davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
UBIQUITOUS JACK. sULLY
Federal Officials Assert He Is
do hi

Federal Officials Assert He Is in
E Canada This Time.
. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.--Jack Sully. the best
known cattle and horse rustler Of the west,
alleged to have been involved In countless cutting
and shooting scrapes, IS now in Canada; accord
ing to United States Marshal John M. Petrie.
After. sulls broke jail at Mitchell last sum
mer, with the. aid of members of his gang who
brought him saddle horses he returned to his
home in Lyman county and stayed there until
six weeks ago.. He left his wife and four ydaugh.
tiers behind.
The old man simply got tired of being
hunted said Mr.. Petrie. ''He kept horse
saddled near his house during the daytime,
ready alta moments notice to start away Dur
ing the day he visited his cabin, which Is built
on an elevation commanding a view of the sur.
rounding country for miles With the aid OF
Of people approaching and if they We're strangers
he rode away to gulches where it was impossible
to find him He. spent his NIGHTS in an Indian IaI
village, where outpostS watched while he slept
All these precautions wore on him and Mrs
Sully told me he had left the country never e
return. #as,a& -. s4:E3 EAtts
."rhe Sully gang is pretty well broken up, but
some of the worst members are going yet. as
evidenced by the escape of John Conoire anc
Henry Bouncer last week. The men were giyeI
steel saw. with which they cut the bars, ane
when they got out they rode away on horses ina
were waiting,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
BIG BLACK BEAR KILLED
Benidji Hunter Found Bruin but Six
Miles from, Town

BEMIDJI. MINN.--Fred Eichstadt shot 800
pound black bear six miles east of town Tuesday.
This Is one of several seen In that vicinity.
killed OH the first day Of the, big game. season;
Nearly 200 have been reported shot 30 far and
the superstition Is that some OF them were killed
few hours, If not days, before the opening or
the season, otherwise their obituary notices
could hardly be published to the world so soon.
The woods literally swarm with hunters. and
the shooting in the game country Is enough to
frighten the boldest Never in the history OF
northern Minnesota were hunters so plentiful,
and they arrive on every train The local de-
mand for cartridges has been SO great that the
ammunition supplies of the five stores dealing In
this class of goods is as good as exhausted.
Nearly $1,000 worth of ammunition alone has
beenssold, breaking all past records.
Many from the cities wait till they get to Be-
niidji and Blackjack before buying cartridges.
The demand at Blackjack is great as in Be-
midi a shipments OF 900 pounds of ammuni-
ton for a blackjack store received yester-
day. For frontier town this is considered
extraordinary.
The demand for men for the woods far ex-
ceeds the supply. AS fast the wOodsmen
rive they are interviewed by the three employ
ment agents and Job is forced upon them.
the employment agents get the men out of town
too quick. They come in one day and go out
the next, getting little chance to spend theil
money. Many are from the western harvest
fields and still have money to spend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
MORE WAGES OR CONSOLIDATION
StoclSwell's Remedy for the Famine
in Country School Teachers

liz SOulIIy SCHOOL lCdCnerS.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.-'The country school
teacher is being paid less than the average farm
hand" declared State Superintendent Stockwell
at the meeting of Stutsman county school direc-
tors yesterday in Jamestown
In Stutsman county the average school term
IS seven months and the average wages is about
40 month This would mean $3.50 year for
the young man or woman employed in teach-
Ing The teacher will have to exist for twelve
months on salary of about 1874 month. Out
OF this sum he will have to pay his board; cloth
himseif, buy books and defray other expenses.
The difficulty in securing teachers in North Da-
kota at this time is due to the low wages
paid. Young men and women can get better
wages In other lines of employment.
The scarcity can be remedied in two ways
One Is to raise the wages. Another and better
plan would be to consolidate the ru2al schools.
This would do away with the necessity of SO
many teachers and by paying slight increase
better instructors could be secured
Me- StockWellt outlined the plan of consolidat-
ing. the schools of township and stated tina t
wherever tried In North Dakota it bad been
4 great success. He declared himself as hope
full that North Dakota would soon have law
requiring all teachers to have normal training
Michael Stritzel died yesterday as a result Of
injuries receive in a runaway. He was driving
team attached to a wagon and when the team
ran away he kept Arm grip on the lines.
he was dragged over the front Of the wagon
and fatally injured internally.
Carl K. Peterson, who has been in jail await
ing bonds in the sum OF $500 to keep the
peace was released yesterday and returned to
his farm near Courtenay. He gave cash bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

