davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
PHYSICIANS Labors RECOGNIZED.

AS testimonial to the noted physi-
clan, DR.. William Osier, who will go
to England next year to accept the
regius professorship Of medicine at
Oxford university, there will be erect
ed il Baltimore library building to
be known as Osier medical hall, which
will be the home of the valuable Ii
brary Of the medical and chirurgical
faculty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
For the Right.

It is the purpose of THE
CHRONICLE to support Repub-
lican principles and candidates not
perfunctorily nor negatively, but
openly and actively-not as mat
ter of expediency, but as a matter
of right.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
White Cattle to Be Sold.

A herd of aboriginal, wild white
cattle, which has been confined for
nearly seven hundred years in Chart
ley Park, Staffordshire, England, on
the hereditary estate of the Earl Fer.
rers, is to be sold. The park, consist
ing of nine hundred acres, is to be di-
vided up. The herd has numbered as
many as forty three, but numbers now
only nine 1t was shut up in 124S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
All Of the News.

Besides being finely printed and
illustrated, THE CHRONICLE is
an indefatigable newsgatherer. 1t
is complete in all its departments.
1t is carefully edited. 1t spares
neither labor nor expense in &C.
curately covering all matters of
importance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
Clean and Decent.

It avoids sensationism and it's
columns are closed to matters that
are Objectionable in the home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12

WANTED-SALESMEN and SALESLADIES in
this and adjoining territory, to represent and
advertise the Wholesale Department of an old
established commercial house of solid financial
standing Staple line, Salary $3.50 per day, paid
weekly. with expenses advanced direct from
headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when
nece iSary. We furnish everything. Position
permanent. Address, The Columbia House,
$50 Monon Bldg, Chicago, ILL., At
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12

WANTED-YOUNG MAN from jefferson Co.
10 prepare Tor desirable position in Govt Mail
service, Salary $500. Rapid promotion to $500.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
NJ Ais CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE
Mails close at the Post-Office as follows;
EAST. WEST NORTH SOUTH
900 a. m.* 1920 p. ms 2:2O p. m.* 1890 d. M.
200 p. ms 800 p. m. 900 pm. 9:OOp M.
4:45 p. ms
900 p. m.
WatertoWn and Madison S:55 a. M, 6:15 o. M.
P1perSy1lle. Affection, Pennington and Ebene-
Ter, 1870 a. ms
Lebanon. TOO a. m.
Grellton, Thursdays and Saturdays, 400 .. m.
Except Sundays
VIM. f. GRUETZMACHER,P p. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
RAILROAD Time TABLE
CHICAGO & WESTERN.
PASSENGER sERvIUE.-GOINGs oUTB.

Chicago Passenger - $40 4. m
Chicago Passenger .. II 100 m
GAINESVILLE passenger - ION m.
GAINESVILLE Passenger .. ..,...... 656 p. m.
Both 6ZO a. M. and II 100 a. m. trains make
close connections at Jefferson junction Or
Madison and all points west
lao p, IN train makes close connections for
Milwaukee and Chicago.
7Ol p. M train makes close connections for
east and west at Jefferson Junction
PASSENGER sERyICE.-GOING NORTH
Lake Superior Passenger. . S:O6 a m
MenOmOnee Passenger. - 2:3S n m
Passenger arrives from Rockford at $40 a. m
Passenger from Chicago arrives at o:2O .. m
and goes no further
Sunday excursion goes north $50 a. M, re-
tnrning goes south at 500 D. m making direct
connection at GAINESVILLE for Chicago.
Except Sundays.
e. II. NEWTON, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE e. ST. PAUL

# dIII 4NU' arrives ITOm chicago at 3 ~ 10 nm
daily, except Sunday p LII
Train No. 20 arrives from Chicago and departs
LOT Madison at 6:35, p. m. except Sunday
No 50 arrives from Milwaukee and departs
TOT Madison at 9lO a. M, except Sunday
No. arrives from Chicago at 3.32n m daily
excest Sunday. - ' N''''
Sunday train from Milwaukee arrives here at
9:45 a: m. Returning, departs at $40 o. M
FMS train stops at WatertoWn Junct only
=. Train No 43 leaves Milwaukee at II 100 D. m.
Saturdays only arrives ut WATERFOWL at u IS. a.
Train No 40 leaves Waterfowl for Milwau-
Kee at 5:10 p. H. Stature avs and Sunday S only
GEORGE w. WEBB, A emit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
The Chicago Chronicle
Straight Republican.

