davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

PERHAM, M1NN-Rev. Noah Lathrop has re-
signed the pastorate of the Methodist church
and will move to Fargo to live with his daugh-
ter. He is one of the three Oldest Methodist
ministers in Minnesota. He has been minister
for ffty-one years. He came to Minnesota in
1885, T..t zr.- 5EtS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

81 MORGAN, MINN.--C. G.. Eaton, editor of the
Morgan Messenger, and Miss Antonette Schnob-
rick Of Gaylord, were married yesterday. A
reception will be given them in the city hall
tonight 4tsts ..&sla M ,.-%~- =: = - /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
COUPON 045
Get yonr friends to c1uf

Cut this out and return
1t. II you send us q $1,000
order we will include
FREE one full quart of
whiskey or II order
amounts to 5000 we will
send FIR Z e three full
quarts 10yeAr old whiskey
or for d e50.0 order We will
send FREE 10 fun quarts
10 year old whiskey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
MONTANA
MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN CANYON
YOUNG OLIVER WAS TRAVELLING
WITH A STRANGER.
Later His Body Is Found and His
Horses Are Seen in the Possession Of
a Frenchman- Victim Had Some
Money, Which Is Supposed to Have
Been the Motive for the Crime.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho journal.
Helena, Mont. Oct THE body Of w. J. OIL
yer, son OF the chairman of the board Of commits
sioners of Beaverhead county, has been found
in a canyon forty miles north of Helena, and
officers are searching for q Frenchman who was
travelling with him, in the belief that he killed
him. good description OF the man has been
secured, and the officers believe they will soon
effect his capture. .-.-
William Oliver reached Helena yesterday and
Informed the officers that he believed his son
had been murdered, as he had not heard from
him since Sept. 2, and had learned that his
outfit except five horses had been burned near
Wolf creek and had also heard that uniden-
tilted Frenchman had been seen with them in
his possession. With the sheriff he Immediately
started for the scene with the result that late
last evening the murdered body was found.
Young Oliver had gone to Canada to locate
land, but was not satisfied and started home
overland picking up young Frenchman on the
way. He had some money, which, it Is be-
lieved, was the motive for the crime.
State Fair Success.
The third annual Montana state fair came to
a close here today and was by far the most
successful in point Of attendance, variety of
the races. Peter j., California horse, equaled
the track record for mile, 1:41. Mindanao
won the Helena handicap at mile and half
in 1885, Modicum won the merchants stake
pacing purse, $1,000, in 2:1S.
Montana peaches, grapes, water1nelons, canta-
loups and all grades Of wheat, barley, corn,
rye and other grains were complete surprises
to residents Of the state, rapid has been
the evolution along agricultural lines, aided by
irrigation.
Helena day, with more than 10000 paid ad-
missions, was the banner In point Of attend
ance. The weather was ideal thruout the week,
save on Friday, when rain threatened, but blew
over.
Sanders Monument Fund Started.
The Society Of Montana Pioneers, which has
been in convention here three days, adjourned
after electing J. P. Thomas Of Anaconda presi-
dent and selecting that city for the next years
meeting place. AS the beginning of a monument
fund for former Senator Wilbur F. Sanders, the
society appropriated $500.
The United Confederate Veterans, northwest
division, elected Paul Fuzze of Phillipsburg
major general commanding the division. and H.
Ellis Of Bozeman brigadier general commanding
the Montana brigade, and left next years
| meeting place to committee and adjourned
after a most successful meeting.
Requisition for Pat Grove.
Governor Toole today honored the requisition
for the return to Omaha of Pat Grove.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

LITCHFIELD, NINN.--A pretty autumn wed.
Perry Geugler, which took place at st. Philips
Catholic church. A wedding breakfast, attended
by many relatives and friends, followed the
ceremony. t..,,.sf !, n s.. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

HASTINGS, M1NN.-Mrs. Denis Follett enter
tained twenty-five St. Paul lady friends yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. schirman.
wife OF DR.. Schiffman of St. Paul, who will
leave soon for Pasadena. Cal.-The government
steamer Lily arrived here yesterday upon an in
spection tour Of the lights along the river, and
to distribute supplies. This is her last trip
Of the season. = ! B. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