near Porterfeld, Wis, reports that he was
chased by wolves recently. He used his gun,
Which s,s \, was unoaded. as club, and kept the
ANIMALS from him until he could reach the house.
which he did by walking backwards most Of the
distance tg AZ s 8 ~ &
The Shields log and Timber. company, com
under the laws OF the state Of Washington, with
q capital stock Of $50, 600 and with Headquarters
at Aberdeen. WASH, to engage in the logging
business. "A. w. Clark and Edward Shields,
D DOTH OF this city,. are the incorporators The
company Will put in several million feet Of logs
this winter, which Will be sold to other mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
All Denominations and Many Outside
Helped to Build It. u

MILLER, S. D-The new church of the Chris
tian denomination is said to be the finest church
structure between Huron and Pierre. The deui-
cation will take place shortly. Church goers
of other faiths and doctrines and nonchurch mem
bers helped to build it.. A novel feature Of the
dedication service WILDE the juvenile choir.
The taking from a small pond in the west
part of town Of forty large pickerel in about as
many minutes has aroused an interest In fishing
that will probably result in the building Of dam
across the creek making permanent lake, COW
ering twenty-five acres, ten feet deep. The
government will be asked to stock it with the
different varieties of game, fish, The creek
water, warmed by the artesian water, seems to
make the fish prolific.
For the first time since the settlement OF this
country the farmers are complaining Of no wind.
During October and part Of this month the
windnnills have rested. This means blistered
ranchmen are located on high land away from
creeks or springs and have no artesian wells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
CASE is PUZZLING
Until Charged with This Offense
Klughertz Had a Clean Record.

MANkATo, MINN.--The November term of the
district court opened to-day with ifty-six civil
eases on the calendar and fifteen persons bound
over to the grand jury. There is more criminal
business than for years but the greatest interest
centers about the case of George Klughertz
who is charged with impersonating farmer ltv-
Jig near the city and forging his name to a
mortgage to his farm and obtaining 81 900 from
the Mankato Savings bank on the forged paper.
man who represented himself to be Frank Hing
ker, but his past record Is 50 exemplary that the
case is puzzling. He has resided In Mankato for
twenty-five years and did not leave the city
when the money was taken. He Is cooper by
trade and has family.
Memorial services were held at the opening of
court for the late Judge Ira p. Shisser.
Miss Kelly, teacher in the city schools, is con-
fined to her bed as result Of swallowing long
black headed pin two weeks ago. She did not
at first feel any i'll effects but later was taken
with severe pains in her chest. 1t is believed
that the pin has penetrated one Of her lungs.
She to be recovering, atho the result is not
vet certain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
COCHRANE A SUICIDE
FORMER Western Salesman Died by His
. 9. Own Hand in the South

(. WlNoNA, MINN.-Word has been received
Territory of Henry NJ. Cochranes of Portaae'
Ms, WI, For ten years Mr. Cochrane had tray.
eied thru this territory. visiting Winona on an.
about month ago he resigned this territory to
Territory. 80 '-u i iis Y
~, A. O. Clark. who says that his home ia in.
Onneaso Is spending forty days in the WI
the municipal court on the charge of pett I la ~
c eeny: II seems that, Oct. 80, at La Crosse
LARK borrowed a watch from Charles Beck and
snen disappeared Investigation showed that
ne nad come to Winona and pawned the watch
mere and then gone west. He was arrested at
SSrSstai Lake BY Chief .Donahue of Mankato and
brought from Mankato to Winona by Sheriff
Inns OF this city. 1t is said that he has been
seet ing money In several northwestern cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
STATE MACCABEE CONVENTION
Brainerd Is Preparing for It-Death
of Agent SCOTS Wife. XII

