davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NO STRIKE, SAYS ATTERsURY.

Philadelphia. Jan. H-On the question OF tne
threatened strike. w w. Atterbury. general man.
ager Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. said:
expect and hope that there will be no strike OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trainnen, that some OF
the accounts appearing in the newspapers nave
been somewhat exaggerated, and that when FUR
tber aTnianations are made IL they are necessary,
ali chance of trouble will be averted
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
QUICKEST. LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York $50 p. m, arrive Clevsland I;i3
nrxt morning Cincinnati 80 p. na.s indianapolis 500
n M 81 Louis e45 p m. by New YORK central
Fine Service. No excess tare.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
suMPTuous souTHgRN's PALM LIMITED.

Leave New-York 1855 p. m. daily except Sunday
for 81 Augustine. Aiken and Augusta. via 2. r. r.
and Southern Ry Train surrounded by every COM
fort and convenience. Two other fast trains daily,
Sleeping and dining car service ~ T. Offices, IN
and 1.lso Broadway.-AdvS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
erARnARp ELoRlpA LIMITED-PA. r. 3

ltel,esf lime fn both directions between New York
Ia q Augustine superb train. For resort book
80 inalltIe any p. X. r. office or Lis Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
FLoRIoAs FAMOUS TRAINS

..N q Fla Special 2iO p NJ; Fla West
rrStar Ira as A NJ Unexcelled service via
penn & Atlantic Coast Line. nsl BwAy, ~ T.
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PINEHuRsr IN. c. SPECIAL.

Leave Ner-Ycrk daily except Sunday via P. r. r.
and southern Ry. Sleeping cars, Washington TO
Pinehurst New-York Offices. al and 1,la B'way.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

80 ~ Tsl-hss &fk-IIours saved-Via ST Louis
~ less ~ Molrfan Route. 4 days 20 Mexico
f-'icaa oe-N days ~ hot Springs. Through
Lining cars. 12J way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
AN ADEQUATE PASSENGER SERVICE.

Is trains to Buffalo, "a 10 Niagara Falls. II 10
Cleveland S to Cincinnati. 10 ST. Louis. l3 TO
Detroit and Is TO Chicago via New-York Central
and West Shore Rairoads-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
TlMF 70 MEXICO CITY

y 7 Tles,-ee.li isl Tor the weak and over-vorked
-Aavt " Sons CO. as Fulton Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Bohn's Iaxatives supply long felt want, perfect
RELIEF. No discomforts No inconvenience.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
'I"EFe Pure WINES g oRApE Juice

o0aflnaed on aecond page
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 10, 1905

The Oneota correspondent of
the Democrat suggests a move
ment that should receive a hearty
support among the people of
that community. A rural mail
: route, it would seem, might be
secured to run out of Westport,
going north and west one day
and east and south each alter
nate day. Such routes run out
of Aberdeen to the northeast and
southwest. The convenience of
free rural mail delivery can be
secured by persistent and united
effort, where the number of
families to be served comes up to
the requirement, that is 100 on a
daily route, or so on each alter
nate route. But in making the
inspection of route and enumer-
ating families to be served much
l~iberality is shown by the depart
ment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
HAPPILY REMEMBERED
M. Berg Presented with
Fine Cornet by Local
Bandmen

Albert NJ. Berg was presented Will
a fine Besson cornet Monday eVehihs
bv members of the First state d
Juvenile band. The presentation was
an appreciation of Mr.. Berg's ehoros
in organizing and maintaining Tue
First State and the Juvenile oanoS'
both of which are a credit to the Guy
William Wallace, an old time hano-
man himself. spoke for the members
of the two bands and, IN a hea'
speech, made the presentation.
Mr.. Wallace reviewed the history OF
the various bands that have arisen 10
Aberdeen, f1ourished for a time ano
disappeared. He spoke from his per-
sonal experience with various organ,
cations and declared that all previous
efforts to make a band here had failed
for lack of proper management. ne
then took up the history of the First
State band, now only a year old, ano
showed how much of the success II
has attained has been due to the un'
firing efforts of Mr.. Berg. the busi'
ness manager. He declared that fe"
people appreciate the extent OF TIE
work that Mr.. Berg has voluntarily
assumed and which he does from day
to day without any compensation
further than the satisfaction that 1t
gives him to see a creditable musical
organization maintained in the city.
Mr.. Berg was more surprised thar
ever before in his life, probably, and
was able to respond to Mr.. Wallace
only after making a strenuous effort tc
pull himself together.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The record of St. Luke's hos
pita1 for the first four years OF
its existence, it was opened Oct
ODER 1901. shows a wonderful
record of benefcence. Only
desperate cases come to the
hospital and the record for last
year show that out of 2l9
cases, IS of which were appen-
dicitis, only 16 deaths occurred.
One of the great benefits accru-
ing to the community from this
institution is the number of sur
geons grown skillfull within its
walls, now quickly accessible to
the Unfortunate among us.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The question of whether or not
the city water system is a profit
able business proposition is still
attracting some attention even if
the election is over. The state
ment which appears in the News
over the name of w. G.. Wells,
chairman of the finance com
mittee, shows, as do the city
books, that the water receipts
and expenditures are so mixed
and confused with sewer ex-
penses and moneys received
from sewer taxes as to make the
record exasperating1y unintillig-
IDLE to the cursory investigator.
Still, it is certain that the water
plant of the city is an exceed
ingly profitable investment.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
BraindTd

