davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
EKee To RutcheHa.

We are in receipt OF communication
from c. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes us to say to those Of our readers
who sre engaged In the Butchering Bust
ness, that II they will send him postal
card with their name and post Office address
thereon. and say that they saw this notice In
the Manchester JOURNAL he will enter their
names on his list OF customers and send
them free, postpaid, from time to time IS
issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs Of the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
etc. Mr.. Page has been in the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has reputation OF being respon-
,ible and reliable. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
OOM MISSIONER'S NOTICE.

~ Estate OF OLIVER l. WARMER.
The undersigned, having been appoin ed by
The Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester, Commissioners to receive. examine
and adjust sll claims and demands OF all per
cons against the estate Of
Oliver l., Warner late OF Rupert
in said District. deceased, aud all claims exhibit
ed In Offset thei etc, hereby give notice that We
will Ieet for the purposes aforesaid 81
the late residence Of deceased In Hupert
on the i4h day Of February, 1896 from
ore O'Clock P. NJ until four O'Clock n on said
day, aud that siI months from the iith day
Of August A. d. 1905, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present then
claims TO Us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this l4ih day OF August
A. d 1905.
CHAs l.. LEE, oo.
PRANK ROOT. o'H'
Jessie A. Ensrem. Administrative, Pswlet, VT.
Il Y. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

Apple trees 10 The central west do hot
heed planting 10 far spari A. they do In the
ess,, for The reasoa that they never grow
a. large o. live AZ long 10 the ives, ~ they
DO In Tie east We have fecn ibs trunk Of
~ apple tree Ia the east which woald make
a good saw LOG, ard We kno~ OF ore tree 10
the yes; which IA forty-nve yean old
~sleh Ia nOl over nine isches thiosgts At
The byst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
Paroid No Tar
ROOFING.

Il the b,si Water, Nesih,f, Wear ant
sp.rk Pr,of X oiins chs pef ,hzn shing le'
80 H. god - .t.te Fmtt$'H yrsrs II
tsr SID a I'D roof vet Her sre ."mf
~ pie YOU kpos sh n.e Prot A b,
,.eae,, Df Ci',ndus. ID Natsh, d.,
p,s,, O. Fell, II o'Harr, g =, WisseIl,
shepard 5 ng, Jt,.m- Gleason, NJ. J.
Gleason. Harry Stof., J. l. C"chsn, ".
@. tslon Eln- d Tsti' q y Clatt, @
l.. xp,dsasj, M.chs-i K-Il,hrr, J. Cody,
5. u. wes', Eruest II vs., 5 Is. Pepper,
Geo II. Y gerton, wm Kelley John Nc
Nqmsrs, Il. N. wi li,ms, sheldon Bros,
III. Is Jsnt, Mrs. Alice Robiason, Mrs.
o i've Roberts, Mrs Dr. Hsrwood Mrs. n.
l.. Bo sen. Charles aud II Gilbert, Geo.
@ Wade
am sp cial sslesm ,n Tor Dorset, Rupert,
Bennington, Landgrovp, Winh.l' Sandgate,
Hsuctnst'', Arlington, Sd d riand, Glss.
teuhury, otrarton, Londonderry, Paw.
let. Dandy, NJ. Tabor, weston, Wal.
llugfoid, TinmOuth, Walls aud all places
within 20 miles Of South Dprset, VT, u
viii ecLd you free samples and sell you
roofng at reduced rates when cash comes
with order.
A. l.. BOWEN,
Photographer, Auctioneer and Collection
Agent,
SOUTH DORSET, VERMONT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