BRAINERD, M1NN.-Preparaton already
under way for the big Maccabee convention to be
held In this city in June next. 1t Is expected
that there will be delegates from every tent
and hive in the state. A series of entertain
ments and dances will be given during the winter
to raise funds to ntertatn the delegates.
Many hunters left for the north for the open
ing Of the season for big game. Not as many
licenses have been issued In Crow Wing county
as In former years. But 233 were issued by
Auditor NAHUM up. to noon, yesterday. Last
year over 400 issued In the county before
the close of the season Not single case has
been reported by Deputy Game Warden Saunders
where hunters have been guilty of violating the
pected.
The remains of Mrs. Scott, wife of Major
Scott, acting agent at the Leech Lake Indian
reservation, will be brought from Walker to-
morrow and will be sent to Boston for burial
Mrs. Scott died at the reservation headquarters
yesterday morning.
A. H. Hail. of Minneapolis will deliver the
memorial address before the members of Brain
era lodge. No. 615, B. p. 0. E.. on Dec g.
exercises. - ~. 'no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
FIGHT OVER POsToFFICE

5rookings and Huron Have Five candT-
dates for. Postmaster.
From The Journal bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington. .-53
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE South Da-
kota delegation has two important post
offices at which the terms of postmasters
expire soon after the first of December,
over which there are hard fights among
at Bookings r. N. Matson and Charles
Allen, who are deluging members of the
delegation with recomme ndations and PEI
titions, while there is a tf,reeaeornered
fight at Huron among G. N. Cooper, J. TP.
Malone ard e. M. Thomas The delegaz
ton will follow the practice pursued for
the past two years and make no recon-
mendation to the president until all have
agreed. w. w. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
BURIED AT HER OLD HOME
Mrs. Lombard's Remains Taken from
South Dakota tn ChatfiaId

,CHATIELD,' MINN.-The remains of Mr..
Lydla Lombard. formerly of this city, were
nromg1 tbti here from Madison s. D. for inter
leading workers in the Presbyterian church In In
this city and had host Of friends. She left
t,Im. cnndren' son, e.. v. Lombard Of Orton-
Madison, s. D. " ASoA VI
ear Earl VIII Wilmot formerly of this city, but de-
se ser ron fort Smelling, about year ago
S @as arrested IN this city by Marshal Payn on
day. NV ~ -oh Moh-
THE attorney general Of Wisconsin and ~ -
celver OF the La Crosse Cheese company were in
Laaneia Today and shipped the butter that be-
here to La Crosse. Several persons here had an
attachment on the butter, but under the law had
10 submit to the action of the receiver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
GILMORE IN The NET
Prince Of Confidence Men and
Swindlers Indicted Three Times
at Fergus Falls.
Miss Anderson Deceived by the
Scoundrel Who Posed as a
Postoffice Inspector.
apeoial to The Journal.

special TO Ine journal s..
Fergus Falls. Mimi, Nov. 1.-The
grand jury in the district court returned
it's first indictments to-day-a batch OF
three against Harry Penrose, alias Stew
ems, alias Gilmore, alias Clifford, and 9TH
ers. He now says that his true name Is
Edwin S. Porter, and he is indicted on
charges of grand larceny, petit larceny
and seduction. ~
The larceny charges are preferred by
Mrs. Berg, the proprietor Of store at
Battle Lake, from whom he secured $1,000
by representing himself the travelling
representative of a well known wholesale
house. and the seduction charge is brought
by Miss Emily Anderson, of the town or
Eastern, this county whose confidence he
won while posing as q postoffice Inspector.
He is also indicted at ST. Cloud and want
ed at several other places. He will plead
tomorrow.
Efforts were made to-day to secure a
dismissal of the breach of promise suit
brought by Josephine SneVe against H. FL.
Lunder. but the court overruled the mo-
ton and tho case comes to trial Thursday.
A suit brought by Samuel Peterson
against Lake & Lowry, an action to re-
cover 500 which 1t is asserted was paid
under duress, is on trial.
Hospital Farm Yields.
Harvesting and threshing are finished
on the insane hospital farm here and the
yield In all lines is almost uniformly good.
The farm consists of 1882 acres, and Is a
striking example of what can be ac-
complished by proper farming.
The yield OF wheat was 211s bushels an
acre. and oats yield 40 bushels an acre.
In addition to this the farm produced H.,
600 heads of cabbages, 1000 heads of eau
lifower, 300 bushels of carrots, 24O heads
of celery. 450 bushels of beets, 1900
squash, $50 bushels Of mangels SSH bush
els of potatoes, 20s bushels Of tomatoes,
$50 bushels of onions, 100 bushels Of peas,
500 bushels of parsnips. 1000 bushels of
white turntps, 1000 bushels Of rutabagas,
400 tons of ensilage, 400 tons of hay, 1885
bushels spelts and 40 acres of corn still
unhusked Some 10000 gallons Of milk and
1922 pounds of pork have also been
credited up during the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
WAS HE MURDERED2
Friends OF Dead Armenian Say Death Was
Another Political Crime,