n. G. Gilborne spent Sunday IN cas-
Brainard. Dat is still alive.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Blanche
spent Monday in Aberdeen, shopping
Will Wheldon of Putney is spend
ing a couple of weeks in this vicinity
Ferdie and Percy Hallroom attend
ed the dance at Westport last Frida,
night.
Little Ralphie Wade had to miss
school most of last week on account
of a severe cold.
Ray Fletcher is teaching the Ger
man school in east Brainard. HI
commenced two weeks ago.
Threshing around these parts is al
most finished up at last, only a few
days more work will be required tc
complete it entirely.
MIR. and Mrs. Elliott, ST., will move
to Aberdeen for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Elliott will live on the
place during the winter.
Wild game, both ducks and geese,
have been flying in large flocks toward
the south the last couple of days.
Some of the boys have had good luck
hunting, so the report goes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

.
The Groton Herald, a paper
that refused to support Parker
and declared its independence
of any party, now feels it to be
its duty to reprimand the DEMO
Graf for being undemocratic be-
cause it declares for democratic
principles wherever found. The
Herald now extolls party subser-
viency. Let it go and swear
fealty to bosses Murphy and Cor.
man. The DEMOCRAT prefers tc
be "undemocratic" if putting
principle above party bears that
construction.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

Arthur P. German Of Mary
land is the kind of democrat in
whose overthrow the Democrat
finds little cause for sorrow.
He is of the same kidney of the
discredited Tammany chief
Chas. f.. Murphy. They are
machine bosses and like all of
that class always serve the
corporations in preference to the
people. The essential principles
of democracy and bossism are as
for apart as the polls. The bane
of the boss is the >primary
system.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

For the third time the voters
of this city, notwithstanding the
doleful warning which the News
sends forth from its cave of
gloom, express themselves as
being emphatically in favor of a
municipal lighting plant. The
policy of the few shrewd OPP
ponents of the proposition was
to keep away from the polls and
induce others to do so, in order
to avoid any appearance of a con-
test in order that the vote might
be a light one.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The fearful drubbing that
bossism got last Tuesday in the
east appears to have made the
News man SO desperately des-
pondent that he seems on the
verge of throwing up his end of
the boss business in disgust.
He predicts that this foolish
notion of the people to insist on a
change, as indicated by the cleo
ton. returns, must inevitably
bring bad crops and hard times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The attention of corn ex-
hibitors who have made entries
in the Brown county corn CON
test is called to the points in
scoring corn published in the
farm column Of this issue. Each
one is requested to be here on
the day that awards are to be
made if possible and select from
his own exhibit ten Of the best
ears, as only ten are used by the
judges in scoring points.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