THE CHRONICLE is the one
outspoken Republican newspaper
in the metropolis of the west.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-12
Supervisors in Dodge Co.

Following is a list of the new county
board OF supervisors of Dodge county:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

dead. eo@7oc; SQUADS. nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead. $2@2.25; small poor and thin.
NoRANG GEs-Floridas box, $3.50; slexicans,
$50; California navels, $375.
LEMONS California, fancy. $3.50: choice,
S.. 20.
APpLEs Ben payis. s42Sg45o; aagt 2o.ouese ess
en-, S.; Tailman Sweets $5 25 Greenngs, $4 %
@4.5O Baldwins $46p45O; Belfowers, bu box,
$1.75@2; Jonathans, box. $2.75; Gano box,
81 %.
DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, lib. 7A@sc
veal. fair to good, e; veal, small and over
thin and overweight, 4G5c; lambs, yearlings:
choice to fancy. 1Oc: thin or overweight.
@5c: hogs. 53A 06c.
BANANAs-Jumbo lunches, s2.75@s; large
DRIED. PEAs.Yellow. fancy. bu. s1 40; vel
low. medium, $1.25; green, fancy. $1.40; green,
medium $1.1o; marrowfat, $1.75.
yEGErABtns&Beqns ST string o. bu $7S
crate, $3.50; carrots, bu, See; celery, doz, ESQ
SOC; celery, California, crate, $3.50; doz 75@s5c;
cucumbers, doz, $1.50; egg plant, doz, $2.50@S;
garlic, 1Ol12c; lettuce leaf, 3Oc; lettuce, head,
Csc; ESQ., % onions, sbaliots, doz bunches 81; parsley,
doz zoe; peppers. green. per basket 1hc;
radishes, round, doz punches, SOC; squash, doa,
81; spinach, bu, 75c; turnips, b1 4oe; tomatoes,
lb, 15c; watercress, doz. SOC:
HONEY-Extra fancy white. Lib sections,
lac; fancy white, lib sections, 13c;, choice
white, lib sections, Zoe; amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c; extracted white, IN cans, 742c; extracted
POTAToEs-Carlots, sacked. white. bu, 55c;
red, carlots. sacked, bu, soc; small lots, &c
sWfs1s 9efsfS5 brs se2s
bales 100 lbs, $s:25; choice, hrls. Sc; bales, 1o(
lbs, $3.10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
LITTLE BOY DESERTED.

, WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. 21.-A little
S-year-old boy WAS deserted by his moth
er at the Royal hotel here on Monday
night. The woman came to the hotel on
Sunday night In company with man who
has frequently visited here, and the entry
on the register reads &C. A. Italians,
wife, and SON." Italians and his alleged
wife left the house about midnight on
Monday without paying their bill. after
having had two checks cashed by the
proprietor of the hotel. One Of the che cks
was for S26. the other for $3.50. A tele-
gram this morning to the Columbia Ma
tlonal bank of Buffalo, upon which they
were drawn, elected the reply that they
were either fakes or forgeries. A war
rant was sworn out for Italians arrest
The couple departed for the West, but
thus far no trace of them has been Sc.
cured. In the meantime the little boy
who gives his name as Charlie Winship
Is being cared for at the hotel
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PLENTY OF LAND LEFT
Cheyenne River Reservation Allotments
Finished by Government Agent.

