davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
STATE AND. COUNTY WOLF.
BOUNTY. 81: s s. {.

Warrants Issued. . .s==..=
No. Of ITO Whom For What 5sa4z..z5.Z<@2ss:.
War Mt Issued Purpose 95ss-%. Amount
SO14S Oscar WrOlson, killing two full .
grown VOL ves..... 2O.Oe
vvoH Q. oC
grown woif. 80. :........ 1oot
i oif - 1000
-. grown wolf. 1906
49, WOLF . oe -. 1000
@'>'>,>' wolf : .e -. 49,. 80. 900
- = ful grown wolf .....:.. 1000
Volt, OF = ...' 1000
80 N grown wols :: 100 49, 1000
80 80 grown Volt ei :... ... 1910
49, ii. -. 100,
-. -" wolf. .. ..,..:.....::.::...... 100.
-, - Vol. ::..:.... 100
1927 Thor Tollefson, Killing one full
#&S# grown wolf. .......... 100
9743 John Wright, killing one full grown
wolf lo.O
Lulu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
FUEL, LIGHT AND WATER RENT

Warrants Issued:
No of To Whom For What
Warnt Issued Purpose Amount
1901 T. s. Robbins, wood ....... 1890
1904 City Of Wi1Irnar, light for Novem-
her, and December, 1904, and
January, February, March,
April and May. 1905, water
nv 1905. ..'....s.,..!....... 1900
as16 s T. Stansherrv Col so o. unds coal 2S5. SO
o5o3 r : Rohhns 6OO6O do do 10000
Total - .......$ s92.s6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Amount.

Court House and Jail. (continued). 5 4
No. of To Whom 10: For What :$>. j.
War'nt Issued Purpose Amour
1907 Johnson, Fridlund. Norman CO.,
- ~ Judgment creditors OF M srtin j. .E4
- ,.# v. Downs. grading Sixth street
- adjacs mt t. court house prop
q32z Ole Iuudnuist boarding prisoners. 40
94O3 dc. -. q. do ~ - ~62.7
.up curtains and transoms SIS
$500 Willmar Telephone Exchange Com. &@
pany, phone rent for county =,
officers for 'July........."....::... i 81
1891 The Page Lindquist Co., supplies
f. for Jail and prisoners: :....:..::... u
1896 IA. jacobson. kalsomnle for JAIL. =
941S Lewis Hardware Co.. supplies: 25.4
Dor o: 2o.1
9421 Isaac Nordstrom, repairing vault
- fixtures Oh
9423 New l. ondon Milling Company, sup
1924 Art Metal Construction Co., metal
beds w.. =. 1os.t
9518 The Willmar Telephone Exchange,
phone rent for county officers
for August and Septsrnber...:.. 1S.e
9537 Ole Lundqust. board for prisoners. 13.'
$3.50 Peterson Wellin, supplies ft,I coun-
~ jall........... o.;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
County Ditch Fund.

To warrants issued as Der .=st atement
9 Transfer to county revenue fund. 5,o00o.O O0
" Balance Jan. 1st 1906. A'ooA'9'
Total. ....... .....$ 15,O79.47
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.