Frank kienow returned Thursday
from North Dakota after an absence
of several days.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. II. w. Brown and
put in the afternoon.
The NJ. b.. AS meet November Is.
Important business demands the at
t~ention OF the members.
q. w. Van Duser, a painter, is stop
ping with us a while, having just fin
ished a job for Frank Rehfeld.
Herb Cook and Earl Lawrence were
visitors this week. Pearl Rogers ac-
%companied them on their return.
Rnmor tells us Of a school ma'am
who lost the rim Of a buggy wheel
and made the trip on the spokes.
Wednesday evening of this week the
d. of II. held a penny social at Sea-
mans hall. A good time was had.
Richard Ristan is shredding corn
ior Newkirk this week. An expert is
at hand running the new machine.
Fred Fisher has returned from jury
duty and reports IA business like time.
lie helped to convict several crimin-
ais.
The Minneapolis and ST. Louis R'y
surveyors have passed over L. u. Tow
ers place lately on their way to Aber-
deem.
Geo. Smith finished his Job with a.
). Cheesbro last Wednesday but has
gone out for a few days to help Chas.
lloge5oom.
Mr.. Wellington, the new pastor, ar
rived last week, accompanied by his
vile and daughter, in time for Sum
day services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogeboom Of Athol
passed thru here on a wedding trip
Friday. They we're visiting Chas.
Hoeeboom and wife.
Grace Porter has been obliged to
ieaSe her school and hasten to Wis
cousin to attend a very sick sister.
ehe left Monday night.
BUSINESS of Importance demands
theattention of the members OF the
heoecca lodge November II. They
are requested to attend.
Our county commissioners were IN
" i1oughton last week inspecting
bridges. Ed Payne says there are
nosts Of wild fowl up that way.
Anld many admcnitions from
,fiends to beware of gold bricks..N.
~. morgan left last week for Chicago
expecting to be gone some time.
The local gymnasium toni ] ,v,no
soart Monday evening with ma,y
members. Several interesting cu,n.
'es's took place on the wrestling mat.
- - +. Talbot went up to Sand lake
,a thursday aud had such fine luck
ina ~ vent up again Tuesday morn
as. ne was accompanied by RalDh
,t.aa l.ha kuhfeld vas down Friday "a
a..ehd the dance and prepare for ! I.
moving to North Dakota whass =.
.ahes a position as stenographer Win
q law and, land firm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

Miss Lottie L Lillotson, i,
ZIONIST and entertainer. viii
entertainment at Warner Nj
% under the auspices Of thsl
OF Warner.
Friday night witnessed al
tendance at the dance. Add
numbers We're sold and md
here from Aberdeen, MaNi
other'places. A jolly gmi ii
the result.
w. j. L. Society met FrEa
noon, held the regular da
elected officers for anotha
Ethel Nichols, pres Adsa
vice-pres.: Ralph Seaman, sci
Kuhfeld, sgt. The prohibItk|
was discussed and an INTEREST,"
gram delivered.
The Groton-Ferney lefla1
are putting an extension dM
into our town. This ezteaSa
thru Rondell and at the lIs]
ing the poles are set IN @'Y
for the wires. The coIlH
proving fast. Few years NAl
| fore the country is a lA J
wires and communication '
greatly simplitied.
Halloween this year was a'
ceptionally mild nature, M,
upturned, not a wheel remove
building decorated with cDels
tions from adjacent JUNK ls4
only a barrel of rotten app ps .
the sidewalk for NICK mus !, |,
thru into the store. AnuNas
The day is over for seist'ss !
ed fun, for preconceived o ~.
for ~trampling on otlel p l'aas
or mauling their posst ;sht III
is no.reason why one nlsls u fl ii
set apart for the practice u ~, !
anymore than that QUE Il ~ d
apart for the prac.iov Is iii
evil done on flallowe e., '' ITO
as tho it were Chrlstllla., Il
will argue against lLlV'sD
certed fun.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
A Domestic Traced.

divorces are frequently pronounced
~ America on the ground of incom.
paubillty of temper. In England we
90 not go so far as that, but I have
JUST heard of a case where an old
FAMILY servant who married the par.
uenef separated from her husband
on exceedingly slight grounds. She
saia nat ne would insist on the glasses
oelng turned upside down on the eide
board and that there should be anti.
macassars on the dining room chairs.
And SO, as they could not agree. ths
unhappy pair separated. : London
News. Nouoou
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

frea swanson was a Sunday visitor.
Mr.. Ellsworth was in Sunday to zee
the town.
MISS Watts is visiting her brother
at Alfred Gates.
l. y. Tower and son were in Sunday
to e DR.. Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan we're in
sunday, calling on folks.
frank and Arnol Quinn have loft
for North Dakota to buy land.
chas. Hire and family were down
sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Esty.
Herman Rehtield shipped two care
day. "eu'les'
Mr.. Bruce was in town las,
hall. oh Tie
The A. Q. q. w. will hold
served. VIII be
Monday evening a dime soc,,,
fund. ohe organ
Mr.. and Mrs. PURCELL Of
family. pasCor and
rr alma : Roby returned from Fau,kto,
some time. ieniain for
na MRS nss Ashford hf who is in Perry, Ia.
improving. 80 mother is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
The good people of Veblen are