PIERRE. S. D.--Allotting Agent Carl Gunder
son has been il the city several days and says
he has completed the field work Of allotting on
the Cheyenne river reservation. He is now at
work Standing Rock reservation matters
While all the Indians on Cheyenne river have
/ cen located. there occasional changes that
will take some time to adjust.
He says that the allotments take up about
so per cent of the reservation the rest being
land which will at some time in the future be
open to settlement The land taken is largely
in the vicinity of their old home camps and
is not by any means all Of the best Of the
reservation. Wien this section is opened to set
tlement, there will be homes left for thousands
of settlers and many of them will be given the
opportunity to secure good land be
found in any part Of the state.
Gunderson was accompanied to this city by
Frank NJ. Conser the government agent who is
looking after the Investigation of affairs going
on at the Cheyenne river reservation, These
have been in progress several months with hear
ings held at the main agency. All kinds of
charges and complaints are being sifted and
the trip to this city in relation to the
Investigation work When all the testimony is
secured 1t will be reviewed by the Indian te-
partment and whe tever action Is considered nee
essary will be taken by that departemnt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

ming, Dress Evening service preceded by
short gospel choral service. The choir will
render special music at both the morning and
HoPE Hfses cHAPEI@Rev. Alexander G.. Patterson
Evening" The Next Move. sunday ;,,oev evening MN,
in this chu, ch. Solo. 'For Jesus Sake" H.
STEWART observation-disclosures Stevens and
Thirty -second) REV. R. a. Wander Las. Morn
ing, IA Big Percentage of Interest; evening,
"a Governors Fatal Mistake" There will be
FIfTH-(corner Lyndale and Fourth avenue NJ
Privileges of Church Memhership,' public
reception Of new members; evening. 7:45, SER
mon oy pastor. Special music. Dr. George
l.. Hunting, the well-knOWn tenor, Will sing
vANDsRsURGH MEMoR1A1-Rev. W. 0. Wal
lace: Morning 'The Great High Priest With
in the Vail; evening, paul and Silas in
Prison ct PhilipDi."
UNivERsALIsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev. Marion D.
Shutter, ID. Morning, 10:30, "The Laws Of
the Kingdom: evening, 7:3o, docs the Lib
TuTTdERey r. Tinghast Morning
sermon: evening, special musical service.
ALL SoULS-Rev. William II. Ryder Morning.
"Thinking and Thanking; Sunday school, II
o'clock: Y. z. G. u. 6 o'clock. ~ -.s,
UNITARIAN. ......
NAZARETH (Norwegian)-Rev. Amandus Nor
man. mar srn6o1i Morning "What Shall We Do With
...s MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVENT cHR1sT1AN-Rev. Finn Murra. Morn
ing, "a Sovereign God.' thanksgiving sermon;
4gy syehiRg rAshsmed Of ohstst dIrr H.
Louis Williams. Evening, Christian Science
healing and other methods: all welcome. Nc.
Elroy hall. corner Eighth street and Nicollet
NEW THOUGHT LYoEUM-(K. p. hall, Ma.
MESTAE s61ES6ERienmond Es6fneef hail.
| street and Third avenue s)-Lecture by Dr.
Raymond. Human and Divine Power to Con
PEoPLE's.Rsv: 6: L. Morrill,. Morning, "sui'
ssg Made ESsy ,. r,ft, stree,
heeture e'fa Tests By Mrs.
MRff7Sf Special PRoskHss1vE s$Ie
Masonic Templel-Rev. Mrs. Talcott, assisted
F5 BANS fz 6f 4s
greetings BY Mrs. Leake and Mrs. S. T. Dut
NoR:TH SIZE sP1R1ruAL1sT SOCIETY
ture by 81. Hegdahl; messages by Mrs Buehlel
SPIRITUAL shs N5zi fEfSAR KGsEARoH soc1zry-(McElro,
Morning, i '.What Is Religion" by Rev. Alic
cHRfsTTST Mifs11lSN' AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
ep: pm. H. a Cordial ] invitation IN @ is given to al
believers in The -Four Gold Gospel to atten
hsis fs5yssf eEsF6 SS2S4S
900 Hennepin avenuel-Mrs R. S. Jimerson
Evening, a short lecture and greetings
G. a. R. HALL (Twentieth and Washington
avenues N)-Emil Swenson, "The Living an
the Dead Rationalisln.'''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CRAZED BY YELLOW PERIL.
Former Resident of Nanaimo Killed
a ChinQmQn.

VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov. I.-Idonel
Terdy, the Oxford man who is charged at
Wellington, New Zealand, with the will
full murder of Chinaman under circun
stances which point to his mind having
given way as result Of long continued
brooding on the evils of Asiatic immi-
grafton, was four years ago one Of the
best known labor leaders on Vancouver
island.
He appeared before the commission on
Mongolian immigration when 1t met
here and gave testimony from very
strong anti-Asiatic standpoint. At that
time he was secretary OF the South Well
ington Miners union on Vancouver is
land, and was so prominent in a strike
which took place that one of the condi
ttons Of the subsequent settlement was
that he should not return to work. The
men looked upon him as the hero of the
strike, and they would not have gone
back without him, but he declined to per-
NIT any prolongation of the trouble just
because he was sufferer.
The coal mines Of Vancouver island
hide many men with remarkable personal
histories, but few box-pughers there
started as he did, at Eton and Oxford,
| and end In the murderers' dock and the
| dreadful obscurity that lies beyond.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

the next five years. The total Of the
contracts for rolling stock was $10,000,-
900, and they were given the Canadian
Car company, lately established at Mont
real. 1t has been officially announced
that the Pacific coast terminus Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway will be at
Kaien, on Kaien island, about, twenty
five miles south Of Port Simpson. where
1t was generally supposed the terminus
would be. This point will be abSut 1850
miles from Moncton, New Brunswick, the
Atlantic terminal.
A Surplus of Wheat.
In the early part of the fall 1t was hoped
that, Notwithstanding the immense wheat
crop that has beon raised in western Can
ada this year, it could be moved to Lake
Superior without serious congestion, but
these hopes have been disappointed. AL
though the railway arrangements have
been admirable and far superior to those
of any preceding year, the extraordinary
increase In this years crop has made it
physical impossibility to handle 1t with
out deal of vexatious delay.
The winter wheat crop in Alberta is
coming fully up to expectations as to the
size of the yield. About two million
bushels of winter wheat have been raised
this year in Alberta and the quality is
excellent. The winter wheat from AL
berta exhibited by the Canadian Pacific
Railway company at the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland was awarded first
prize over competitors from all part OF
the United States. The prize was taken
too, despite the fact that the Alberta
| wheat was not formally entered, but had
| merely been placed on exhibition by the
Canadian Pacific. AS result OF the great
interest that has been taken in winte,
! wheat in Alberta in the last year or two
| the prices Of favorably situated winter
! wheat land have in many cases advanced
| to SIG and even $40 an acre. In fact, there
| has been a general advance in land values
| all over western Canada. 1t is stated
that during the last year some parts o
the Canadian Pacihc's railway holding
have been advanced 81 an acre and ever
more. So great is the demand fer th
splendid wheat land of this vast Wes
that the Canadian Pacific is now syste
matically discouraging the sale of larg
tracts. Several syndicates OF capitalist
who have been looking over the West TO
the purpose Of buying large tracts hav
so far been disappointed. And yet s
cheap was land here three or four year
ago that recent advances make 1T ia
from expensive in view OF its produc1n
capacity. First class land may still b
had at retail from So to $12 an aor'
though a good deal of the wild land he
, been sold as high as SIS an acre.
There is every sign OF an immense II
} fiux next year, both from the states an
} Europe, and with the extensive raflwa
building program that has been ou'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MOTHER And FIVE
CHILDREN KILLED
Iowa Farm the Scene Of Terrible
Tragedy Husband Arrested
on Charge of Murder.
Special to The journal.

