davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

Cine uiFenihui,Iide 3eiiIhriIt
hat auf @runo iorgiaIti9er Stuclen
feitheQen t6nuen. ouB Der Gurb'
i9nittameuiA" gu oer nbtbl9en
feten Nlbruas in eiuem so iabr'
iaen Groenpnuen 5liBjeteitsme naen
uon ruuo 81, 900 Sitter 8aiier, @ein,
Yler u. {. NJ eebruuht. Man be.
ad!e, ouB bier nur uOn eiuem So
juhripen 0urdidnittsmenlaen bic
&eoe lit. Sei einem 10 iabrigen
IrDbl9en 3eher oiirite iib oas 6acl'
nod uiel 9unltiper itellen. llno nun
sar crit, weun elmer aeiuuo uuo mum
ter oas bibliibe 99!lter iberihrtitet!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

.lReire @eiunSbeit mar eine au9eS
meiu iArdhe ieit iiber bier Sobreu.
sIls id mid Ieeteu @inter ertlItete
tmrSen meine 9Iaie unb Sicren Sdoou
ergriifeu, ipas idIiu,me 9eihperheu
perurInhte. Sd sebrau6te 3irsi ero5
arse3eiete Eicreuutittel phne &ciuItat.
Terunn lit Nas ei15ige IittsI. ipeIdes
mir bali. Sh babe teiue Spur bon
HierenbeI6nerSeu mebr nod bon elmer
grtdItuus in meinetu Sbiteul."
%rruua rntbalt niGts grtiu6rnScs.
Gin Gruno, tparum Rerurn anb1Is
tero eebraudt tpiro in 10 oieIeu oeis
men. lit. Sab es nitts @ttdubtneees irs
geuo ipeIher grt eRtbdIt. Eeruud lit
gGu3Iit hdrmIos. @s iauu nod 10
Iause Qebraudt tperHen, pbne SaS rI1r
iih Src9uen arge!pobut. Terrna be'
pir.t feline tculpordren NeiuItate. g5
lit permanent in ictuen SSirtunseu.
O. bat teiuen itIchten gffe.t auf
na2 Sritcr. es bcrtreibt beu Sutnrr9
allm1bIi6, irSem e. Sie llriatcn pou
&atorrb bcicitist. Gs giebt cine llns
maiic Nau,ilicu. in ocncu &eruru ieit
stvnu;is SGhrcu ot uro III Qcbrauht
lriro. Sics .Grrtc rit,t uG0.ih iciu.
iucrr %cruua GrosIcn bEtIubsHOer
9Iamr cn!bic!t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

ginise SaIenOer seben ben 2S.,
anoers ben 80. Nupember OILS Cant,
iaauusstaa an. Gritere baiteu iit
an bic 8eeel, oaB Der 5aa am uiers
ten, bic auoereu an Die, oa6 er am
lesteu lOnnerstas i'm gouember 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10
2itt an Slitscrs&a!arr5.
gpn einem nrro5icu 5uiammru6rud
1. ..ha.IA


6crr i. @. gIicbor>s. COS ctr.
q. ~, G&aitirstou, J. g., Hrie95s
correspondent. itreibt: .0eraNc Dor
feds Sabrcu tpuroe i'd mad Gubd als
&ricg5torreippnScut her .Nen gort
Gun" gcitlitt. SD b1tte Has -Sun~s
Scpciherboot inter meirem @cfebI
irdbrenS bc3 ipaniihsamcri.oriihcr
Nric8c3. Sic @ir.uugeu bes tropie
I6en AIimos uno bie nero5Icn SIuis
re9uugcu nod)ten iidl lei nleiuer Hiids
ieDr uod) Den Ger. Stauteu uran9es
uelm iiibIbar. ErG9beit, Eicoer9es
orilttEcit Biz 3ur NeIdntoIie uub
iortgcieyte 9tierenIciber mohteu mid
gum SnpaIioeu. Sieicr b06it uuauz
genebme 3uitano belt an tros Ser be-
iten 1rstIiben EfIcse.
GhIiebIih ricth mir etuer mctuer
CoIlegtu, Elm 3cituuB3mauu ipie ih.
Der eberfaIls beu &ries nitsertlht
bate, nit Terunu einen RcrIuh gu
MAIDEN. 9ic3 that it. Sic Sr6gbcit
tpid. mcine Eicrcn nabuen tpicner
ibrcn friibcren 3uitano an un0 i'd
ipurNe noIIitinbiB ipieHer bergcitelt.
SD taun bcneu. hie bon EierenIeiScu
9cplngt tperSen, uift Nriu9eno 9euu9
Den GiCbraud bon &erura erlvitblen.
&3eute bin id I'M Stanoc. iricScr cbcns
10 onitrcngeuo 81 arINitcu tptc friibcr,
uuo her llntcriudcnNe Nlr3t elmer be-
rrutcuNM 2cbcn5neriiterunQ3NcIeus
ihoft bc5ei6uctc mid, uI3 "a Hiiico".
Sri ifnnf,rr GriunShcit ibrr bier
Sabre. Gcruna Das cin5isc Ntittcl
ppn tuir.lifjcm gutcn.
$3crr %ohn !tinnp. 2l5 @ippirtrtts
Cir, Solpntc, GnnlNn, Gin Ncrti3cr
prrmintnttr Aauimdau, nut gHiig!iC0
pe5 6rciulaurcrs Circus, iArejbt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

