davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
BUFFALO MUST
FIND NEW HOME
LAST LARGE HERD DRIVEN OUT
BY SETTLEMENT.
Pablo, a Montana Breeder, Owns One
Third of All the Buhaloes in the
World-Government' Remnant in
the Yellowstone Park Has Doubled
in Number Since the Fall of 1902.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, May 2.-"with the opening of
ment this summer the last large herd of
buffaoes in the United States will be scattered
to the four winds, else removed to the
Blackfeet reservation further north or to the
Milk river country of the Canadian provinces
This is the statement made by Howard Eaton
of Wyoming. who is interested in the largest
herd Of bufaloes in the world mostly belonging
to Michael Pablo, who has band of about $50
Oh the Flathead reserve.
1.-The Pablo herd is the largest in existence
said Mr.. Eaton. and comprises one-third of all
the buffaloes in the world. few years ago
when Buffalo Jones went broke big
irrgating scheme he sold his bunch, which
was then in Kansas, to Pablo and Allard max
ing the largest herd of pure bloods now In
the world, and carrying the strains of the old
herds of Texas, Indian Territory, western and
northern Montana, North Dakota and Mani
toba.
when afterwards purchased the Allard
interests there were 400 in the herd. and I
secured four-hfths Of the Allard holdings.
have been gradually selling them off, and this
year l expect to dispose Of nearly all of the
remainder
Buffaloesare worth 81 900 a pair bull ant
COW, and in a few years it will be hard tc
get them at any price. In speaking of the
breeding Of these animals Mr.. Eaton said thai
the bunch the reservation produced sixty six
calves III 1904 and ifty-fve in 1903. He sole
the government herd of twenty in October
1902 two bulls and eighteen cows. for the
Yellowstone park, and they have in two year:
increased to forty.
Mr.. Eaton has sold buffaloes to towns anc
individuals all over the United States. H,
deals in nothing but pure bloods. The mixet
breeds. Of which Pablo has several crossed
with Poled Angus cattle, are easily distinguish,
by the heightened tail, finer hair in the coat
and shorter hair the forelegs. On the full
blood the hair hangs from the knee almost t
the ankle. The buffalo will feed with hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
BARTRAM VISITS LODGES
Worthington Pythians Entertain Him
and the Lodge of Sibley, Iowa.

WORTHINGTON. MlNN.-Okabena lodge, No.
70 Knights Of Pythias, entertained the grand
chancellor Carroll S. Bartram of st. Paul, and
also Loco lodge of Sibley, Iowa. to which the
Worthington lodge paid visit on April 10.
Members of Ochedan lodge of Iowa were also
present-the visiting delega lions numbering
about twenty-five.
The first and third ranks We're conferred in a
splendid manner by the Okabena team. after
which a banquet served This followed
by "good Of the order" session. which Dr..
+. E. Walker presided as postmaster.
The toasts were responded to by the grand
chancellor. Past Chancellors f. K Smith. DR..
Clark and c. J. Topper, c. NJ. Crandall, Harry
Hobson. E. L. Nance, Y. A. Palmer and by the
newly created knight, William CLANCY of Worth
ington, and by many of the visitors.
The session closed at about 2:15 a.m.. the Wis
itors returning home on the early morning train
and the grand chancellor proceeding on his trip
which for the remainder of the week includes
Heron Lake, Ellsworth and Edgerton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
NOT AFRAID OF DEATH
Mrs. Herbst Made All Arrangements
for Last Sickness and Funeral.

Mrs Minnie Herbst aged 10, who was buried
here today. When taken i'll two Years ago she
calmly began making preparations for the end,
and arranged all the details of the last rites.
While still able to walk she called on an under
taker, selected and purchased a casket and
gave minute instructions as to the sort of
hearse to use.
She was equally dspassonate in choosing
a plot in Green Hill cemetery. in deciding upon
a monument. which was. except for the date
of death, fully completed months ago, and in
directing the judge of probate as to the man
ner of dividing her estate: She consulted with
, look Il single detail, and today her funeral was
| conducted precisely she wished.
Work was commenced this morning on the
| new passenger station which will be built. by the
Omaha road. The plans provide for frame
| structure 120x65 feet in size, to cost between
quired to finish the work. several tracks
must be changed and the old station movet
| and used as freightsh house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
HASTINGS COUNCIL APPOINTS
Chief of Police and Other City Officials
Named.