WATERTOWN, s. DIR. II. Tillisch Of
Candy. Mimi. and Miss Maud Stokes of this
city were married. The bride is daughter
of w. H. Stokes, president Of the Stokes Mill
ing company. The wedding was q quiet affair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

PRIOR LAKE, MINN.-C1arence sorter had
his leg broken in a runaway accident. He was
driving mower on W. +. Luedke's farm, when
the team became unmanageable and broke away.
The moving machine was demolished.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

vERM1LLION, 8. D.-Jennie Glass and Carl
Olson were married at the Catholic church ut
Garryoven, Es-- - .--,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

REDFIELD, 8. D.-LCloyd d. Sterling, son Of
Dean and Mrs. Thomas Sterling of Vermillion,
and Miss Christine Harmon Of this place were
married. After wedding trip to Minneapolis
they will return to Redfeld to make their home.
DEADWOOD, s. D.--Lientenant James s.
Jones Of the Sixth cavalry, U. s. A., Fort
Meade, and Miss Margaret Sands, ''the daughter
OF the regiment" were married yesterday ut
the post. s-z.2ayst7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Milford, IoWA.-This city is entirely out
OF Ice: The supply he,e was, first exhausted and
then ice was hauled from I'm icehouse at Ar
been no sign Of frost here yet - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

PICKwICK, M1NN.-The heir to large es-
tate, for whom Washington attorneys have been
searching, has been found here In +. j. Willard
a we'll known citizen. Hes is the only son Of
]. 81. Willard. testator of the will.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
HEAD CUT IN a. SALOON
Death Of Miner at Lead, s. D., Calls
for an Investlgation.

LEAD, s. D.-Charles Anderson, an employee
Of the Homestake mine, was hurt YESTERDAY in q
saloon sed IN IN this city ana died shortly
three-inch cut on the top Of his head and was
unconscious most Of the time until his death.
There Is some question as to whether the cut
was received In fall, or whether he was
struck by some one. The coroner win hold an
inquest to determine the manner OF DEATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

.MARsHALLTowN, IowA.--The great coun.
ell Of the Iowa Red Men will be held IN this
city next week, beginning Tuesday morning and
continuing three days All Of the state Officers
and several national officers will be present. be-
sides about one hundred and fifty delegates
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

HUMBOLDT, 1owA.-In the death Of John
real pioneers He was II and came to Iowa from
Pennsylvania in 1855, settling in Humboldt
county. At that time the county was but q
vast Wilderness rsIl ~ - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

NoRTHWooD, 1oWA.-Fire of unknown ORR
gin destroyed the Northwood roller mills owned
by T. ]. Horton. The loss is $4,000; insur.
ance. 81. 900. g. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

EvELETH, MINN.-The program for the
Range Teachers association meeting, which will
The high school building will be dedicated the
first day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

DEADwooD, s. D--Don Stillwell OF this
city has just been elected president OF the
freshman class at Beloit college.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

DEADwooD, s. D.-Jhe county commissioners
have rejected the plans for the new conrthouse.
as offered by Bell Detwyler OF MinneapoIis.
because they were not in conformity with the
plans as originally presented. They will be sent
back for revision. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

diseased
know that whskeyhonest whikey
the wosdi we right here IN North Caroline the
own sn story proof building covering entire
By the a smDls
competitors by Offering sample
shipments and sweet
/ at the following reasonable prices.
III 10 FULL QUARTS $3.50 20 FULL QUARTS $1,000
NJ 40 FULL QUARTS $4,000 100 FULL QUARTS $4,000
All Charges Prepaid Shipped With No
800
from s.indless who sdvere
esaesrn sn4 refer pe1n:icn to Peoples National
n Capitalized Savings Bank in our city.
DH prefer ship either Rye Bourbon Apple Brandy
HI As1ong 9th
and whkey We wish to add
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
HOUCH"S E BOOK.

