davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
Stock Rustlers.

A report from Williston says that a
gigantic stock rustling combination in
which, many prominent citizens of
North Dakota are implicated has been
discovered by detectives in the en-
ploy of a stock raisers' association.
A prominent Willlston banker is
said to have been arrested and start
ling developments are anticipated in
few days. 1t is charged that the
banker was the leader of the rustlers
and closely associated with him was
United States official, who has acted
as sales agent and has disposed of hun
dreds Of head of stock to farmers in
this state.
A number of small stockmen are in
volved As we'll as cuuuJy officials in
the western p lrL u this state and in
Montana.
For sometime the stock raisers' as
ISOLATION have been receiving reports
from members regarding the running
Oft of stock from the ranges and about
two weeks ago two detectives were
employed. The detectives finally ran
down one rustler, capturing him with
bunch Of horses. Altho taken COM
pletely by surprise while sleeping in
his tent, the rusller told such plaus-
able story OF his part in the criminal
operations that he was permitted to
assist in rounding up the bunch of
stolen horses. Taking advantage of a
favorable opportunity, the rustler
made a break for liberty. He was
promptly shot down by the detectives
In his possession were found a mum.
Der of letters and it was after a peru.
sal Of the letters that the sleuths
became aware Of the full extent of the
rustling operations.
One of the letters was from the
Williston banker who urged 1.-THE rust
ler to hurry up with the horses as an
opportunity offered to dispose Of them
| This letter led to the bankers arrest
, and subsequently he was bound ovel
to the district court for trial.. -.-
The system OF the rustlerS was most
comprehensive. A herd of horses
would be picked out by one member
| and would then be driven few miles
| where second would take them along
! to third, who in turn, would pass then
to another. In this way certain in
dividual was never seen with:any par
ticular bunch Of horeses for any length
of time and the method permitted the
rustlers to remain close at home an6
| thereby suspicion was avoided.
1t is charged that county officials ir
both North Dakota land in Montana
assisted in the operations by protect
ing the rlstlers from prosecution ant
this phase Of the affair is now being
Investigated by the representatives O.
| the stock growers association.
Suspicion first attached to a United
States official when it was ascertainet
that he had sold q number Of horses
to farmers in this state. He has beer
Investigated but has denied any com
plicity in the criminal operations. 81
claims that he merely acted as sale
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
HOMES SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS,
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WEST
ERN RAILWAY.

Only one fare plus So for the round
trip to points in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory,
leo, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Tickets on sale the first and third
Tuesdays Of each month tc Decem-
ber inclusive. For further inform
alton apply to R. r. Jones, 7. A..
233 Robert st. Fargo. N. D.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
Patients Carried Out safely.

Findlay, o., Oct. ia fire occurred
early in the day in the Mackin sani-
tarium. The occupants had to be car
ried out in their night clothes and
taken to the ground BY ladders. Many
we're overcome BY smoke. but 10 fatall
dss occurred. Y.s 2S
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
Logan Go unity notss.' 3
Z 5 Z Y Honest tead. }

The ii Hackney Land 60. has served a.a s.1
Snotice 81 , It's agents that 2 general
aiiyance 81 from d 8 per acre will ~
=be made on.i III lands here g ~ Into g
SenectS oct. 2lst.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
Milwaukee Road Buys Big Tract at
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company has purchased more than 100
acres Of tide land property located on
the water front, for which they paid in
excess of $750,O00, making almost
$1,O00,O0O worth of terminal property
now owned in Tacoma by the Milwau-
kee. The property adjoins the hold
ings secured secretly at cost of $780,
600 more than a year ago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12

