
and vicious boar made a lunge at him. -:
Rowberg grabbed a two-by -four scantling,
striking the brute over the nose, breaking the
stick and for second checking the attack. He
attempted to gain the fence but the boar rushed
at him again and hurled him to the ground. The
collie dog, hearing the commotion, leaped the
fence and, selling the hog by an ear succeeded
in pulling it away while Rowberg escaped.
Mr.. Rowberg Is brother Of q. K. Rowberg,
whose family had a narrow escape from coal gas
asphyxiation a year ago. It was collie that
saved their lives by jumping on Mr.. Rowberg' s
bed and arousing him from semi-conscious
state. -,.l -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
SWAMP LAND SURVEY DONE
Work May Result In an Elaborate
Scheme for Drainage.

BEMIDJI. MINN.-The typographical survey
nder ne going
gineer George A. Ralph of Crookston, since
Sept. I, has been completed, the corps OF sur
veyors who have been working. in st. Louis
The survey covers all swamp lands owned
by the state and the engineers reports will
now De the heo ~ notes Or
for future drainage work.
The work of making the survey is merely
preliminary. 1t is expected to result In an
of all state swamp lands, and the legislature
at its coming session probably will make the
first Of series Of regular appropriations for
this work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
MURDERED IN RUSSIA
Chance, However, that News of Schwart-
zenbach's Death May Be Canard-

MANKATO. MINN.-The man referred to in
recent dispatches from Riga, Russia. as having
been killed by robbers, who rihed the safe in
the Deering Harvester company.s office there
city. who went to Riga two years ago to take
charge of the -Deertng eompany's office there
Letters received here from the Chicago Office
Of the company, however, indicate that officials
Of the company consider the newspaper report
a canard. They say that Immediately upon tn. the
at Hamburg was cabIed to for confirmation.
He replied that he had heard nothing Of such
occurrence. - 49,
This leads the officials to consider the re-
port untrue, their theory being that there must
have been some left alive in the Deer1ng
office who would have telegraphed the facts to
the Hamburg agency. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
FARMER HORRIBLY INJURED
Chandler g., Bones Broken and Body
Torn by Explosion. - :

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-A premature explo-
sion of dynamite inflicted terrible injuries upon
Charles Chandler, well-todo farmer living near
Randall. ~ /. =
charge of the explosive had been placed
under stump and the fuse lighted. Something
went wrong, with the fuse and when, Randall
was about three or four feet away the explosion
occurred. The stump was blown. to atoms and
the dirt and gravel scattered about in all direc-
lions. Y p = - z - : ~
q, Randall was thrown to the ground and those
who reached him first believed him dead. "A
physician was hastily summoned and 1t was
found that Randall was alive. but that the bones
in his left leg and left arm were broken into
fragments. His body was badly bruised from
the Impact Of the small stones and his right eye
was filled with sand. ...-
The physician says that unless blood poison
ing or necrosis Of some of the small fragments
of bone do not supervene, either Of which is
probable, the injured man Will recover. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS MAN TALKS
Rev. o. A. Williams Is Speaker at Bap-
fist Convention in Winona.

WINoNA, MINN.-The Southeastern Mime
sofa Baptist association opened its sixteenth
meeting in Winona on Monday evening, the SEES
sions continuing thru today and tomorrow morn
ing State Evangelist W. Edgar Woodruff Is
present and is down for several addresses con-
corning revival work. Last evening Rev. o. a.
Williams Of Minneapolis made an address. THIS
afternoon was given over to the women, and
various features of their work in this jurisdic-
ton were discussed. 'F ~ .
Winona business men, who were preparing 70
entertain next week the Illinois and Wisconsin
Retail Coal Dealers association, have been noti-
fed thru f. e. Lukens Of Chicago the secre-
tary of the association, that the trip up the
Mississippi river has been abandoned on ac-
count of not having, enough people TO make up
the minimum number required by the Diamond
10 line. ..r- H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
TRAIN JUMPER ALMOST KILLED
Eugene Morris Of Bismarck, Lad Of
" II. Has Broken Head.