Emerson Hough's new novel, Hearts
desire, " is at hand from the Mcmillan
Company. The Author of The Girl at
the Halfway House, - The Law of the
Land, and The Mississippi Bubble, " is at
his best in the new book. Mr.. Hough has
travelled and hunted all over the great west
from the Mississippi to the Rockies, ever
since he was a boy; and more than once
has lived in Just such aspot as the noun
tain town of Hearts Desire" says the
critic. 1t is crude and lacks most things
counted worth having back east" but
there are in il thoroughbred men, who
nave found something of personal freedom,
something that gives the town its name,
With crisp freshness and contagious at
%mosphere of high spirits, he relates how
certain notable things first came to
IlCdlbS DCSliCt thC INlISSN Bll I ! - ~
Kansas, - and, foreshadowed always-the
railroad. 1t is very romantic, of course.
delightfully."- emotional, but with a note of
naturalness and open air that rings true
throughout.
Mr.. Hough's books are intensely interest
ing to the people OF White Oaks, which
in this book, is presumably. the mountain
town of Hearts Desire. where he lived
and edited the Golden Era, a pioneer news
paper of that famous old camp in h e +
balmy days, twenty years ago.. His first
literary effort was as editor of that paper
which was launched soon after the discov-
cry OF gold in that locality.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

There a is call out by the committee of
the old commercial club for a meeting to
reorganize. The call Is for the Office of
Col. Theo. W. Heman, Saturday, the 4th
inst.
This appears to the News to be a very
important and sensible move on the part
OF some of our enterprising businessmen
and citizens, and the matter should be en-
couraged by everybody.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

The New MaXican remarks that it is a
misnomer to call this an arid country. We
think as mnch, when we are exporters Of
fruit, lumber, coal, iron ore, beef cattle,
lambs, sheep, wool, etc. In Quay county
we have produced a surplus of many sorts
of farm products; and we are taxing the
Rock Islands local capacity to move our
sheep and cattle and wool to market. There
is nothing arid about this part of N e W
M exico.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
years.

Uncle Joe cannon is still a strong advo-
cate OF Joint statehood; President Roose-
welt is declared to be in favor Of such a bill
only, for the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona. So if the republicans make it a
straight party measure before the next con-
gress, which they VIII likely do, we believe
we will be transformed into Arizona the
Great" in short order. So be it, it suits
the News, A lower rate of taxation and a
strong representation in congress which
would enable us maybe to secure irrigation
reservoirs and other needed enterprises for
our people looks good TO US
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
THE NEWS.

The FL Paso Daily News of November
2, gives us a very much appreciated com
pliment as follows.
"One of the best little weekly newspapers
that has reached our exchange table in
many a moon is the first issue of the Tu-
cumcari News, printed last Saturday under
the management of Silas H.. May and
editorship of S. Nj. Wharton. 1t is a
four-column, I6-page sheet, filed W t h
spicy locals and well written & e n r a
articles. geographically it could hardly
be improved upon, as the type is new and
is put together evidently by a competent
printer. The Evening News extends to its
New Mexico neighbor a most hearty wei
come to the field of Southwestern journal
ism and predicts that this paper will grow
and prosper under such able direction as that
now in charge. Ell Paso Evening News.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
AFTER POLITICAL HIGHWAY
MEN.

Il nm just a trifle more intent on pun
ishing the Republican offender than t h e
Democratic offender, because he is my
own %scoundrel, quoth the President in his
speech at the Board of Trade banquet at
Little Rock. II feel a certain sense of Pc
culiar responsibility for him."
all the scoundrels he finds, and, while he
confesses inability to put an end to politi-
cal outlawry and ~offenses in public life, he
says that it is his endeavor to carry out the
scriptural injunction and make it a matter
of woe be unto him by whom they come. "
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
PUT OUT TREES.

The reforestation of this section of New
Mexico can be accomplished to a degree by
each homesteader planting all the trees he
can take care of for the next five or six or
en- years. 1t is a good thing to do; it will
make a great difference in the appearance
and comfort of a home, and the cost and
care mounts to very little as has been
demonstrated right here in Tucumcari
where a number of property owners have
grown thrifty cottonwoods in two or three
years.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Thomas w. Lawson says he is going to
rescue the American po~licy-holders from
the clutches of the g%rafters of the big in
surance companies. Turn on the light Mr..
Lawson, it will not only benefit the honest
insurance company. but it will be a god
send to the policy-holders, as well as bread
and meat to their widows and orphans,
and it is wrong that any com b n a O n
should be allowed to gamble on the sweat
money of humanity.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
NOT A L ACRE.