HASTINGS, MINN.-At a meeting Of the new
city council last evening the following appoint.
policemen, W. E. Temple and John E. Kenney
attorney, W. H. De Kay: health officer DR..
L. D: Peck; city printer. Irving Todd; official
X. c. Libbey's saw mill started for the season
yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. J. A. johnson were here
on Sunday, the guests of Senator and Mrs. Albert
Schaller.
nine from Hastings, Edward OFT and George
Lyle, battery, defeated local team at Cannon
Falls yesterday by score of 13 to 4.
Michael Brennan and Of Pennington have
been held to the district court for an assault
upon Howard Boyce with knife. They fur
nshed $500 bail for their appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
BOYS BARRED FROM COURT
Order Of Judge Buck Commended by
Grownups at Winona.

wINONA, MINN.-Judse H. T.: Buck Of the
municipal court has issued an order prohibiting
Of IS, unless they are principals to an action or
witnesses. They must not loiter around the
that whenever there is sensational case. I'LL
Of the space in the courtroom is taken by boys
and young men. At one trial last week .
dozen boys not over 10 We're present Judge
Bucks action is warmly commended by parents.
Albert Hanson, who was In the lake bridge
mixup a week ago In which Ed McDonal1 was
stabbed. and was was arrested for an assault on
D. Shomberg later Lii the evening. has been
charge OF assault In the second decree and has
furnished bail The assailant of Mcdonald has
not vet been discovered. The Victim Is recover.
Ing, ssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
CHAIRMAN IN THE FIELD
Iowa City Man a Candidate for District
Deputy Of the Elks.

IOWA CITY, IoWA.--Iowa City lodge, B; P:
for district deputy Of the. southern district Of
Iowa Lewis A. Chairman, for years deputy mar
shall of Iowa City
Mr. Chairman is one of the foremost Elks in
this district, which embraces Des Moines, Daven,
port, Muscatine, Iowa City, ATLANTIC. Council
Bluffs, Creston, Oskaloosa, Fort Madison, Bur-
ling ton and OttLmwa.
grand exalted ruler who will be elected at the
meeting of the national grand lodge in Buffalo
the coming summer.
Mr.. Chairman is the past exalted ruler of the
Iowa City lodge and is its representative to the
national grand lodge. His candidacy Is Warmly
GRINNELL IoWA.-The Grinnell Savings
bank opened it's doors today in the remodeled
building occupied by the First National bank
that failed last July under. the cashiership OF
Henry c. Spencer. It will be remembered that
Spencer and his son committed suicide by drown
ing in Arbor lake 10 escape the disgrace of a
shortage of over $500, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
SLOT MACHINES ORDERED OUT
Mayor Townley Of Fergus Falls Moves
Against the Saloons.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Mayor Townley 1 is.
sued an order today for the removal of all slot
machines. dice boxes and other paraphanalia
from saloons and other places of business. He
also ordered the saloons to draw, their curtains
ment Of the Jaw providing for closing at that
hour The majority of the saloonmen favor
the move provided the law is strictly enforced
in all cases.
MONTGOMERY Rerfeld, a hotelkeeper Of Reding-
in the federal court in this city today, placing
his assets at 81, $780,, all exempt, and his la
bilities ut So, $50.
John Nervalo was brought here today to serve
a ten days sentence fol. netting fish II Blue
berry lake. He was amply able to pay ms me,
to go to Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

head against the wind, being we'll protected
by the shaggy coat around the shoulders, but
the mixed breeds are inclined to turn tail to-
the wind, like common cattle.
Pablo, the owner of the great herd, is part
Indian and a direct descendant of the early
Hudson Bay trappers. He is about &c. has
several children and is worth at least $500. COO,
half Of it being In cash. While uneducated.
Pablo is nevertheless very shrewd. and Is one
of the finest men in the Flathead country. He
has just won an important lawsuit In the United
States court in which the treasurer Of Missoula
county sought to seize some Of his property
and sell 1t for taxes. Pablo contended that as
taxed and the case will form an important
precedent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
SEARCH FOR LOST DAUGHTERS
Stanley Says Church Members Came Be-
tween Him and His Children.

SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-Charles Stanley, an
aged farmers of Canton, S. D., walked into the
office Of the clerk of district court yesterday
and pleaded for assistance in his search for his
lost daughters, Margaret and Josephine Stanley;
He says their mother died three years ago and
declares some church people thought they ought
not to live alone with him. Three years ago
they went away. and he has not seen them lnI1
spen devery dollar if necessary to find them.
Transfers and express drivers to take the
places Of striking teamsters in Chicago are be;
| being hired by the United States Express com,
pany in Sioux City to be hurried to Chicago
to take places on the company's wagons. They
are being given IS day and transportation to
Chicago. H. t'f b. 81. a..r- .---'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
sQUATTERs MAY SOON FILE
Department Man at international Falls
to Inspect SURVEYS.

- INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI e. H.
Van Antwerpt Of Washington, D. O., inspector
of surveys, is here and will make this town
headquarters while inspecting the surveys that
have been made Of townships 6s-23, 66-26, 66-27,
67-26, 6S-26 and 6S-27. He expects to finish his
be forwarded to Washington and the townships in
which the survey is accepted thrown open for set
tlement some time the coming fall. Squatters
will then be able to file. =" -. T.
The land in these townships Is valuable not
only for its timber but for the excellent quality
of the soil for agricultural purposes, and most
of it has already been taken up under what Is
known as ''squatter's right" 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
EXAMINATION FOR CARRIERS
Thirteen Appear at Preston for Govern
ment Jobs.

PRESTON, MINN.-Postmaster O'Brien yes.
terday examined thirteen candidates for. rural
mail carrier Positions. Under the new rules al
examinations are held at the county seat and
the candidate is eligible for place anywhere
in tic county. as the system is to be run on
the county plan hereafter.
A. G.. Olson s. Co. are engaged In putting
in system Of waterworks to serve FairVlew,
Judge H. $. Bassett has departed fol, trip
to the coast for the benefit Of his health. He
will also visit Colorado. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Congregational conference of churches will hold
the annual meeting in this city on May yd M ana
Burt ODDS by members Of the Congregational
church, prior to their leaving the city to re-
side elsewhere. :: .. ." ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

NORWOOD, MINN.-John Walter. aged 55, a
wealthy farmer and cattle buyer, hanged himself
in his barn. His wife died year ago, since
which he had been Respondent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Ban on Picture Magazines.

Illustrated monthly magazines debarred as
reading matter for inmates of the state reform
atory at st. Cloud. Superintendent Frank L.
Randall has forbidden their circulation among
the prisoners for the reason, as he states, that
pictures of stage favorites are so suggestive
that they would be harmful to the inmates Of
such an institution as state reformatory.@
G. F. Macdonald, department commander of
the G. A. R., given a public reception at
Odd Fellows hall by the McKelvey post. the
Women's Relief corps and citizens in general.
Addresses made by Judge Searle Assistant
Adiutant General Clark Of st. Paul, L. W.
Collins, Frank L. Randall and c. F. Macdonald
who responded to the happy congratulations Of
the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

CHASKA MINN.-While out for a walk along
the Milan esota river bank yesterday afternoon
Joseph Burkhard and Paul F. Dehnel killed q
rattiesnake which measured over yard III
length. .a' -. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
IOWA
BANK ROBBER IS
GIVEN A PAROLE
CRAWFORD WILL NOW CHASE A
MURDERER.
Harry Collins, His Half Brother, Shot
Down and His Body Placed on the
Track Where Train Runs Over It
Cummins Frees Celebrated Criminal.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, May Ex-Governor Cum
minis has granted a parole to Jesse Crawford
in order that the self-confessed bank robber may
run down the murderer Of his half-brother- who
was killed last week in st. Joseph.
Crawford has been serving time for the rob
berry of the Leach bank ut Abel in 1895. The
robbery created a great sensation IN central
Iowa. Crawford and pal named Orlando VIII
Cashier Leach with a shotgun. Leach refused
to turn over the cash, and was shot tho not
killed. A clerk in the bank was injured.
Crawford and Wilkins started to escape ana
were met at the bank door by George W. Clarke,
now speaker Of the house of representatives
in Iowa Clarke attacked the men single-handed
Crawford's pal shot at Clarke. but the revolver
only snapped. The two fugitives with their
booty of $500 in silver. chased for three
days by posse, and Crawford finally surren-
dered himself to two woodsmen who had not
even heard of the robbery. He led the way
to barn where wilkins was secreted 81,
1t was necessary to set fire to the barn before
| Wilkins would leave. Wilkins ran from the
| flames and was filled with bullets. CRAWFORD
came near being 1ynched.
! For several years Iowa governors have been
importuned to parole Crawford who is getting
old and feeble. Governor Cummins has issued
| a parole and Crawford says that he will spend
| the remainder of his life trying to find the
murderer of Harry Collins. Collins was killed
at st. Joseph Saturday night. His body, which
had several bulletholes in it, was placed on the
Great Western track and run over by train
Has Dolliver Thrown Gauntlet?
| Senator j. P. Delivers address, read for him
before the Grant club last week, is being picked
/ to pieces by the Cummins politicians Of the
4 state In his address the senator said that 1t
is unnecessary to change the form of elections
in Iowa to get at the rate question
This utterance is taken by the Cummins mer
to mean that Senator Dolliver will oppose the
proposed primary law for which Governor Cum
minis will make a determined stand. The ut
terapce at this time is taken, too, as a def
from Senator Dolliver and forerunner of ar
announcement that he will oppose the governor
in his demand for railway and legislative re
forms from, the next legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