'Shwere uno bauerbaite Shube
aus Der Sermanner 6abrit BON Te'
ters Sboe GU. fir Rdnner uuo Snn'
ben gu biIlleeu Greiien bel Gbrif.
S1lenoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

Cine 6ata Dt toraann.
9lus San 5raucisco beridtst man:
2Im Ibeuo oes ID. 2 pt. treuSte Der
@aufiibianser rSupleao" i'm Ne'
riuasmebr. etUu 75 WsiIen ueitlih
uuu ben SrpbiloW SnieIn. a!S Der
Steuermann Teaie uno feline 2eute
uOn elmer mertpuroisen Griheinuna
iiberralbt uuroen. g8le aus benz
Uteer empOraeitleaen breite.e lih Dor
ihren Nuseu eine Rleienitaot qua,
nit tauienOen pon elettriiten 2ld.
tern, pel9s sabIrejhe StraBen be-
leuhteteu. Mau tOnnte oeutlib err
iennen, oaB aui ben &reu5uuaeu Der
StS.sen bic 9ibter er6Ber waren.
Ger Steuermann rief ben Sapitdn
5iiber melber ebeniau5 NIT Stnu.
uen Die GriheinunJ beObahtete uno
gu Dem SbluB fam, oab es bic Stnot
Sau 6rnnclScO mar, p.lAe obgIeih
tauienoe uOn Nteilen entfernt. ourh
cine 2uitipie9eluua nah Dem buben
9lOroen uerlest wurSe. Wt,t Cages
anbruh uerblnBte uuO ueridpauo Die
Grihenuu1 lanaiam uuo an Steue
elmer arOBen, lutit entiernteu Stabt
lab man nnr nuh Die ihaumenoen
@Ugeu oeS Gismeeres.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10
terttun1r. atln., gretuo, nen 10 1lnnen,ber 1905.

@ie bic r&reusseituna". iiuoet aud
unier eipener 2lomiral 9epep, baB
uuiere 6lOttenuiiisiere su alt igien.
8ar Dewep ielbit bei Nanila ihou
5u aft? 8ar er 5u alt, als er Elm
Sabr nad ieinem Siege beirathete?
8ar er gu alt gum 2ieui:e, uenn er
bod jung eenug sur @be tuar?.
GIs Safe TOUT man meiuen, Elm 9eer'
iiibrer gu 2anoe miiBte iinser iein,
als elm tommanoirenoer Iomiral. Elm
Reiteroffisier ilinser, als Elm JIotten'
Offisier? Ter eritere brauft bic Se'
ueelihteit uno &iberiianostrait Der
Su9euo - Der anoere bic &ube uno
8eiitesaeaeupart oes reiien Iiters. &.
Sn ueribieoenen SbeiIeu Der Gam
oes mabt iidJ, Wie baS .Glu. Bolts
blatt" ihreibt. Elm 8unih nab aan-
llen uno 6luBreaulierungeu bemert'
bar. Sir ben S1iO tpiro Elm perma'
nenteS 6ahruniier BON neun 6uh
1ieie uerlanat. minneapolis mlll
nit st. Souls ourd einen GIei9aua
uOn G Sub i'm Wiiiiiiippi in 8aher'
uerbinoun9 aeitellt tueroen uuo IN
Gbicaao berribt oer 8unib nad els
net Naiitruerblnruna nit St. 9Outa.
Die NaltatiOn enliprinat Der Glniiht,
onB bic buben Glienbobnrateu Dem
9lnoel uno eer SuouItrie binoerllh
limb uuo ourdI biqiaere 8nnerIrah'
icr 10 lueit aIs m65liA aemilsert wer'
ben miilien. gs lit unbeitreltbar
oaB oieie Aaitation lhre polite BE-
rebtiQuna bat un0 0lE eS bic NIllhi
Der nmeritnniihen Nation 1T, lbuer
nod a,citer ert ,eaensu'ommen,
Ji0aeu tunitlid)e g8liiertraBen aui
Sruno itrer aOitipleIiateit iiir Der
9l.sentld uidt begudiihu9t Terocr
tjnneu, 10 ioIlte ooh Die SerbelIe'
rune Der natlrIlheu @aiieritraBer
0pne Yers19eruna in bic Sano ge'
nOmmen per0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10
@MAvr~