There is not a useless acre in all New
Mexico. New Mexican.
No sir, every foot Of land not suitable to
put to crops, furnishes pasture to o u r
countless herds of cattle and large hocks of
sheep. There is no out-of-doors in New
Mexico that is not rendering valuable SER
vice to the inhabitants in some of these
lines.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Subscription, ST.. so the Year

Application for Transmission through U. S. Mail. as
seeondelass Mail Matter, made through the Tueumeari
post>ofiee, Tueumeari, N. M.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
Machine Cotton Picker,

After eighteen months of experiment
alteration and investigation j. G.. Jau-
don and S. L. Bond of Charleston have
perfected and patented cotton picker
which they believe will make the pick
ing of cotton by Lar1 a thing Of the
past. The machine is a one man at
fair and very simple. The picker is
mounted Oh three wheels like a tricy
Gle, the two larger wheels close togeth-
er, so that they can easily be pushed
between rows of cotton without injury
to growing plants. Between the two
wheels is suspended a sack, and over
the mouth of the sack opens long.
hollow cylinder. At the end of this
cylinder are two short cylinders fitted
with teeth, and as'One turns crank
these two cylinders revolve, catching
the fiber of the cotton and depositing
it in the long cylinder. whence it is car
ried to the sack by a narrow belt. The
operation Of the crank runs the two
picking cylinders and the conveying
belt.-Charleston News and Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

the constant rehearsals during the
past two months gave evidence of
much improvement in Walla Walla's
favorite musical organization. Under
the direction of Professor Edgar Fisch-
er the several numbers were rendered
in an artistic manner, demonstrating
that the city can boast of one of the
best bands On the coast.
The play given by the Redmond COM
pany was "A Virginia Rose" which
was presented with the usual pleasing
effect and good acting. Each one In
the cast was at his or her best and the
audience was liberal in its apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the company to
give a good production.
Tonight the Redmond company will
play in Waitsburg, giving way to
ARIZONA" Thursday night the stock
company will return and give "a Cir
From Albany"
Friday night the little COW will he
presented to someone of the patrons
OF the house.
Thursday night has been DESIGNATED
as Elks night at the theater, when II
is expected that a large number of the
antlered herd will attend in body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

works, "Alabama'' and I'm Mizzoura,"
will appreciate the distinction con-
ferred by the implication in accord
ing "Arizona'' the position at the head
of the list of this writer's prOduc-
lions. "Arizona' mad two record
breaking runs in New York City, and
has played no less than fourteen prof
liable engagements in Chicago, within
the past four years. It will be given
with an excellent company, with the
same elaborate scenic investiture
which was seen at the Academy of
Music, New York, during it's memo
rable run. which was made after the
sketches by Frederick Remington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
DEALINGS IN Dirt

Real estate transfers as filed with
tie county auditor and compiled by
the Walla Walla Abstract company,
basement Baker-Boyer National bank
building.
Baker Loan & Investment company
to John Henry Lee and wife, agree
ment for deed, SEA of SEA Of Sec.
~; E1a of NEA of Sec. 10; NEA of
SEA of Sec. 10; all in T. Z, r. "a; VIZ
of NWA and SEA- Of NWA and SWK
Of NEA of Sec. IS, T. Z, R. So; part
SWA Of SWA of Sec. 7, T. Z, r. 35:
all of Sec. 20, T. Z, R. S5; NWA of
Sec. 10, T. Z, R. 35, $4,000.
John Fries and wife to w. S. Raglan
and wife, agreement for deed, part
NWA Of Sec. SO, T. I, R. SO, $1,000.
John w. Brewer and wife to Adora
B. Brewer, quit claim deed, NJ of
SEA and Ek of SWA and S1z of
NEA Of and NWA of NEA and E1s
of >NWk of Sec. 2; NWAof SWA of
NWA of Sec. 1, T. 6, r. SO; SEA of
SWA and SWA Of SEX of Sec. 35, T.
Z, r. SO, 81.
Barton L. Riggs to Margaret L.
Riggs, his wife, deed, part NWH OF
Sec. IL, T. 9, r. 81, 81.
Mrs. Eta Langley to Sumner H.
Gowing, quit claim deed, lot 8, block
2, Bucks addition to Prescott, $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
NATURES THERMOMETER.
Scientific Forecasts Made From Queer
Mexican Weather Plant.