CANIsToTA, s. D. Essd~afd Kane died at hi.
home here yesterday. S. ~ IS re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
HEIR TO MINNESOTA IRON
Claims of Old Man in Sweden Cor
frmed by Accident.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.-By casual glance
at photograph, by which identity is proven,
an aged man in Sweden Is declared the heir of
valuable iron claim near the village of Ely
of various persons to establish title to the
claim form the basis of a strange story
= After. years of investigation, in which the
Swedish consul at Washington assisted and sew
has been established by August Lindgren of this
village, who wandered into an attorneys office
and cleared away the mystery of years BY
recognizing photograph of the dead man.
a large family in Sweden sought his fortune in
America. He came to the pine fotests of north
ern Minnesota and filed on a claim near Ely,
in northern st. Louis county, under the name
of Gust Johnson. In the years in which he
was employed in the lumber camps his name
was changed as often as the camps in which
he worked, two Of the names being Johann
August and John Teamster, the latter by vir.
tue Of his duties in camp. The names became
confusing and letters from his home across the
sea were seldom delivered.
Relieving that his holdings would eventually
develop into valuable iron mine, the man
worked diligently his claim On July g
$780, while crossing lake in company with
several wOrkmen, their craft capsized and he
was drowned. Proofs Of death were submitted
IN probate court and in an effort to establish
, the identity of the heirs the Swedish consul
at Washington was notified aud accounts of the
death We're published in many Swedish papers
the same name, but not related, from the
| same province. were received by the proba te
judge, who was more than startled several
months, later when identical photographs were
forwarded by both families. Direct Relationship
could not be proven In either instance. aud for
several years the case remained in, court SucI
was the situation when the photograph was rec
ognzed by the playmate of his youth. Core
| sary proof and shed light the claims of the
rival family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Beavers Record. Not Known.

Bot little is known of Beavers as he drifted
into eastern Sully county last summer and
worked on a farm near Onida for a time and
sfterward in livery barn at Onida. He took
his arrest coolly and refused to make any state
ment whatever In regard to the matter. -
onida, the place q the preliminary hearing is
about thirty miles from the scene Of the crime,
and, the weather of the past few days has been
so severe that it was not possible to secure the
attendance Of Hoadley at the hearing, which Is
being delayed on that account. ,...
All reports from Hoadley are that while he re-
celved several bad cuts on his head and was
stunned, the protection Of his cap prevented any
fracture Of the skull. It Is believed he will not
suffer ary serious results from the effect of the
blows. :.:-...., +. ~, .Ez-s t..t + .
The state lands board, at meeting this week,
decided to offer the Fort sisseton military section
| and buildings for the coming year, the leasing
being by sealed bids which viii be received up to
March II. No bid At less than $3.50 Will be con
sidered. ~ ~ ..@s. =
| The supreme court has admitted Maurice Mo-
| riarty Of Redtield certificate from the terri
! torial court; e. a. Mcfarland Of Hecla on GER
tifcate of the supreme court Of Indiana, and
George NJ. Caster Of Lake Andes On 4 certificate
from the Nebraska court. as S:ts : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
FORGED A DRAFT
AT 'DEADW00D
COLONEL GEORGE SWINDLED BY
SMOOTH MIR. MCINTYRE.
Black Hills Citizen Declares He Will
Have the Alleged Crook Brought
Back for Punishment When New
York Is Thru with Him-Deadwood
and Lead Taken In.
suecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Deadwood S. D.. Feb. Phillip Mcintyre
who was arrested in New York for forgery On a
warrant sworn out by Mexican bank, is wanted
here for forging draft to the amount of $3.50.
Two years ago Mcintyre came to, Deadwood
and met Colonel James A: George, prominent
from the Philippine islands. On the plea Of
hard luck, Colonel George purchased ticket
for him to Denver. Last December Mcintyre
returned to Deadwood and met Colonel George
year salary attorney for the LaFollette Rail
way & Iron company of LaFollette, Tenn.
Mcintyre had a letter Of introduction written
in general way on letter head of the com
pany Before leaving Deadwood he asked Colonei
George to identify him at the American Ma
tional bank for draft drawn on the First Ma
tional Of Chicago. The .Deadwood bank casneo
the draft Mcintyre paying Colonel George FOR
the ticket to Denver advanced two years before.
Mcintyre was next heard of at Bismarck.
n D.. where he succeeded In working the same
graft on an attorney and a bank. From BIS
marek he jumped to Mexico City, where ne
passed draft for $780, His next trip was
to Vera Cruz, where he took a steamer fol
New York. He was arrested as he stepped Of
the boat at New York, being wanted for dozer
or more otfenses. 1t is known here that ne
and Butte Mont, several places in. California
washington and Oregon. at Norfolk, Va. shreve
| port, La, Bismarck, City of Mexico and Dead
| wood. ;,
Colonel George, who was taken in by thu
| smooth swindler. proposes to bring him back t
! this place. The American National bank ha
been reimbursed by Colonel George for the full
/ amount Of the draft a matter Of honor.
| Mcintyre is 55. we'll dressed and with I'm
education Colonel George has in his possessio
| the draft which is now seen to have bee
printed in Omaha, making the forgery theor
| more positive. 1t is not believed that a Ter
nessee iron company would have It's pr1ntin
done SO far away from home. Mcintyre me
many citizens In this city and Lead and mad
a good impression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
CoRNHUsKERs ON A JUNKET
Senators and House Members Visit
Iowa State College at Ames.