Oelwein, Iowa, Nov. 25.-William Nc
Williams, a well-to-do farmer living
four miles out of town, was arrested on
charge of numbering his family, con-
sisting of Mrs. McWilliams and five
children, ranging from 11a to 1S years
in age. The appearance Of the bodies
indicated that they had been killed
Of Mrs. McWiIliams and her Ave chill.
dren were found in the afternoon lying
on the floor of the farm home kitchen.
Apparently Mrs. McWilliams was
killed while preparing dinner, as food
was found partly cooked on the stove.
"A da1ryman who called at the farm for
milk found that she was killed with a
hammer, which crushed her skull. She
was alsc hacked with knife
1t is thought that after the woman
was murdered the children where called
into the house one by one from work
on the farm and killed in similar
manner.
The baby when found wore a hood
ana mlttens, and had in its hand
piece Of buttered bread. One blow of
the hammer had suffced for it. The
child was found in it's mothers arms.
"A daughter of l6, it seems, strug-
gled for life, her hands being lacerated,
knife.
Search for Mcwilliams.
The sdairyman called officers to the
house, but McWilliams could not be
found on the farm. A suit of clothing
said to be his, was found smeared with
what looked like blood. A rural mail
carrier said that McWilliams had been
seen on the way to Independence in
the afternoon and that McWilliams
said his family had been killed. Nc
Williams went to Independence, where
he was arrested last night.
The bodies Of the murderer's vic
| Tins were found in various postures
about the kitchen, hacked and mutil-
ated almost beyond identification, The
floors and walls were besmeared with
blood, and close beside the 15-year-old
daughter, who apparently was the last
OF the victims, were found the bloody
instruments with which the crime was
committed. Sheriff Corliss Of Independ-
ence was Immediately notified and
quickly organized a posse and insti-
tuted search for the murderer. The
premises and immediate neighborhood
were searched without success.
Hurried to Jail.
When found McWilliams was smok-
ing a pipe and seemingly was little
concerned over the massacre Of his
family. He was quickly spirited away
to the county jail by the sheriff to
mob Of persons, who had seized upon
a theory that the murder was commit
ted by the husband and father.
The coroner's inquest has not been
held. The prisoner has not expressed
regret or made any disclosures that
might tend more strongly to fasten sus.
picion upon himself. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Enormous Yield in the Western
Part of the Dominion Severely
Taxes the Facilities of the Rail-
way Lines.
CONSTRUCTION WORK IS
BEING PUSHED RAPIDLY
Heavy Contracts for Rolling
Stock Placed by the Grand
Trunk Pacihc-Land Values
Rising Daily.
BY THEODORE NJ. KNAPPEN.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, Nov. 49,
although winter is beginning to close
down on western Canada, there has not
yet been the cessation Of business activ-
aty that usually accompanies the ap-
broach OF winter. Railway work Is still
proceeding vigorously, and as the rail-
way companies have continued the land
seekers' excursions from the states dur
Ing this month, the usual number of men
seeking homes and investment In lands
may be seen at all the cities and towns
in the West. The only difference between
now and last summer is that, while then
they rode in shirt sleeves and straw hats,
they now resort to coonskins coats and
fur caps. As yet there has been no snow
to speak Of and the roads are in splendid
condition and the weather not too cool
for driving.
Ag for several months past, popular
subject Of discussion among the men who
are building western Canada Is the ad-
vent Of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Frank
w. Morse, the manager Of the new road,
has just completed horseback trip along
the route for distance Of about 275 miles,
from Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, to
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Mr.. Morse
was delighted with the country and pre-
diets that within few years it will be
densely settled. Already thousands Of
settlers have gone in along the line Of
the surveys remote from existing rail-
way facilities, and have raised large
crops Of splendid wheat this year.
Many Branch Lines.
Interviewed after this trip, Mr.. Morse
made the first definite announcement that
has been made regarding branch lines OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific In the West. He
says that the company has decided to
build simultaneously with the construc-
tion of the main line from Winnipeg to
Edmonton branches to Regina, Prince
Albert, Battleford, and Calgary, and prob
ably also a branch to Yorkton. Construc-
~tton of these branch lines will begin as
soon as the main line reaches the juno
tton points. It Is the hope Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific people to establish their
service to Regina, Calgary, Battleford
Prince Albert, and other points on branch
lines about as soon as on the main line to
Edmonton. These branch lines will cal
tor about 500 miles Of railway in addition
to what has been already accredited tc
the Grand Trunk Pacific for the next two
years. 1t Is the hope Of the management
to be able to haul a share of the 190'
wheat crop to Lake Superior.
To show how we'll prepared the Crane
Trunk Pacific is to carry out its plans, i
u may be stated that it has already realize<
$50, 100000 from the sale of it's bonds.
has let contracts for the constructions O
1900 freight cars and 250 passenge
coaches, to be delivered during 1906 an
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday Nov. Is.