Miss Kate Mahoney, Of Courtnay, Is
making q business visit in Jamestown
and greeting her; numerous friends.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for at
;he Jamestown postofice for the week
ending Oct. 7th, 1905:
Allis, Mrs A A Linn, Anthony
Baineo, Mrs Ayde Longg, Prof VIM F
Baines, E May, Hal M
Barter, d E McCauley, Ella
Birr, Wallace !. Mcfarland, Mrs A
Minnie McNalley, Edward
Caldwell, q = Meyer, Chris
Carey, Mrs Agusta Morton, Earl q
Clover, David Murphy, James D
Cross, Frank w Munson, Clifford
Marrow McComber, F G
Delair, Mrs Eunice Nelson, H g
Drake, Miss Marvel Nicoll, SMITH
Donneway, ,Aeinor Nordstrom, Elof,3
Donahue, Geo Newlun, Leslie
f L Norton, Elmer
Garrett, Anna Natelsan, .
CARED, I'll OLSON. Andrew
Golden "A e Palmer, Robert R
Gorthey, Walter Russell, Bessie
Hasses, Peter Shrader, John
Hall, Walter u Shudt, George
Haper. j u Smoot, Wilford
Halden, Charlie Sphere, Mrs Chas
Horsenell, C,2 Stollerr Wm S.s
Horan, Chas THOMPSON, )l y 2
Johnson, j Az Thompson, w A, 3
Jones, Miss Lula Thompson, q = .
Kelm. Gustav Tharald Gunder
Kennedy, Arthur TitmaD, AJ
Kirby, Mrs VIM Titman, N rs a : I
Klein. Chrlstiana Unthank, II NJ 5-ss
Krat.sSE Walker, Owen
andes, LOWS Wahlin, Axel
/, T,andreth, Frank Webstet,2E 81 u
T,iaf,mrs. j 81 Welch, Oren
Wentlnnd; w G Williams, n 2 'ss
Wol,oad: u Mrs r Writ, Dick i
These letters will be held q days
after, which they will be sent to the tfl'
lead letter Office. When calling for
these letters always say advertised e isl,t1 !
and eiye date Of this list, 3ss5ss
chas. i. Mitchell, Postmaster.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12

sECti.Eo lijAI PROPERTY.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Jamestown posto6ice for the week
ending Oct. 7th, 1905:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-10-12

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4. Architect
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
PARKER & JAMES.

No firm in Paris has grown 50
rapidly into popular favor in recent
wears as that of W. A. Parker & c.
r. James, our leading clothing,
shoes and gents furnishing store.
Starting in 1899, this firm has 50
rapidly forged to the front that it
now stands in a class by itself as a
leader in it's kind.
Their fine large storeroOm (shOwn
in illustratiOn) is equipped with all
the latest cOnveniences, such as plate
glass upright show cases, triple mir
rors, etc., and the establishment has
the appearance of an up-to-date met
ropolitan gents furnishing empo-
rum, which it is. The stock of
goods carried is the most stylish and
complete that can be found in any
haberdashery in the State. The
newest creations can always be found
here in ties, collars, hosiery, shirts,
underwear, pajamas, evening robes,
gloves, smoking jackets, hats and
caps, shoes, men and boys clothing
The latter of which they carry, per-
haps, the largest stock IN the c!iy, all
of which is especially made for their
trade and under their own brand.
For style, fit and durability no bet
ter clothing can be found ''They
lead while others follow" They
are the exclusive handlers of the fa-
nous Burt & Packard "KOrrect"
shape shoes-the S. and IS shoe
that sells for $3.50 and St.
Their line Of hats embraces the
following well known makes: John
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

They are the exclusive agents in
this city for the following well
known brands which for style. COM
fort and durability can not be ex-
celled: The ''Walk-Over," a shoe
for mon which sells for $3.50 and
81; the shoe, as its name signifies.
has, to Use a slang phrase, "a walk
over" other lines which sell for more
money. They also carry large
stock Of medium price shoes for men
at $500, in all feathers. which have
become universally popular on ac-
count of the style and lasting quail
ties. The line of ladies, misses and
children's shoes carried bv this firm
has done much toward giving this
establishment the popularity and
success which it enjoys.
The c. P. Ford & Co. $3.50 to 81
for ladies, the r. II. Wood medium
and high priced shoe for misses and
children, and the Ziegler So so to
81 for ladies, number among their
leading brands, which give the Gus
toner quite a variety of selections
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
FREEMAN & FREEMAN
Progressive Shoe Men