ORG, MINN.-In heavy thunderstorm th1:
morning lightning killed three horses belonging
to Clsrence Borst on farm one mile south o.
here, His SOL and the hired man were knocked
insensible, but recovering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Two Iowa Wives Leave Home.

John Ample and Gus Huggen are Jasper county
farmers who are almost crazy because their
wives and over $4,000 in cash are missing:
Apple was in Des Moines yesterday to consult
with the police He says that the two women
loft last Tuesday ostensibly to trade in Newton.
Each had been keeping the family funds in her
name at Newton bank. The two with more
than 81, 900 cash each left Newton Or the ROCK
Island for Chicago.
Each is the mother Of five small children who
are left behind The husbands believe they
have gone to Germany. They cannot explain the
action Of their wives.
| .1f Lena really means to leave me and the
children this way 1t is all right But am
! afraid that some sharper has worked sw1ndling
| game on them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
MISS MCCLURE
ACCUSES BROTHER
ASKS FOR HIS REMOVAL AS Elk
ECUTOR OF ESTATE.
Thomas S. Mcclure Charged with Mis-
managing and Squandering the Prop
erty Left by His Mother-Taxes Per-
mitted to Become Delinquent and
Timber Worth $4,000 Sold.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
. st. Cloud Mimi, May miss Alice Mcclure
has petttioned the probate court for the
moval of Thomas S. Mcclure, her brother, as
Mcclure. The petition is somewhat sensational,
alleging among other things that the executor
has sold timber to the amount of $4,000, and
that he has failed for two years to manage
protect the interests of the estate.
She charges that the taxes large amount
of the property have been allowed to become
delinquent and subject to sale, and that her
brother is squandering the remainder of the
estate. The Mcclure family is one of the oldest
and best known in northern Minnesota. T. S.
Mcclure now lives in Minneapolis.
meeting was held last evening of the
alumni of the st. Cloud normal school, at which
arrangements were made for the annual ban
quet to be given commencement.
Another large summer school will be held at
the st. Cloud normal school, beginning June
20. The corps of instructors will consist of
the present members of the faculty
Hounds Track Lost Boy.
An exciting hunt is in progress this morning
IN the vicinity of Pierz. little town i'll Nor
rison county, thirty-ive miles north of st.
Cloud. Sunday morning 3-year-old Of a
man named Thielan strayed away from home,
and so far all efforts to find him have failed.
Late yesterday afternoon the bloodhounds at
the state reformatory were taken in an auto
mobile to the scene. 1t was expected that they
would reach there before night in time to take
the scent. The country around Pierz is rather
Wild and it is feared the little boy may have
been killed by wolves.
The May term of the district court is in
| session. Judge Searle in charging the grand
jury called attention to the case of the state
| against Charles A. Bernick, who as deputy
county treasurer embezzled -unds to the amount
| OF about $4,000 and stated that the restitu
| ton of the money to the county would not be
a defense to prosecution. but it would be 8
matter proper to be considered by the court in
mitigation of sentence.
The house and all the buildings Of Laspe
Jenskey, farmer living near Rice. were de
stroyed by fire Monday morning, entailing loss
of So, 500.
w. J. HUM, for many years prominen
druggist in st. Cloud, is very low with
| combination of kidney and heart trouble. Sun
upon awakening complained of inability to see
| An investigation showed that he had become
totally blind. 1t is feared that he cannot long
| survive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-12
chronological Club,