BuTTER-Reeeipts yesterday. 2s,77o pounds.
22c sesqnds 2oHs daires sS
i5 rolls and prnss fancy isc ros and
prints, choice. 15i4c; renovated. frsts, 1ehc;
renovated choice, Ice; ladies, hrsts, 1sc ladies,
seconds 15c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, 10 1sc;
EGGs-Receipts yesterday. 1e4 cases. Cur
rent receipts No. eeTnt s7S
fresh dirties candled case. 81. so; checks and
seconds. candled. $3.50: cold storage, .candled,
doz. 2l1ac: q cold storage. at mark car lots.
. CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, parafrined or
unparaffined lac; choice, paranined or unparaf-
fined, 11@111ac; fair, pararined or unparahined,
1o@11c. Daisies, fancy, twins or fats, lac;
WINS twins or aats, io@i1lc. Young America n. fan.
ey y in quality and regular IN style, 14e; choice,
ls off ~ M Brick No
es es aapaS5 tfinsd, 5@5e; IimsuSssf; No: !:
Swiss, fancy loaf 16c: choice, 13@14c; of
grades. 9@11c; fancy block, lac; choice, 11@
l2c; off grades: s@1oc; puitost, No: s1ge: pull
most. OF grades, 3@6c.
ONIONS-Spanish, crate, $1.75; Globe, per 1Os
GRAPES-Concords, basket, SOC; Malagas, pe,
keg,. light weight. $780, heavy weight, $3.50
late ASTss br sia5 0f '' 0u $685.
WESTERN FRUlTS-Pears. Winter Nellis,
box 1925: Tokay grapes. crate, 81: Emperor
grapes: crate, 1925
CABBAGE-Large crate. 81.
BEANs.Quotations include sacks Fancy
| S1.75@1. 50: mixed and dirty, 4o@7oc; brown bT
! fancy, S2.25; brown, fair to good, S1.5O@1.75
| Lima. California, per h. 6kc.
| FIsH-Pike ID. sc pickerel, ib &c: crapptes
h. ,7@sc; bullheads, dressed. 5@6c; sunash
pePFs65 sS h. s@se unorawn turkeys fancy
17@1Sc; choice, 15@16c; old toms. 16c; culls
s@1oc; chickens, springs, fancy, 10c; springs
| good, Sc: hens, fancy. &c; hens, fair to goot
and small, 7@Sc; old roosters and culls 5@6c
ducks, fancy. heads off, 1OG10kc; ducks, fair t,
good, &c; geese, fancy, heads off, &c; geese, fai
| to good, Sc.
| LIVE POULTRY-Roosters SC; hens, h@7c
springs. Sc; geese; &c; turkeys, large. fat
| Sc; ducks. young, colored, Size.
Ill Ann QSc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FINDS COUNTERFEIT COINS
Grafton Man Discovers Pile of 200
Bogus 2O-Cent Pieces.

GRAFTON, N. D.-A remarkable find was
that by G.. II. Sherman Of Adams, this county,
who discovered under shed in lumber yard
a pile of 200 counterfeit 25-cent pieces. They
were cast from dies bearing the dates 1891 and
1S99 genuine silver dollar and dime were
also found in the pile.
At the call of Mayor Charles Nollman, a
union Thanksgiving service will be held at the
Grafton operahouse. Speeches will be deliv
cred by the clergy and anthems of praise sung
by the different choirs. thank offering will
be taken for the Deaconess hospital.
The quarterly state and county apportionment
for the schools of Walsh county for the month
Of November amounted to $5,757.56.