-, BISMARCK, n. D.Eugene Morris, "A years
today in an attempt to board a moving freight
train. With other boys he has been in the
tried to get on the side OF a car. and in so
doing failed to see the standpipe for watering
engines, which he struck with great force and
was unconscious. No bones were broken, but
it Is thought he sustained a fracture Of the
skull .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
ROBERTS COUNTY FLOODED 81.
Rains Do Great Damage Near Sissetor
SETTLERS Forced to Move.

sISSEToN, IS. D.--Terifc rains in this vicinity
have done much damage to stock and roadways
and have caused settlers on low ground to aban-
grounds.
The storm was particularly severe in the vi
entity OF Corona. It was almost a cloudhurst,
the whole country in the neighborhood of that
village being flooded Railroad tracks were
covered and pigs and cattle were forced to swim
for their lives Several families were forced to
leave their hons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
CONVICT LABOR IN QUARRIEs
Michigan Official Has Big Scheme for
Road-making.

MARQUETTE. MICH.--Horatio S. Earle state
highway commissioner, has returned to lower
to establish state quarries near Eagle river,
Keweenaw point to supply crushed Lake su-
perior trap rock to lower peninsula townships
proposes to establish prison large enough to
accommodate 1000 convicts, whose labor he
would use in the quarrying operations.
However, in Marquette the feasibility Of the
scheme is considered open to serious question.
It Is much doubted that rock could be prepared
and shipped at reasonable cost hundreds of miles
to lower Michigan points, even with conditions
for production ideal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
/ APPLETON IS INDIGNANT, -.
Wisconsin City Disapproves Of Convic-
ton of Zechiel. 1t IL

APPLETON WIS.-Rev. A. H. Zechiel, repre-
sentative Of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league,
who was found guilty Saturday Of violating the
Sabbath to use as evidence against the saloon
men, was yesterday fined by Justice James Len
non, father Of George Lennon Of st. Paul. The
will be appealed. Great indignation prevails
here over the verdict. Not only church mem
bers but the better class of saloonmen believe
that injustice has been done and the decision
Is miscarriage Of justice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA:-Miss sLitta Hunter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L. Hunter, will
be married this evening to Richard Closson Of
Carroll, Neb., editor Of the Carroll Index. The
BRIDES father Is vice president of the Freeman
Tribune publishing company. Miss Hunter for
several years has done the society work on
the Daily Freeman-Tribun Mr.. Closson was
formerly attorney In this city. s.; s.s
MADISON, MINN.-The marriage Of Miss
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Peter
son. The rooms were beautifully decorated with
snowballs and bridal wreaths. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
3. supREME orF1cERs SPEAK
Fifteen Maccabee Hives Represented in
Meeting at ST. Cloud

ST. CLOUD, MINN-The Lady Maccabees are
from Minnesota are assembled here to conduct
grand Initiation of candidates and talk over
matters of importance to the order. The hives
sented:4 st. Cloud, Princeton. Becker, Mora,
Royalton Little Falls, Montevideo, GIenwood,,
Fergus Falls. Sank Center, Morris, Echo, Long
Prairie. MeIrose and Paynesville. Lillian NJ
HOLSTER supreme commander Of the Maccabees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
WILL BUILD BIG MILL
Business Men and Farmers to Cooper
ate in Venture at Tintah.

TINTAH, MINN.-At a meeting Of the bust
ness men OF this place and farmers in this local
lty it was decided to build mill Of 100 barrels
capacity and $500 was, subscribed by RESPONSE
be increased to $40, 900 and the contract will be
let at once, as it. is desired to complete and
have the mill in running order for the new crop,
which promises to be large one. - - -
The mill will be equipped with the very latest
machinery and be under the supervision of a
hrst-class miller. -. .. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE
German Evangelist Trinity Church at
webster Will Observe Anniversary.

WELCOME, MINN.-The German Evangelist
Lutheran Trinity church will celebrate its thir-
Of its former pastors will be present.
At 10 am services By Rev. j. Becker. Of
dinner will be served. AT 2 pm. Rev. c. Eisen-
berg of Hull, Iowa, will preach; at 2 o'clock
Rev Phi. Ackermann of Hawkeye Iowa. will
occupy the pulpit. In the evening an English
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Mecker. d