The Las Vegas chronological clul
Will hold It's open meeting for the
coming year at the home OF Mrs. W
+. Crockett next Tuesday evening
The officers and members OF the
club are; President, sChas. W, q
Ward; yice'president, Mrs, /, II
Rapp; secretary, Miss Eunlce Tam
me; treasurer. Il. Il, Wentworth Lay
ton, chairman OF program commit
tee, WIN c. Barnes; members, Col
X, f., T%witchell, X, NJ, Chapman, Mrs
w. l. Crockett, Miss Mareth Furro
c c. Gise, The membership of the
club Is limited 10 fifteen The removal
OF members has made five vacancies
Ar, l'ci ions for membership have
hCLn received from W, G, Oe'e and
George II. Kinkel. Appllca
tions for the remaining vacant
places win be acted upon in the order
OF presentation. Applications may be
made through any member OF the
club.
The program for Tuesday evening
will be n general discussion OF the
work to be undertaken for the com
ing year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-12
An ENJOYABLE Trip.

X. d. Goodall has returned from an
extended trip through the northwest
lie looks as though the change OF
cen had did him a world OF COCO,
and is enthusiastic over the Portland
exposition, which. he sums up as a
typical exhibit OF the northwest.
Mr.. Goodall met many old-time Las
vegans on the trip, among them ex'
Conductor Joe Carlisle who after be-
ing injured In a wreck. moved to Ne.
braskn, where he is in business, nut
who was himself on a %junketing trit.
s. G. Schock another old-time rail-
roader was met at Minton, Colo, out
of which place he Is now pulling a
throttle on a passenger engine.
The east side of the Rocky noun
tains are described by Mr.. G. as lie.
ing the same in general appearance
clear from Texas to British Columbia
but the west Is much more profuse in
vegetation as well as moisture.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-12
PERSONALS

r, Collins of Springer. N. NJ, is In
the city today,
j. r. Boone Of Ration, n. NJ, is a
visitor In the city.
Henry Essinger Is at home from O
south IN business trip.
4. u. SwarZ of Santa Fe Is In the
city on business today.
William Naeglen Is In the city from
his canon Largo pastures.
DR.. j, A. Rolls Of Watrous was In
the city on business today
?, d. Mccormick, a sheep man of
Craperito, is In the city today.
ID. A. Il. Northwood of Wagon
Mound spent the day in this city.
William Mccormick loaded out to
irg ranch below the mesa yesterday
rr~~rir".
w. II. Erb of Oswego and J. W.
Manson OF pecos. n. NJ, are register.
ed at the Eldorado.
] r. Chautte. J. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Evans Of Cimarron, n.
NJ, are at the Optic hotel
j. Fl. Stearns returned from La
Cueva last night, where he spen. a
couple of days on business.
]. p. Goodlander of st. Louis, rep
~resenting Mver Bros. Drug company,
called on the trade in this city TO-
day. /.
S. l.. Hoffman and II. A. Kinkel OF
Chicago. travelling statesmen, called
on their customers In this city to-
day.
Fidel Ortiz and Abel Tafoya formed
a part OF the sporting contingent who
went up to Springer yesterday after
noon.
Max Nordhaus. manager of the big
Ilfeld establishment returned on No.
2 from Albuquerque yesterday after
noon.
Louis Eckert and family left fCy
Denver yesterday after spending a
couple Of weeks visiting with the fam
lily of Billy Williams.
Mrs. Chas. Coe left for Springer
this afternoon where she will join
Ter husband who has a string OF
horses at the union fair.
New arrivals at the Central are.
Frank Marenda of La Sale. ILL.,; H.
L. Baker of Joliet. ILL.,. and Charles
l.. Saylor of Marquette, III.
Hattie Johnson OF Chicago. Jno.
Orr, Jr.. of Louisville. w. Gibson Of
Topeka and w. j. McGehn of Denver
are stopping at the Castaneda.
F. F. Norton, who has been %sojourn-
ing in the sunny cline for a year, left
yesterday for his Birmingham, Ala.
home completely cured of his all
ments.
N. w. Alger, representative of the
l.. c. Smith typewriter company, re-
turned to his home at Albuquerque
this evening, after a short business
visit in this city.
S. U. Morris. division superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe at San Marcial,
came up as far as this city yesterday
on No. 2. He met his wife here who
was returning from an extended visit
east. and together they continued
the homeward journey
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-12

An accident which resulted In the
death OF Alfred Milan at Camp 1. OF
the Arizona Lumber & Timber CON-
pany occurred Friday morning. Milan
was going TO work and It Is presumed
he was riding n Of the horses when
they q away and he was caught In
the harness and dragged for nearly
a mile before the horses were caught.
Milan had been at work In Camp l
only a few weeks, coming there finn
Illinois. His relatives there have been
notified.