ABfEs, IoWA.-Forty members of the house
and senate Of the Nebraska legislature arrived
in Ames today to visit the Iowa state college
The party is in charge of q. A. Burnett Of the
Nebraska experiment station at Lincoln. and
came In a special Pullman car, and may remain
over Sunday
On account of the unfinished state Of the new
dairy building at the college the short course
in that department will not be held this win
ter as has been the custom. Feb. 10 was the
date fixed to hold the school, but Professor
Mckay has been unable to carry out his plans.
However, there are a goodly number Of students
here who have entered upon the sixteen weeks
course in butter1naking, which is being conducted
in the old creamery building. When the new
dairy building is finished this school will pre-
cent one Of the strongest dairy courses of any
in the west. AL the modern conyeuiences will
be installed. -
The mechanical engineering department at
the Iowa state college has recently received for
it's museum collection an ancient type OF loco
motive 1t comes as the gift Of Mrs. Jesse
Mallory Thayer Of Charlton, Iowa. The engine
was at one time the property Of the Denver &
Rio Grande. From castings on different parts
it appears that it has also been the property OF
the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf railway ana
Denver & South Park railway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
THREE NEW MEASURES
INTEREST NORTHWEST

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. &" r. e..-- III
=. Washington, Feb. 4.--Three senate
bills Of Importance to the northwest
were passed IN the house yesterday.
The first authorizes the Minneapolis,
Red Lake & Manitoba Railway COM
pany to- acquire land in the Red Lake
reservation for terminal purposes. It
was called up by Representative Steen-
erson, who explained that he had OPP
posed it when Representative Lind
tried to secure its passage, but that
after. consultation with Lind and Sena-
tor Nelson, they had agreed to the in
corporation of amendments prohibiting
the. sale of liquor on The land. Senator
Nelson will have the amendment ac-
cepted in the senate.
The second bill extends the time
when entTymen for land in the Rose
bud and Devils Lake reservations must
go over their claims to May, 1905 1t
was called up by Representative
Martin.
The third bill provided for the con
struction of bridge across the Mis-
souri, river between Lyman and Brule
counties, South Dakota, by the White
River Valley Railroad company.
These bills will go to the president
for signature in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Assault Deliberately Planned.

From all that can be learned he went directly
to the house, which bad been occupied by him
self and Hoadley, making it point to get there
while Hoadley was at supper. He secured an
old pick and pried open a window, thru which
he entered and with the pick In his hand waited
the return of his victim
AS as Hoadley entered the door he was
struck on the head with the pick. He has a
faint recollection Of Beaver searching his cloth
ing and fumbling about the room, and his next
knowledge Of affairs was when he found himself
lying in the open door of the shanty in the cold,
which was several hours after the attack. He
made his way to the Benham home where his In
juries were cared for, none Of them being serious
on account Of a heavy cap which he was wearing
The only money secured by Beaver was 81
cents. Hoadley had deposited sum with his
employer few days before the assault. 1t il
likely that the knowledge Of the possession oil
money was the motive of. the attack, which was
planned to be covered up as much as possible BY
the trip to Pierre and the return to Sully to Sc
there at night and away again before morning.
Besides the small amount Of money, Beaver
took several letters and other papers bearin,
bloody ingermarks, from the clothes Of Hoadley
all of which were found In his possession whel
! ho tod '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MORE CHANGES IN
1.-THE LAST WEST"
NEW BATCH OF INDIAN LANDS TO
BE SOLD.
Prize Winners on the Fort Totten Res
ervation Due to Establish Their Resi-
dence and Begin the Development of
the Region in a Few Weeks-Another
Sale of Inherited Indian Allotments.
Special to The Journal.