rhis signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Quinine Tablet,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-11-10

pcrr 3ohr g,iano. 215 @iprirtrtts
Cir, Solontc. Gnn1Na, Gin NcrtiBcr
rrrmintnttr Aarimdnu, nlttI GPiigIiCo
pe5 6rciu3urcrsS Srrcn5, i1reibt:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH.
Entire Cotton Crop be Market
ed at an Average Price
OF 8 I-2C.

New Orleans, July S.-Students
OF the cotton market express amaze
mcnt at the unparalleled prospect
I've prosperity of the South by reas-
ON OF the peculiar situation the
spinners of the world are placed in
with reference to raw cotton sup
plies. The farmer holds, of the old
crop, about 1 100000 bales, now
worth about II cents q pound. Ev-
cry pound of the new crop will bring
in the market about that much.
More than twelve millions of bales
OF the old crop have been sold at an
average Of about s 1-2 cents. Thus
the cotton producers and the South
ern interests dependent upon them
are now in fair way to enjoy a
period of the greatest prosperity
they have ever had, for the world
will need every bale of the old sur
plus and every bale of the new crop
to meet the unprecedented demand
for manufactured goods. At least
for the time-being, the day of farm
mortgages in the South has passed
and a year from today the Southern
farmer who hasn't paid will be sim
gularly alone, and except in very
rare instances, without an excuse
except mismanagement.
The responsible agents are the ex-
cellent trade conditions of the world,
continuous bad weather, which has
prevented another gigantic crop,
and the holding of cotton by the
farmer, thus preventing spectators
from controlling the markets.
Unquestionably, the South as a
whole is on the eve of great pros
perity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21

Mrs. Mary Swift, Misses Sallie
Askew and Sallie Starr went to
Whitmire Monday to visit relatives
and friends.
MIR. d. NJ. Wallace who has been
running train near Rockton, S.
c., a branch road of the Southern
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Townsend,
after spending several weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina, re-
turned home last Friday.
Mr.. Ralph McFadden, of Rock
Hill, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city, re.
turned to his home Tuesday.
Mr.. John R. Mathis telegraph
operator is attending court in Co
lumbia as witness in suit against
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Russell Walker after spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. H. Walker, return
ed to his duties in St. Louis Tues
day.
Misses Matte and Ollie Wedaman,
OF Newberry, who have been spend
ing several days with Miss Nina
Sligh, returned to their home Sat-
urday.
DR.. H. K. Smith has overhauled
the office in the rear of his drug
store, formerly occupied by Mr.. j.
M. Johnson, and will use it as his
private office.
Mrs. Sarah McCubbins, Miss Lu-
nette Townsend and Miss Julia
Smith have gone to spend few
weeks at Wilson Mineral Springs,
near Shelby, N. C.
Mrs. States r. Crawford has
moved from her residence on Church
street to her farm south of Union.
Her house is now occupied by Mr.
John Martin of the Crescent steam
laundry.
Mr.. Werner P. Stevens, an expert
matchmaker and engraver, of Mas
sachusetts, is now with Mrs. F. G
Trefzer. Samples of his work in
engraving will be seen in the show
window.
Our correspondent from Grindal
Shoals tells of battle royal be.
tween some negroes at a negro bar.
becue dinner near that place last
Saturday. There must have been
some blind tiger liquor among them
although Cherokee boasts of being
a strictly dry county and Of The
law and order league leaders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
For the Consideration of Our
City Fathers.