This business is not of a mush-
room growth, but started three years
ago in a moderate way. 1t has been
slowly but surely established upon
the firm foundation of square deal
ing and good goods, and now the
good year of 1905 finds them sup
ported by an army of satisfied Gus
toners. They have no war to make
upon their neighbors in business,
feeling satisfied to rest their claims
upon their merits, letting the people
who do the buying render the YER
dict, never forgetting those whose
patronage they have enjoyed in the
past, nor shall they relinquish their
efforts to merit a continuance of the
public's favors, and they promise the
good people of Paris and Bour-
bon County that they shall redouble
their efforts to number among their
customers those who they have not
heretofore had an opportunity to
serve Messrs. Freeman & Freeman
started this enterprise over three
years ago with this motto: Good
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

B. Stetson, Halves, Mallory's and
the Broadway Special, at prices
ranging from 81 to S.. The above
brands are known the world over as
the best.
Their new fall and winter styles
are now on display and are the hand
soonest ever shown in our city, espe-
cially their new line of gents and
boys clothing and overcoats. ''P. &
j." is the name under which all their
clothing is sold. The ''P. & j." isn't
simply clothing; it stands for all
that can be desired in good cloth
ing. Quality, workmanship and fit
Is what this firm guarantees the pur-
chaser of any grade of their cloth
ing. The mark ''P. & j." on your
clothing represents the highest type
of tailoring for instant wearing.
Parker & James have built up a tre-
mendOus trade in Paris and Bour-
bon County and every season finds
their list of patrons growing larger
and larger. The reason for this is
no mystery to their customers. Give
them a trial when you need gents
furnishing or clothing, and you will
find yourself a regular customer.
Don't forget this firm when YOU 90
to get your fall overcoat. Remem-
Der they have all styles at all prices.
Suits, TOpcoats and Raincoats from
$40 to $40.
Messrs. Parker & James solicit a
comparison of all goods and prices,
knowing you will find their line the
best and cheapest.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

goods at low prices; good treatment
and plenty of it, and how well they
have lived up to their motto their
many customers can testify.
Now is the time to buy your fall
and winter shoes, and it would seem
to us poor policy on your part to buy
of the first conner without cOmpar-
ison. If you would buy your goods
right, let everyone bid for your busi-
ness and let the best man win.
1t is with this broad-minded and
fearless policy that this firm appeals
to the public for a share of their
patronage. They guarantee satisfac-
ton, realizing that satisfied GUS
toner is their best advertisement
They invite the public's attention to
their new fall and winter stock of
shoes, which for style and quality
cannot be surpassed in any of the
city stores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16

county physician has never re-
ceived more than $500 per
month. and for the past year
the salary has been 5000, a
slight idea of Mr.. Riepe's no.
tions of economy may be arrived
at. The physician disregarded
Mr.. Riepe's instructions, how.
ever, and called only when his
services were needed. and the
tax payers have just cause to be
thankful to him that his bill was
but S33 instead of $l33.
The bills of both physicians
amounted to sos; the services
should not have cost more than
S35-but then it might have been
worse.
The people have a right to
know how the affairs of the coun-
ty are conducted, and when they
are conducted properly and le-
gally the clerk s minutes of the
proceedings of the Board will
show every official act of the
Board. This is not the case now
and has not been the case for
years.
It is time that a change was
made, and the NEWS purposes to
wage this war until the change is
effected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16

For any InfoPmatiou apply 70
G. 3. ABBOTT,
PALl0ADE. NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
EUREKA g. PALISADE RY,
TRAINS RUN DAILY, Except Sunday,
tMountain Time)

Leaving Palisade at $40 a. M, ar.
irving at Eureka p. M, carry ing
passengers, mail, express and
baggage from train leaving San
Francisco at 8 u. IN. daily; and mail
from Overland Flyer leaving 10 A. M.
Also with all trains leaving Ogden
the day before.
Re turnine Train leaves Eureka at 2
p. m. arriving Palisade $50 p. m. TO
connect with Eost Bound passenger
train at 1913 p. m. arriving Ogden
7:l0 .. NJ, and Salt Lake City S:25
the following morning. Also con.
nects with West Bound passenger
train at lO:l7 p. m. due San Fran.
cisco 500 the next afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
ENFORCE THE REGULATIONS.