oberon, N. D., Feb. An the next few
weeks it is expected that those who have taken
claims the Devils Lake Indian reservation
will establish their residence, and Oberon, being
the most central point on the Northern Pacific
railway, will derive much benefit from the influx
of settlers.
Many allotments of inherited Indian lands
are being listed for sale and will be advertised
in the Oberon Reporter this month, the same
as last year, when but a small number was
sold on account Of the bids being below the
government appraisement. Some Of those who
were unsuccessful last year will bid higher
and probably secure some of this valuable land
and some of those. holding homestead claims
will also bid on inherited land near by, In orde
to secure a good-sized farm in one piece.
There are said to be about 200 claims to. bt
homesteaded and 100 allotments Of in
herited land. In case the much talked Of ex
tension of the Great Northern railway from
Aneta northwestward to Rugby is built those
who are successful in securing homes on th1.
reservation will find themselves agreeably sit
uated within easy access to good towns having
educational, religious and social privileges equa
! to any Of their size In the older states.
The now famous Devils Lake Chautauqua. onl.
eight miles by steamer from Fort Totten Il
| a delightful place to spend month in mid
| summer after the early part Of the season
| work has been done. Many smaller lakes scat
| tered thruout the reservation suitable TO
| rowing and hunting. to say nothing OF the so
acres including Sully's hill. reserved for
| national park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
IOWA
CROWD JEERS A COUNCIL
MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH A WARD
CAUSES A STORMY SCENE AT
MARSHALLTOWN.

Marshalltown. Iowa, Feb. Alt the meeting
ousting one of the wards Of the city, the conn
Gil chamber was jammed full of kissing. shout
ing residents of the sixth ward, the one sought
to be done away with.
An ordinance establishing the boundaries Of the
new division of the city was up for Its second
reading. Petitions and protests were plentiful
and Kisses and shouts Of derision were hurled at
the members Of the council.
Two Of the main supporters OF the movement
were absent and this pretext the council ad-
journed without action. The crowd went wild.
shouting towards" and othe uncomplimAmtAr1
names at tde members. -
After the council adjourned overflow meet
ing was held and crowd of sixth warders ana
members Of the Marshalltown Good Governments
league decided to fight the proposed action to Z
standstill. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MONTANA
PLANNED RAID ON
WOMEN GAMBLERS
CONSTABLES CAUGHT IN A NET,
SET FOR OTHERS.
Three at Butte Arrested for Pulling
; Chinese Den and Keeping Part Of
the Stakes-Promise to Stagger So
ciety with Developments Later On.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal.
Butte Mont, Feb. 4.-Constable Michael Ke-
neatly, Deputy Constable John McGrath and Pc
liceman James McGovern were arrested today
upon information from the district court charging
them with grand larceny, it being alleged that
without due process of law they raided Chinese
gambling joint, retaining $500 of the 1915 in gold
coin taken from the tables Of the 'chinks." S176
being turned over to the police authorities. All
the Cinnamon IN the den, together with deputy
sheriff on guard, were compelled to throw up
their hands before the six shooters Of the con-
stables. .-r T. ..
The officers declare they We're acting the
advice of the ministerial association planning to-
catch a half dozen well-known Butte society
women who. the constables aver, frequently pat
ronize the dens, placing their money beside that
of red-light girls, and the celestials. s :.
The constables declare that fantan is becoming
| fad and among the women here and that
their trial here will open the public's eyes to .
state Of affairs hard to believe.
| Nineteen Cars Ditched.
| Fireman Wyman Dix was badly injured and
| nineteen ditched, many of them being de-
| molished in wreck the Northern Pacific A$
| Reed Point, east of here. The breaking u q
| coupling pin of freight train while 1t was d
scending heavy grade caused cars to run away
| and crash into the fore section when the engine
was brought to stop. This is the greatest
number of cars involved in a wreck in the history
of the division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
GENEVA LOSES ITS SCHOOL
All Contents Of the Building Burned
Except the Organ.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.-Ihe fine two-story
frame school building at Geneva burned this
week just as the afternoon session was being
the chimney. The building and contents all
burned: save the organ; The loss is about So, 600
the schools the remainder Of the year.
The annual meeting Of the Skinner. Cham
berlain & Co. corporation has been Eeld anG
the following officers elected President. Der,
Skinner; vice president, W G. Ohamberla air sec
manager. Bert Skinner. The compsny operate.
one Of the largest department stores In south
ern Minnesota.
A. McCulioch & Co. have sold. their lumbe
business here to johnson & Co.. of Minneapolis
and the new proprietors have taken charge.
Huber. clerk at Hotel Albert, and was locked
up because he could not pay his fine Of 500 ant
tire amount. $129.27, and been discharged from
Gus tody Robinette represented wholesale dru.
house of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
MADE NO CASE
Flossie McCutcheon Acquitted-Was
the Charge Trumped UP?