While our city fathers are I'M
proving and taking such interest in
our streets, and at the same time
so careful to see that they are not
blocked nor injured, by passing
ordinances for their protection, we
would like to inquire whether there
is an ordinance against placing OBJ
structions in the streets, and if
there is, why is same disregarded
in favor of Mountain street?
Mountain street from Main to
passenger depot is travelled as much
as any of the streets and we cannot
understand how half of said street
can be used as lumber yard unless
our city fathers have leased or
rented it for that purpose, and if
they have, how much rent do they
get?
We do not know, but believe that
Mountain street extends through
the railroad property at the same
width as it crosses Main, and if it
does, it is surely obstructed, and if
it does not extend at the same
width, we should like to have same
run out at whatever width it should
be and put in good shape for pub
lie travel, with sidewalks and drive
way. If we are wrong in suppos-
ing that it is a public street, but is
private property belonging to the
railroad company and leased, we
most humbly ask your pardon, but
il it is public property we should
! like to see it protected and put in
good shape. A ACITlzEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
eicked up and Parsgraphed
by Our PenciI-Pusher.

Mr. Ira Turner spent Sunday in
Spartanburg.
Rev. A. A. James was in the
city Saturday.
Drs. I. M. and H. B. Hair spent
Sunday at White Stone.
Mr.. Frank Williams visited his
parents at Spartanburg Sunday.
No man ever lives long enough
to realize his own unimportance.
Misses Hunter and Myra Young
are visiting relatives in Laurens.
Mr.. r. J. Whitton, of Columbia,
is night operator at the ticket Office.
Mr.. Arthur Estes spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Sc
dalia.
Mrs. F. G.. Trefzer and daughter,
Miss Fannie, have returned from a
trip to New York.
Howard Carlisle, Esq, of Spar
tanburg, was in the city Monday on
professional business.
Mr.. Louis Harris, who has been
visiting his parents in the city, has
returned to his duties in Rock Hill.
j. Frost Walker, Esq, has re-
turned from his visit to Pawley
Island. He reports jolly good
time.
Mr.. Eugene Scaife spent few
days this week with his brother
IL. L. Scaife, Esq, at the gold mine
near West Springs.
Judge Geo. w. Gage and wife
and son, Robert, of Chester attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
.FP .E. FAINT, last Tuesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
a Sad, Sad Death.

Mrs. p. E. FAINT is dead. For
two weeks or more she suffered,
and bore her sufferings with Chris
tian fortitude and patience. Pos
sessed of every available means of
relief, she was nursed and tenderly
cared for, she lacked nothing that
could or would contribute to her
comfort or restoration by human
effort, but all this availed not and
the end came Monday morning
about 3 o'clock.
In the beautiful bloom of woman
hood, bride of q few short months,
an ideal home and husband, con-
genial friends and social surround
ings, she was snatchcd from all
this and the warm embrace of con-
jugal felicity, to rest forever in the
arms Of her Savior, in that bcauti-
full home, "a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. {"
Mrs. FAINT was before her mar
riage Miss Martha Williams Gage,
the youngest child of Col. and Mrs.
Robt. j. Gage and was born eight
miles west of Union at the old
homestead, "Mosgilc," in the
Meadow woods.
The funeral services were held at
the residence on Main street Tues
day afternoon conducted by her
pastor Rev. D. M. Mcleod. The
interment in the old village ceme-
terry beside graves of her father and
mother. The mound was covered
with beautiful floral tributes.
She is survived by husband
and sister Miss Grace Gage and
brother Judge Geo. w. Gage
of Chester, Mr.. Victor S. Gage, of
Birmingham, Ala, and Mr.. Ed
ward j. Gage, of New York.
The tender and sincere sympa-
thies of the entire community are
with bereaved husband who is
crushed beneath the weight of sor-
row, and for her relatives and many
friends who mourn her death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, s. G..

Train going North 900 a. m.
South IL :35 a. M.
North 2:35 p. m.
South 1853 p. m.
These trains only make a few min
utes stop at Union, so that the hours
OF arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will be published in THE TIMES for
the benefit of the public generally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21

Subscribe for The TIMES.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Greene's New Drug Store.

This week T. j. Greene moved into
his new store, one door west of his for
mer place. The building was bought
from the Freemans last spring and until
about a month ago was occupied by
Roquette Bros. Immediately on their
removal, Mr.. Greene put in a plate glass
front, new floors and ceiling, cut in a
large skv light and painted the store
throughout. This week new oak cases
were, placed in the 8o-foot store and a
dozen or more modern plate glass show
cases.
In the rear of the store is a room fitted
up exclusively for paints and a large
amount OF goods are stored in the base
ment.
Entering the store, Henry Roberts.
the jeweler, is found 1T his bench on the
right hand at the east window. The
first show case on this side contains
watches and jewelry and the following
case contains silverware. A broad
plush backed wall case is filled with cut
glass. Then comes the clocks and drug
cases back to the prescription partition,
which, like the rest of the fixtures, is new
and very handsome. The wall papers
are carried back where customers; have
a chance to make their selections undis.
turbed by those making purchases in
front. This 8o.foot store with annex is
heated by steam from the Ray building
adjoining on the west.
Mr.. Greene has increased his stock
to- meet the demands of his increasing
business, and is to be congratulated or
having a complete and up-to-date drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