The good people of Veblen are
pushing forward a public library
project with much enthusiasm.
1t is but the natural result of
reading. those exquisite gems
of surprising literary polish that
appear from week to week in
that choice sheet, the Veblen
Advance. The appetite grows
by what it feeds on.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The Vermillion Republican
seems to have stirred up quite a
discussion over the merits of the
various kinds of shade trees, by
the little paragraph on the elm
tree which it appropriated from
the farm column of this paper,
apparently without remembering
to give the customary credit.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
"A Friendly suere,t,on

An old man in a Scotch village had
q Dig eight day clock which needed
repair, SO he took 1t on his back ~
carry it to the watchmaker,s A. W
went along the village. street an az.
quaintance met him, glanced at him
ana passed on. After he had got about
nfty yards away his friend called o,,t
to him Hi" Back went the old m W..
!aoorionsly to where the other stood
Man" said his friend, would II not
oe far handler If We carried a watch y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
A Little Tnle F,om n

.Just by way Of experiment :. 81,
me nrst fairy, Il appeared to ten men
e random and asked them to make .
WISH, wisn, ana seven of them wanted "a
Know how to play the races.n
said the other elf. .on,v
seven? But, I presume, the other.
thought they knew."-Punch.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Chicago Grain and ProvIslon..

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat-Dec.
ss74c; May, s9Ac; July, SAX @kc,
Corn-Noy, 49Ac; Dec, 46Ac; Jan.
44kc; May, 46&@Ac; July, 46k.
Oats-Nov. S0@hc; Dec, 8O@Mc;
May. 32S@A; July, 31Ac. Pork
JAM. $l2.55012.57h; May, $12.75.
Flax Cash, Northwestern, S1.oo:
Southwestern. 93hc. Butter-Cream.
cries. 17k @22kc; diaries, 17@2Oc
Eggs. IN @2OAc. Poultry-Turkeys,
18014c; chickens. SIC: springs. 1Oc,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

The Great Northern passenger train
TO be put on the Goth Of this month
Will likely leave Aberdeen at s O'Clock
p. m. and arrive between 6 and in
the morning. "Yalk" Robinson and
z. u. Glass have been ordered 10
come in and get their conductors
uniformss,for this run.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Proving His Lnx.

nnae-l know you don't l-loye mo,
1 Is child, what makes von
say that? Bride-Because you're y ~.
jealous: Why. Wayne Gray,s haaa
married nearly a year, and har re-
oano,s so jealous that he's shot ~ I us
k~lce and tried to kin himsalf th rea
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Late Locals

The South Dakota State Band will
begin the series of indoor concerts for
the winter, Dec. II. Only home
talent Will appear at the first concert,
Mrs. Pearl L. Searle will contribute a
solo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Chicago Union Stock Yarda.

Chicago, NoY. 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
$s.20@6.25; COW and heifers, $3.50
AIS; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.2O:
Western cattle. $3.00@4.75 Hogs
Light. s475@5.12h; mixed, $4.75@
5.15; heavy, $4.40@5.15; rough heavy.
$4.4O@4.70. sheep-Natiye sheep,
$s.S0@5.75; Western sheep, $4,000
6.66; yearlings, $5.1O@6.00; lambs.
$6.OO@7.6O.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 7.-Cattle-Good to
shoice steers, $4.5o@5.50; common to
fair, $3.75@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, sS.50@4.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-$4.25@4.9O. Sheep-Year.
ling wethers. $5.O0@5.75; good to
choice lambs, $6.00@6.4O.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 7.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. 1: hard, s5c; No. / Northern,
S51Ac; No. 2 Northern, S3kc. On
track-No. 1 Northern, S5kc; No. 2
Northern, S3kc; Dec, 80; May, 81.
Fax-To arrive, on track and Nov.
Dec; Dec. 98ssc; May, 31.O2M.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolia Wheat,

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-Wheat-Dec.
e3k @S3%c; May, 87%c. On track
No. ] hard. S5Ac; No. / Northern,
85Ac; No. 2 Northern, 82Ac; No.
Northern, 81kc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
THREE THOUSAND PLURALITY.
Republican State Ticket Wins in
Rhode Island.

Providence. R. l., Nov. S.-A heavy
poll for the Republican candidate for
the executive chair, Governor George
H. Utter, which is expected to give
him a plurality of at least 5000 over
the Democratic nominee, Lucien F.
Garvin. was the feature of the state
election. A plurality of 1000 was the
largest looked for even by Mr.. Utter's
most ardent supporters. Governor Ut
ter's running mates on the ticket
seemed sure of large pluralities at mid
night.
Republican gains were made in each
branch Of the legislature.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10

When you go in to collect a bin, the
man at the counter is less apt to In
quire about the health Of your family
man when you 50 In to pay one.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
PaMiahon.