Friends OF Dead Armenian Say Death Was
Another Political Crime.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE friends of Roo
pan Dyeian, a young Armenian who was
found dead in bed yesterday morning
are Of the opinion that he was
murdered and they class his death with
the assassinations of ,Anmenians which
have been taking place of late in different
parts of the old world
Dyeian was suffocated by gas which es-
capped from an open jet in his room, and
the coroners inquest which Investigated
the affair declared that. he had either
committed suicide or had met death acct
dentaliy. There is no direct evidence to
support either theory
Dyeian had but lately arrived in this
country He was compelled to leave his
native land on account of his Identification
with the revolutionary party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
WISCONSIN

NEW RICHMOND, w1s.-The st. crojx coun-
ty board organized at Hudson by eecting A.. w.
Styles of Troy chairman. There were several
candidates. Indications point to contest over
assessment and tax matters. It is expected that
the courthouse and county asylum bond muddles
will be straightened up at this meeting
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.-Joe Roepke died in
agony from hydrophobia. Cattle attacked by mad
dogs We're slaughtered and the meat used by
the family. Chickens fed on the meat died.
sRoepke's system poisoned.
AMERY, WIS!-D. G. Garland was killed last
night by switch train. He was Mason and
q veteran of the civil war; @'N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
MONTANA
FULL OF EXPLOSIVE y [ 5.
Valise Of ortotf, Dead Highwayman,
Contained Dynamite and Giant
Powder Caps.
Plot to Blow Up the Jail Failed Be-
cause Of the Death Of Its
Promoter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, Nov. 11.-A dynamite plot
Of several months ago to blow up the
county jail and effect delivery, and
which n1iscarried with the death of the
highwayman, Frank Ortoff, was discoV-
cred yesterday thru the opening of an
innocent looking Valise at the Pacific In
press company's office in this city it
had never been called for and was directed
to Frank Ortoff, the dead highWayman,
and had been shipped in here from Lee
MAR, Wyo
When the valise was unlocked and
spread open as fine an assortment of .ex-
ploslYes as ever was seen lay revealed
to the eyes of the startled express Of
fclals, six sticks Of dynamite in fine con-
ditlon heading the collection.
Besides the sticks of dynamite the va
Use held seventy-fiye giant powder caps
Tor use on fuse, twenty-fy feet of fuse,
one pound Of black pepper, two one-q quar-
ter-pound cans of cayenne pepper and
other immaterial things.
Ortoff confessed to robbing two stages
near Buffalo, Wyo. He led a jail. break
here, but was recaptured later, and hanged
himself in his cell.
MILES CITY, MoNT-Dr T G. Matthews
chairman OF the Custer county republican central
committee, and one OF the most prominent poll
tic1ans Of eastern Montana. died here of bron-
Six months ago his condition became serious and
his Death not entirely tod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

NEGAUNEE, MICH.-The big single mill of
the Wolverine Cedar and Lumber company at
Northland has been closed following the refusal
OF the union employees to accept lower scale
Of wages as demanded the company asserts, by
the depressed state Of the cedar single market
similar suspension threatens at other plants.
M1CH1GAMME, MICH.-Mrs Napoleon Beau
walls was shot and almost instantly killed by her
mitted suicide His motive is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.-Henry B. Daszkow-
ski and Miss Clara Sikorski were united
in 1narriag e at the ST. Stanislaus church,
Rev. H. M. Daszkowski, an uncle of the
bridegroom. officiating. They have gone
to Grand Forks, N. D., on their wedding
trip. Alloys Landolf of the town Of VIII
son and Miss Mary Oertli of Bluff Siding
were welded by Rev. Father Meier Pro-
bate Judge D. E. Vance officiated at the
wedding of Carl B. Carlson and Miss Lou
Use lex, Of RidgeWay, who have only re-
Gently come to this country from Norway.
HASTINGS, MINI. JIG ohm A. Hoffenmil-
Ter and Miss Katherine M Reuter-, of this
city, were married at Assumption church,
st. Paul, on Monday. Rev. Jerome Heider
Officiating. They arrived here last even
ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Reuter-
MANKATO, MINN.-The marriage of
William Ray Bradshaw, a young grocery
man of this city, and Miss Leoma Cynthia
Anderson of Judson took place at noon to-
day at the holneSof the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Anderson. About sixty
guests were present, including relatives
and friends of the bride from Waterville.
GLADSTONE, MICH.-G r. Empson.
city attorney, son of Rev G.. c.. Ernpson,
IL. Nicholas of the Nicholas Hardware
company of this place, were married last
evening.
| RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.-Arthur
La Plante of this city. and Miss Anna Cyr.
of Grand Forks. II. D.. were married to-
day. Rev, Father Fayolle officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
ANOTHER "cARDIF.F GIANT