cows averaging IIo5 lbs, sold to Nels
Morris, the packer, at $3.50, $ cows
averaging 100 lbs, sold at So These
gentlemen have a bunch. OF about 900
head of grade Hereford cattle, consist
ing of steers, cows and heifers and year
lings, on hand at their ranch, and were
we'll satisfied with Chicago prices, TAX
ing into consideration there was a run of
about $4,000 cattle o. sale. The cattle
were sold by Smith, Carey & Co.
Paris & Co. report the following sales
since our last issue: Joseph Fisher, 20
steers, I4lo lbs. $3.50; % steers, 100 lbs.
1915; II feeders, iii lbs. $3.4o; 2 feed
ers, 1868 lbs. 1886; 7 COWS, $50 lbs. s3.I5;
% cows, o52 lbs. $3.50. Joseph Hawks,
10 steers, 1870 lbs. $3.50; 10 steers, 1880
lbs. 1915; al steers, 1925 lbs. $3.50; a.
steers, 1929 lbs. s3.35; 10 steers, 1892 lbs.
S3.15. C.. c. Mead, 20 feeders, 1896 lbs.
50 10; 4 cows, I125 lbs. $40; 7 cows,
oo7 lbs. 50 o5; 3 cows. 1912 lbs. S2.85.
Edwin Johnson, Fl steers, 1867 lbs. $3.50;
2 cows. 1850 lbs. So 40; $ cows, 100 lbs.
s2.8i. E. E. Henderson, SO steers, 1908
lbs. s4.25; 4 steers. 1862 lbs. 1915; IS
steers, 1912 lbs. s3.4o. P. +. Berringer,
10 steers, 1914 lbs. 1850; Is steers, 1903
lbs. 1875. M. Berringer, "a steers, 1144
lbs s3.65. John Rice, II steers, l125 lbs.
$3.50; 8 feeders, pic lbs. s31s. P. F,
Berringer, Is steers, 1913 les 50 So c.
L. Berry, IS feeders, 1880 lbs, s3.85. P.
F. Berringer, IA steers. 1913 lbs. $500.
Geo. Dobson, 10 steers, 1928 lbs. s4.25.
Berringer & K, 156 feeders, 1902 lbs
$500. P. F. Berringer, 6 cows, 1863 lbs,
$500; 9 cows, go lbs. $3.50; IL cows,
oo3 lbs. s2.75;6 cows. 1906 lbs. s3.I5; Io
cows, 1916 lbs. $40.
Paris & Co., Oct. -. Sold Fred Haer.
auf cattle at s5.o5. $500 and s4.15; All
White cattle $500 and $4.o5. \
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
RANCH N FARM.
CT. Pennock threshed 1880 bushels
of oats this year.

C.. !. Pennock threshed 1880 bushels
Of oats this year.
A. A. Zimmerman of Seim has bought
100 cows OF Munson & Son at $50 per
head.
c. F. Higgins went to Wibaux on
Wednesday to look after the loading of
IS cars Of cattle. A. N. Jefferies is inter-
ested in the same shipment and will be
in Chicago at the time the cattle are
marketed.
A train load of cattle we're loaded at
Dickinson on Monday and Agent Kilmer
expected that he would have cars
enough to load two or three trainloads
on Friday. 1t is something awful the
way stockmen have had to wait around
for stock cars.
Fred Burning of Kichardton raised
500 bushels Of wheat this year. He did
the work himself, and he also has a part
of a car of beef to turn. Mr.. Burning
says that fall blowing is best on most
land, but the farmer does not always
have time to do it before spring.
Corn is certainly a good crop for
Stark county farmers, proof on every
side. Benz. Webb of Richardton raised
75are' of corn the past season. The
bulk of it was cut for fodder, but he
picked 500 bushels of ears which will be
used in the winter for finishing 2 and 3
year old steers for market. MI. Webb
says that he also got his best wheat on
land cropped with corn the sprevious
year. This year his 1904 corr land gave
a wheat yield Of 20 bushels to the acre.
MI. Webb's average yield of wheat was
rather light owing to the rust which
struck his grain.
Monday was a busy day for the Dick.
anson elevators. The Lyon elevator
took in about 5000 bushels OF wheat and
the Walton & Davis elevator bought
200 bushels. The last named firm had
an accident at their elevator which
caused a suspension of operations for
two hours. There was quite a little flax
marketed also, the price being FAC
The price for wheat was 68c, as agains,
$500 paid a year ago. 1t looks now as
though the quantity Of fax raised this
year would be fullytwice as much as a
year ago.
Elstrom & George, prominent breed.
ers of Hereford cattle of Dickinson,
were on the Chicago market Monday
October 23rd, with a four load bunch OF
grand Hereford cattle, which were
shipped off of grass. and arrived in tx.
cellent shape in charge of "A. G.
Elfstrom. T%hirty-four head Of cattle
averaged 1870 lbs, sold to Doud &
Keefer for eastern trade at $3.50, top O.
the market on westerns. Twenty one
head of steers averaged 1857 lbs, sold ,c
E. Egan for eastern trade at S4.3o, Is
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
OTTO CHENEWORTH