Scientific Forecasts Made From Queer
Mexican Weather Plant.
The Austrian meteorologist, j. N.
Newark, has constructed a new sys-
tenn Of weather forecast by means of
plant called Abrus precatorius, dis
covered by him in Mexico some years
ago.
The abrus is exceedingly sensitive
to all atmospheric changes and dis
turbances, indicating them Several
days ahead by the peculiar positions
of it's leaves. This natural faculty Of
the plant, Newark states, has been
considerably developed by special
method Of cultivation.
His system is built upon close OBJ
servatiOn of the plant in connection
with the solar spots during twenty
years. Newark has obtained means in
England and Austria for working his
scheme His first weather stations
will be erected in Vienna and London.
Newark maintains that one station
commands radius of 1000 klometers.
equivalent to the whole of Europe, in
Guiding the Mediterranean and the At
lantic, and that his forecasts are OBJ
tainable from three to eight days
ahead.
In cases of earthquakes and erup-
tons of volcanoes, forecasts are OBJ
tainable twenty-four or twenty eight
days ahead. Newark will go to Next
co next summer to get 1000 grownup
plants. He expects to be able to open
his first station about Easter, 1906
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
BIG SALE OF FARM PROPERTY
JOHN HENRY LEE PURCHASED
THE OLD LONEY WHEAT
RANCH TODAY.
Paid Twenty-Six Thousand Dollars
for Tract of 1850 Acres Near
WaIla WaIla.

An agreement for a deed was filed
in the county auditors office today
which provides for the transfer of
what is known as the old Loney
farm Of HOO acres from the
Baker Loan & Investment COM
pany to John Henry Lee and wife.
The land lies northwest of Walla Wal
la and is considered to be am6ng the
best wheat land in the county. The
ment is $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Gun Camera For "snapping" Fishes.
The gun camera of DR.. w. II. Howe,
a Mexican angler, is especially intend
ed for photographing lea1ing fishes.
The idea was suggested H. his expert
ence with the tarpon, high jumping
fish, often six feet long, which he seeks
each winter at Tampico. The new
camera has shown the tarpon in va
rious positions in the air, some Of them
quite unexpected and surprising. The
apparatus consists Of a gunstock and
4 by 5 kodak, the latter so fitted
into the stock that the shutter and
opening are on line with the sight,
and the shutter is connected with the
trigger by a wire, the gun being 'fired"
from the shoulder in the usual way.
Great possibilities are opened in pho
tographing also flying fishes and birds
on the wing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
An Excellent Entertainment.

The innovation of a band concert
in connection with the regular thea
ter performance was the means of
attracting a large crowd to the Key
lor Grand last night, and the pa
irons of the house were given an eX-
ceptionally good treat. The entertain
ment opened at o'clock with con-
cert by the Walla Walla Military
band which rendered a program of
five numbers. This is the first time
that the band has appeared in public
since the close of the summer con-
certs at the court house square, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
Automatic Trip Switch.

A satisfactory test having been made
Of new automatic trip switch, the In
vention Of Frank Baylis, a poor but
ingenious colored man, its adoption by
the New York Central lines is posi-
bility, says the New York Tribune.
The switch was tested at Springfield.
O., in the presence Of thirty railroad
men from Canada and the United
States. A train was run over the trip
several times at speeds ranging from
ten to forty miles an hour. 1t worked
perfectly and closed the open switch
each time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
O. r. e. NJ. in WaIIowa.

P. A. WorthingtOn, right Of way
that with the exception Of one place
in the canyon over which they are
compelled to condemn their way, he
has secured right of way for the
proposed extension of the Elgin branch
as far as Wallowa. He anticipates no
trouble in obtaining a right Of way up
through the Wallowa valley
Work on the extension of the O..
R. & n. railroad is being pushed
through as rapidly as possible. Station
grounds will shortly be selected at
Enterprise, Wallowa, Lostine and
Joseph, in Wallowa county.
The contract specifies that the road
should be finished by January l, but
owing to the difficulty in securing la
Dor it will be impossible to finish by
that date. The grading is rapidly be-
layers will finish not very long after
that date. When the right of way cases
are settled there will be little delay
in the completion Of the entire road,
and it is the expectation of the man
agement that the road can be COM
pleted through to Joseph by De-
cember, 1906, or about a year from
now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

John Shaffer, until five years ago a
minister of the Disciples of Christ
active service, is celebrating his one
hundredth birthday today. He is still
fairly strong and healthy and lives
here with two of his daughters. His
wife died several years ago. He is the
father Of ten children, eight of whom
are living.