AsheviHe, N. c.. Nov. 11.--The petrifed
giant, alleged to have been found in Hen
derson county in April last year, is now
declared to be a second Cardiff giant.
While the first giant was carved out
Of Iowa stone, the North Carolina product
is { fclared to be made of Portland cement
by the owners, who sued "A. w. sitton
for $3,500;asthe sum they paid for the
giant" which was found on the Sit
ton farm. ":
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
HODGES DIVORCE VERDICT
Both Sides Guilty Of Cruelty-Fargo
Citizens .ConYulsed.

3 FARGO, N. D.-The jury in the Hodges di-
yorce2 case brought in divided verdict. Nelson
troubles have been matter of ne1ghborhood com
ment for years and some time ago resulted in his
shooting man who essayed to be peace maker.
Hodges brought suit for divorce and alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Hodges bitterly
contested the case and the jury brought in a
nient. The verdict is causing lot of amuse.
ment.
The safe Of the Staples general store at
Absaraka was robbed and the thief seems to
have escaped 1t Is thought the man went into
the store during the he, day and concealed himself
In the basement till the proprietor and clerk
went to supper. The so fe was not locked and the
man got away with $3.50. A stranger caught O
freight out of town soon after the robbery and
he is thought to have been the man who did
the job.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
WOOD PULP MILL STARTS

First of the consolIdated's, Enterprises to
Get Under Way.
saulte Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
ground wood pulp mill Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company in the Canadian
500, started to-day with force of ITO
men, which will be increased later This
is the first Of the industries to start since
the recent shutdown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
MICHIGAN
OIL. RIGHT LEASES
Standard Oil Said to Have Its Clutch
on Peninsula Prospects,.

EsCANABA, MICH.--sinc the announcement
leases Of OIL rights have been filed in the office
OF the register of deeds for Delta county. These
are mostly for nfnety-nine years and involve In
the aggregate about 5000 acres of land in the
district surrounding the well driven by the
Cream City Development, company, where the
oil was tapped.
The leases are about equally divided between
the Peninsula Oil company of Pittsburg and J.
] Gagner OF Gladstone, both Of whom, It Is
associated with the Standard OIL company. The
Cream City well is at present sealed up and In
charge of watchmen, pending the installation of
pumping machinery recently ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

( DEADWoOD, s. D.-The news Of the death of
r.. B. Turner, superintendent Of the Kearsarge
gold mine in Montana, has elected many ex-
pressions of sorrow from the mining fraternity
of the Hills where Mr.. Turner was well known.
He visited this region. several months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

MoNTRosE, s. D.--The new waterworks sys-
Tests prove it to be frst-class in every respect
The reservoir is hill town, and is
about seventy-fve feet above the principal bust
ness street. <55ssh is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
EVERYTHING SOLD
Deal for the Fuller & Friant Plant Of
{5 First Importance.

z. MANlSTlQUE MICH.--Annauncement is
made that the entire holdings Of the Fuller and
pended operations at It's mill at Thompson, have
been purchased by a syndicate Of Manistique
men, frederick Cooper, DIR. j. II. Cole and G. b..
The deal is one Of the most important, ever
negotiated In schoolcraft county, involving the
residences and other structures; 5000 acres of
land several million feet of timber, twenty
ging camps and outfits. -
The new owners have secured a contract to
saw ~, OOO, 600 feet Of timber for the Chicago
numbering company and will shortly put the
mill In commission again. The plant has
been In almost continuous operation for twenty
three years; for the past five by the Fuller and
Frlant company, and in that time has turned
out In excess of 4O0. 600, 600 feet of lumber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

& MANDAN, N. D.-The jury was completed in
the Penninger murder case last night. -Four days
were taken in procuring the jury and 125 regular
jurors and talesmen were examined.