aecaptured and May Have TO Stand Trial
!" Montana. Although Sher It Reid OF
Billings County Is After him.
Readers Of the Press will be much
Interested in the following from the
Miles City Journal:
Sheriff Savage left Wednesday night
with requisition papers for Otto Chene.
worth who has been arrested at Casper,
Wyo. Sheriff Savage has to go to Deer
Lodge, however, first.
The history of the crime for which
C%heneworth is wanted is about as fol-
lows: On or about August II 1901, two
men appeared in the vicinity If tie
Little Missouri Horse company's ranch,
in North Dakota. The brand Of the
company is known as the H T, and the
ranch is located about thirty-eight miles
south OF Medora. After lowering nthe
vicinity two days, the men disappeared
and we're not seen again untilyAugust q,
when they we're seen close to a ranch
ear the H and S or Hashknife horse
pasture. Two days later 100 head OF
horses and brood mares and twelve head
of saddle horses disappeared from the
H T pasture. Half Of these mares were
American bred Percherons and the
other half we're imported from France.
The value OF tie whole number stolen is
conservatively estimated at $4,000.
The outfit camped one night heal Box
Elder. creek, in Custer county. Un.
known to the thieves they had camped
near a roundup and in the morning
while they we're cooking their breakfast
two cowboys who happened to be out
riding discovered them. The cowboys
were between them and the herd of
stolen horses and the thieves thought
they were discovered. They at once
took to their saddle horses and escaped,
The cowboys knew nothing OF the stolen
horses but the actions Of the men.
aroused their suspicious and they start
ed a search which resulted in the dis.
covery of the main bunch. The thieves
had left three of their own horses in the,
bunch and were riding H T horses.
They rode to the Hashknife ranch and
there stole two more saddle horses,
leaving those they had been riding. In.
the course of the pursuit which was
started Dick Hicks and a man named.
Lloyd got within shooting distance of
them but they made good their escape,
until Cheneworth was arrested at Bill
ings not long after. $
Cheneworth was taken to Billings
county,sNorth Dakota, by Sheriff Fol
lis and placed in Jail at Medora. Be-
fore his trial came off he escaped and.
was not again heard of until arrested in
Wyoming. His partner never was iden-
tilted and has never been heard Of.
The Custer county authorities wi l
take the first crack at the prisoner this
time and will endeavor to convict him
without giving him anothe, chance to
slide out of the Medora Jail. He will be
tried for bringing stolen horses into the
state, which is the same in effect under
the Montana statutes as stealing them
within its boundaries.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
For Trade.

A 4oo-acre stock farm; will trade and
take one-haH in North Dakota land.
HUGH YATES.
o-3o-tft West6efHy; Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
so Cows and Calves for Sale.

will sell from I to 50 cows, with or
without calves by side; price, cali in
cluded, $50; we'll bred stock.
WIN. STARK
9 coop Beaver, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Cattle to Winter.

will take 50 to Ioo head of cattle to
winter at s. per head. Plenty of feed
and warm water.
JOSEPH GlEL,
lo-I4-3p Dickinson, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
TAKEN UP,

At my place q miles south of Richardton, l
steer. 2 years old. branded r on left shou'.
der Owner prove propert". nay charges and
take same away, PAUL LEM. 1o-2s-3p
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Ewes for Sale.

l have 0 good breeding ewes for
sale at $3.50 per head.
1o-I4-tf F.A. LITTLE, Fayette.