We are going to give an amateur
dramatic performances In aid Of a
worthy charity"
Why. that, Of course, Is an extern
uatng circumstance" - New York
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-10
aged minstrel of the past

An aged minstrel of the past
When roaming poets sang Of anne
Had ventured DER the river StyX
And to the land Of living came
As Walter Scott would say in rhyme
The minstrel was intirm and old"
His hoary locks about him blew.
His purse held neither scrip nor gold.
He wore the Scottish kilt aud cloak
And all the buds of ancient time.
He came to see the worldly things.
Perchance to sing another rhyme.
Now as he strolled, his ghostly foot
Kicked up handful from the dust.
10, no, QuOth he. a dance | see
AT Browns hall, Warner, 90 ! must,
Ills there III hcar the MINISTRIES sing
vi modern vaior and of love.
And can ] aid them: All, prithee.
I'll go and give The thing a shove.
The maids Of old eYtolled my wit
And loved to hear my harps clear tones
All, will go and sing to them
Despite the pain of my old bones.
The violin was wailing on,
lhe dancers mingled in a maze
When our old minstrel Singing came
And stopped aghast, s%pellbound, to gaze.
A dreamy maiden fioated by.
A tender arm about her placed.
Another one, and then again
AS down the hall the dancers raced.
My beard, my beard" lie loudly cried.
what Sorceress hath worked this smell
whose That hat stands so prominent.
BY Robert Bruce. What makes him veug
Just then up spoke the manager
u don't know who you mean by Brurc.
In Just plain Smith and I'll he bound
You've had too much of barley juice.
so there's the door" He put him GU,
And later told his trusty aid:
twas just Il blamed old fool thar cam.
And thot this was IA masquerade"
but down the road, with warpinr bn., ri
me aged minstrel, fearful, sped.
The present was too fast for him
lie knew that he was better dead.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
KOCH SCORES ON TWO POINTS.
AIibi strengthened and States Wit
ness Falls Down.

AIibi Strengthened and States Wit
ness Falls Down.
MankatO, Mimi, July 30.-The most
important witness called in the Koch
trial yesterday was Mrs Theresa
Thomas, neat appearing young mil
liner of New Ulm, who has never been
identified with the case before. She
said that she had left her place OF
business about 9 o'clock on the even
ing of the homicide. When at the
Lind corner, near the Herman monu-
ment, she had seen DR.. Koch walking
leisurely homeward, whistling as he
went. She then walked Immediately
to her home, two blocks away, and as
she reached the door the church clock
struck $780, When she got inside she
wound her watch and it was 9:32. She
said the reason that she had not told
the story before was that for business
reasons, she did not want to get in
volved in the case, knowing the divis-
ion of sentiment in New Ulm.
Are DR.. Koch's hankerchiefs cotton
or linen? This question is important
In the trial now drawing to close,
and it is still mooted one. Thursday
the defense called three local dry
goods people, who testified that fifteen
of the handkerchiefs in evidence are
cotton and very unlike the blood
stained one found near Dr. Gebhardts
body, which was linen one. To-day
the state put on two witnesses who
testified that fifteen of the sixteen are
linen.
The states witnesses were Edward
J. Jones of st. Paul, for the last TWEEN
ty years buyer of linen and white
goods for Field, Schlick & Co., and
julius Hortvet of Minneapolis, chemist
of the state dairy and food depart
ment. On cross-examination Mr.. Jones
became confused and pronounced the
handkerchief linen that first he had
called cotton, but on third examina'
ton called it cotton. He said that
there was not handkerchief among
DR.. Koch's sixteen that was from the
same lot as the blood stained one.
The defense rested and the state
called several witnesses in rebuttal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
ABDUCTION CHARGED.

A Couple From Missouri Is Arrested
in Montana.
At the request of Wayland, Mo-, au.
thorities the Helena police have ar.
rested Gabe MILFORD and Leota Gaines
on the Geographic charge of abduc-
ton. MILFORD admitted to Sergt. Bail
ey that he was the man wanted, and
furthermore, that he was a married
man, which he assigned as his reason
for not marrying the Gaines girl. Will
for asserts that she is more than sew
enteen years old, while the Missouri
officials described her as being six
teen. Both are held pending the ar
rival OF Missouri officials.