DULUTH, M1NN.-The jury in tho case of
the state against Flossie McCutcheon OF Superior
last evening found her not guilty Of forgery
after fifteen minutes elaboration.
Miss McCutcheon was charged with having
forged the name ss OF I: >. siilnan Of Hlnbing
Quoted a cigar and confectionery store at Hib-
bling last summer. All thru the case just ended
Mary McCutcheon against A: H. Powers, to
come up in the federal court in few days.
Mrs. McCutcheon, on behalf of her daughter
Flossie, is suing the well-known logger for $780,
900 damages.
| The arrest Of the girl for alleged forgery q
| week before the trial in the federal court was
| a surprise. Had she been convicted of forgery
her testimony In the yet to be tried would
have been discredited, and her attorneys strong
ly intimated that the charge brought to
have this effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
H0ADLEY owes
LIFE TO HIS CAP
BEAVERS BLOWS WOULD OTHER
WISE HAVE FRACTURED SKULL
Minneapolis Man Who Was Recuperat-
ing Health on South Dakota Ranch,
VIII Soon Recover from Murderous
Assault-Robbery" the Motive Of the
Crime.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. George II. Beaver, who
assaulted Albert E. Hoadley, the Minneapolis
boy, last night, on hearing at onida, Sully
county, was placed under bonds of 81 900 Tor his
appearance and wifi be brought back to this city
to be held for trial. ..---... &C.. ....-- ... .
Speoial to The Journal. a.: - '-"
Pierre, 8. D.. Feb. 4.-Particulars In regard
to the attack made by, George H. Beaver on Al
bert g.. Hoadley of Minneapolis at Fort sully
are hard to get for the reason that the principals
are thirty miles in the country, with no telephone
connection AMI the cold weather prevents extend
ed travel. - =: 20 ~" u ="
Hoadley and Beaver had beeen cutting wood
for D. B. Benham and asleep1ng in a building
about 500 yards from that Of their employer
Beaver had several tin1es remarked to. Benhan,
that Hoadley was carrying sseveral hundred dol
lars around with FIN and that It was not safe
thing to do. ,---.---~.-.--- -
Late last week Beaver left the work ana came
| to this city. He put up at the Northwestern
hotel and isked to be called for an early train
On being called he left the hotel, but did moi
leave town, staying around for several days
until some time Tuesday,, when he started bacl
for the wood camp, WALKING about thirty miles
He passed the residence Of George Mtllett OF
Ckobojo island, about seven miles from the*camp
late In the afternoon s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
PROPOSALS For OFFICE BUILDING, ETC.

PROPOSALS FOR OFFICE BUILDING, ETC,
fairs. was Washington D. G., January 2e, 1865.
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Office
Building, etc.. Pine Ridge Agency. S. D." and
addressed to the commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. c., will be received at this
office until o'clock pm. of February 2s, 1905,
for furnishing materials and labor to construct
Ridge Agency. S. o., In strict accordance with
the plans and spec1hca tons, which may be ex-
struction News. Chicago, Ill: Journal, Minneapo-
IFS, Mimi; Globe Democrat st. Louis, Mo-; U. s.
Indian Warehouses. COZ s. 7th St, st. Louis
Mo-: S15 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. 265 S
Canal ST., Chicago. ILL.,. and 119 Wooster ST..
New: York City: Builders & Traders Exchanges
Omaha, Neb: Milwaukee, Wis. and st: Paul
Min. Northwestern Manufacturers Associa ton
st. Paul, Mimi, and at the Agency. For fur
ther information apply to this office or to JohI
r.. Brennan. Agent. Pine Ridge, South Dakota
F. F., Leupp, Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

4 GETTYSBURG, 8. D.-The Blue Blanket /,
the name Of d new weekly which has made it,
appearance at Lebanon. R. NJ. Carr Is the pub
Usher. Sa.F tt5s5-1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

PELICAN RAPIDS, MMN.--Olaf Olson, q
rural mail carrier, was arrested by govern
ment inspector and taken to Fergus Falls,
charged with a6stracting the contents OF letters.