The quarantine regulations
adopted by the Board Of County
Commissioners and published in
our last issue are wholesome and
necessary and should be strictly
enforced.
No one should object to CON-
plying with the requirements of
the regulations, and should, OF
their own accord. take every pre-
caution against causing the
spread of any contagious disease.
but there are a great many
people who will not do this, and
the quarantine officer should ar
rest every offender against the
regulations.
The law provides penalty of
500 fine or six months in the
county Jail or both, for the vio-
lation of q quarantine regulation.
After one or two fines or Jail
sentences, it is safe to say the
regulations will be observed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
LAX BUSINESS METHODS

When the Board Of Commits.
sioners Of this county shall trans
act the business Of the county in
open. public session Of the Board
Is required by law. rather than by
agreements and understandings
entered into on the street cor
ners, then, and not till then. may
we expect the affairs of the
county to be conducted in an
economical, business-like way.
At the January session, the
Board deferred action on tho APP
pointment of a county physician
till the February meeting, the
county in the mean time being
without the services of a physi.
clan, with three INDECENT sick
persons requiring medical at
tendance. One of the Commits
sioners living in Ely engaged DR..
Wallace to look after the county
patients; the other engaged DIR.
Richardson. One physician
could, it would seem to the or
binary mind, attend to three pa
tients, but you will please to
remember that the mind of a
White Pine County Commissioner
is no ordinary one; hence the two
physicians and a needless ex-
pense to the county of $l8 for the
month of January.
We believe that Mr.. Parker was
guided in this matter by what he
believed to be the best interests
of the county. He interviewed
both of the local physicians
and engaged the one whose
terms were the lower. Mr.. Riepe,
on the other hand, who was
elected on a platform containing
this plank:-"We pledge our
nominees for Offices controlling
the finances of the county to a
clean, economical and business
like administration of the coun-
tvs affairs showed that he
either wanted to raid the county
treasury or that he lacked the
business ability necessary to sue.
cessfully conducts peanut stand
Chagrinned at not having his own
way in the appointment of the
county physician while the Board
was in session. he seems to have
had q desire tolpile up the costs as
high as possible as a rebuke to
the other members of the Board.
The physician Of Mr.. Riepe's
choice, upon being asked what
his charges would be by the
visit. replied that Office calls
would be $3.50 and whore he Wis
tied the patient. $500. There.
upon Mr.. Riepe said, Il want
you to call on this man. "a pa
tient in Mr.. Riepe's hoteD at
least once . day for the rest of
he month" As there were
twenty seven days still remain.
ng in the month, and one visit a
lay ~ $500 . visit would amount
- 301 &~n Ala -AAkH -A>- AA>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
BLY,, N " "a . "A,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
FOR SALE

pcaslee Buildings, Main st.
The building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street. Ely,
and also the adjoining barn. known a.
the Peaslee property, IL for sale. For
particulars, terms, ect., add resi-,
MRS. J. II. PEAsLEE,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
WHO WANTS sEEps1

Congressman Van Duzer partic.
ularly requests the farmers who
desire vegetable seeds. aud the Ia
dies who desire flower seeds, to
write him at once at Washington
City, and he will have liberal
supply sent to each one requesting
the same. <
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-02-16
FIR EIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply as via any other route
Special rates on car load shipments;
aud on ore going TO shelters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
DIR. CHAPMAN IN ST. PAUL.
Evangelist and His Corps of Assistants
Will Preach Today. -

DR.. Wilbur Chapman and his corps Of
evangelists who are planning the grand
evangelical campaign in the twin cities
arrived In st. Paul yesterday morning
land went to the quarters provided for
them at the Aberdeen. DR.. Chapman
will make his headquarters at the Peo-
PIES church during his stay in st. Paul,
but his home will be at the Aberdeen.
Il The gospel hosts held their first meet
ing at the House of Hope church yester-
day afternoon. Most of the audience
We're clergymen and to these Dr. Chap
man spoke on .'"The Mission of the Min
listers" He was listened to with close
attention: Last evening general recep-
ton was held in the Peoples church at
which nearly all Of the visitors and
many Of the leading pastors Of st. Paul
/ We're present. DR.. Chapman's engage
ments for today are as follows: Morning
s House Of Hope church, assisted by sew
church - /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
TAKE CHARGE OF BODY
Brothers OF Bernard cafferty Arrive
h. - Arrange for Funeral,

John and James Canerty, brothers Of
Bernard Cafferty, who was shot yester-
day forenoon by Dave Riley at s4o8
Girard avenue N, arrived In Minneapo-
lis last night from Winsted, Mimi. and
will take charge Of the body OF the muir
dered man,
It has been learned since the tragedy
that the feud did not start in Ireland.
but In this country about fifteen years
ago. Riley is Of French descent and was
adopted at an early age by an Irish fam
lily. He Is said to have ill-treated his
wife often, and 1t is reported that CAT
ferty interfered at such times At other
times Cafferty was a jolly, well-liked,
peaceably inclined man.
The recent trouble started last Tues
day night, when Riley tried to bite of
his nephew's thumb. Cafferty thrashed
Riley and the next day Riley went to a
hardware store on Twentieth avenue N
and purchased a new revolver.
An examination Of Caferty's wounds
showed that Riley shot him three times
instead Of twice. Two Of the bullets
entered Canerty's back only half an
inch apart. The arrangements for the
two funerals have not yet been com
pleted. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
FAIR WEATHER POSSIBLE
Director Outram Was Hopeful YesteI
day Of Clear Skies TODAY, 's -

There is a possibility Of clear weather
today, according to T. s. Outram, Sec
ton director Of the weather bureau. Mr..
Outram said yesterday afternoon that
the storm, which was then in progress,
was caused by a. low. pressure area
which formed in the Rio Grande valley
Thursday and in two days moved up
to northern Kansas.
This Glow" area has drawn damp ais
currents from the gulf coast and cold
ones from the northwestern Rockies
. These currents, meeting in the upper
mississippi valley, resulted in the rain,
which fell yesterday afternoon AMI last
Eskht. The atm ospheric conditions
shown by yeterday's weather chart were
anything but indicative of clear weather
today, but there were certain things
which pointed to a clearing off late in
the afternoon, accompanied by fall in
temperature. Yesterdays storm area
extended from Conoordia, Kan, one the
south to Duluth on the north, and from
Rapid City, s. D., eastward to Dubuque,
Iowa. ~,~-.~ -. ~e-.---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
READY FOR CONVENTION
Committee Of National spirituahsts'
Association Arranges Program.

The committee In charge Of the pro
gram for the thirteenth annual conven,
tion Of the National SPIRITUAL lists asso.
completed its iabors yesterday after:
noon. There will be no formal services
in connection with the convention today
but the officers already here will visit
the local meetings. Monday evening
there will be an informal reception fol
the visitors at the First Unitarian
church. President Harrison D. Barrett
says that he expects 200 or more dele
gates and enough visitors to raise thu
out-of-toWn attendance to 600. IS,
Mr.. Barrett said: Tho our mum
bers are greatest in the eastern states
lciatiens here are better organized thar
in any other state in the union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
STRUCK BY A CAR
Nicholas ceIt Has Ribs fractured or
Central Avenue.

Nicholas Celt, laborer. was struck
by a Como-Harriet car at Central av-
enue and Main street at s o'clock last
night, while running across the street to
get his little boy, who had strayed
away from home. The man was running
rapidly and thought the car had stopped.
He slipped on the wet rails just as he
was in front of the car and the fender
caught him by the shoulders, dragging
him several feet
Celt's brother was standing on the
sidewalk at the time and ran to the
wounded man. Celt was taken to the
city hospital, where It was found that
several Of his ribs were fractured. His
injuries were not serious and later the
man was taken to his home, II First
avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
co TO SOUTH DAKOTA
OFFICERS VIII Testify Against Bad Pail
Arrested Here. H. E7Es +

Police Secretary Thomas Lees and
Detectives Passolt and Johnson will go
to LOOMS, S. D., Tuesday to testify be-
fore the grand jury regarding John s..
Bell and Arthur Glenn Waldorf, who are
charged with robbing the postoffice at
Loomis. The men were arrested at SIG
Third avenue S, last May after a long
series of saloon loldups in Northeast
Minneapolis. With them at the time of
their arrest were Robert O.. Day, who is
now serving sentence in the saltwater
penitentiary; Arthur Kenyon, who was
committed to the state hospital for the
insane and two women. Waldorf con-
fessed to the robbery Of saloon at 700
Marshall street NE, one on Plymouth
avnue and one on Twentieth avenue N,
besides several holdups Of pedestrians.