Warrants Issued:
No. Of TO Whom For What
War'nt Issued Purpose
sos2 ohsberg, s. Wig & Co., snppiies.."".
aO83 Whitman Telephone Exchange Com
pauy, telephone rent for cOun-
ty officers, October and Nov
., embsr, 9o4 ,::.
panv. telephone rent for coun-
~ .ffice RS, December, 19O4......
s0s7 Ole Lundq'!ist. boarding prisoners.
1896 Page Lindqaisr Company, supplies
tor
8116 Lundqu,se Brothers, supplies and
s11e Ole Lundquist. boarding prisoners.
1927 Peterson and 0vale. lumber ........:...
1928 Jno. Nj. Rains. professional services
sls1 The P at hindqaist Co.; canvas ior
iii hunks ~....:........................
1892 Vim. r. Markhus, insurance premi-
unS....... MISREPRESENTATION.
s165 Gflber1son Brothers. grading Court
House yard....... ......................
s166 Ole Luudquist, boarding prisoners.
S6Oz Wiilmar Sash and Door Factory.
book case tor Office of Superin-
tendent Of Schonis.....:"... .".."
seo5 Ole Lundquist; boarding prisoners;
$685. Willmar Telephone Exchange Com
pany, telephone rent for coun-
'ty officers, January and Febru-
1926 one Lundquist. cash advanced for re-
pairs to She,iff's f. sidence.......
8646 Ole Lundquist, boarding prisoners.
864O Andrew Peterson, office and Jurors
chairs and supplies. .................
8641 DR.. G. e. Gerretson, professional SER
j'< vices to prisoners.
8770 Ole Lundquist. board for prisoners
0673 Erickson and Cos; seed Tor court
ass house lawn. .............................
0778 WiHmar Telephone Exchange Com
sttsrpany. telephone rent for couu-
~ sty officers for March and April. Il
sT7S J. b. Boyd, trees for court house
yard and planting same.:....:...
8Te5 Ole Eundquist. board for prisoners.
8708 " p: Boyd. treesHfor court house
- yard: .:......:.:. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
yard and labor. 80. 800. .
1891 Page Lindquist Company, supplies
~ for prisoners. ................:.......
1905 dc Iundquist board for prison
0oO0 W1llmar Telephone Exchange Com &
}s@ spany, phone .rent for County
tx officers for May.................... :az
9191 Ole Lundquist, board for prisoners. a..
1872 Gerrno Manufacturing Co., 8 gal b
- :-:si Ions Germo Insecticide .j
1905 Jphn $. Ekberg, WITHDRAWING the
9306 &C. Wade, 1906 annotations. .......
9226 Iandquiet Bros. supplies.
1920 Willmar Telephone Exchange Com. S
~ pany, phone rent for county a
is Il officers for June .. ............
03O6 Johnson, Fridlund, Norman Coz
Judgment creditors for Martin n
&E.fV. Downs. grading around
'."s court house grounds. .......Ta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Deputy Sheriff's Fees.

$3.50 J. c.. .Ffsese, services general Janu-
AIRY Term District Court....:.....
ss4e J. o. Walmherg. services general an
eAO1 Isaac Nordslron, s'rtic general
i ,nuar. Term Dts street Court;
s415 Isaac Nurdstrom services adjourned
.Januarv Term District Court t;o;
February /. rm District Curt.
9oo1 J. c. Frees services June term Dis
trict Court...... .:::.............:......
915o J. o. Alaimberg, services June terra
Di trict COurt...::. ....................
o15a Isaac: \ ordstrom. services June term
b street Caurt....,. ............ ......:
1881 Isaac Nordstrom. services adj ourned
June term District co"rt.......''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

10 remit tances to|
per staterne1|
Bal anee Jan. !
Total.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Deoutv Clerk of Courts Fees.

1856 4. M. Ramsett, services, general IAN
nary term Distrsct Court :.:: .:;
9155 E. M. Rams'tt. services genera'
i ane term District Court...........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

TO Warrants issued ;
belOw...............
" Balance Jan. LIST
Total.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Sher,ff's Fees.

Sher'1f 5 Fees
1856 Ole Lundq,,ist, services at the gen.
.vral January Term District
( '''''''''
aA1o D,r EnnGuuist services at the gen
t.r4l January Term District
Court ................''..:' '''''''''''
S4t1 lie LrinGu list services at the spec
ial February Term District
o157 Ole Eundquist. services general June
Term District Court....::.........;;
1929 Ole I>undquist, services adjourned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Clerk of Courts Fees:

1867 II. J. .Rarnss tt. services, genera Jam
uary term Distri cc lourt ...;
s414 II. j.: Ramsett, services: adj urned
January term District Court. ;.
S442 II. T. Rainsctt, services, special Feb
.ruary term District Court..:.....
o15A f. T. Ram ;ctt, SERVICES, general June
t. rm District Court............ ....:
1927 II. j.. Ramsett. services adjourned
Junc term District Court.......'.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Attorneys Fees.

8237 Samuel Olson. attorney defending
Samuel. Stearns impecunious....
1855 Samu: Porter. attorney defending
C: A. Gustatson imps cunious..
8419 Samuel Olson, assist mt county at
.01o5 Charles Johnson, defending Isaac
Emerson ......................... ......"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
CET-TOCETHER.
Second Meeting to be Held
Sometime in January.

Second Meeting to be Held
Sometime in January.
The second meeting Of the Get
together club will be held at the
Armory after the holidays, some
time in January. At this meeting
the ladies will be invited and en-
tertainment OF the highest class
provided for all. At the last meet
ing only the gentleman Of the city
we're invited and the occasion was
the banner social event OF the year.
Next time the ladies will be asked
to enter into the spirit of the club.
1t ought to provide an extremely
pleasant evening for all and ac-
complish a lot in the way Of "get-
ting together" Everybody, boost
ers and knockers alike are hearth
ly invited to join the club. The
boosters get new ideas and the
knockers always change their ideas
for the better. You are called up
on to join soon. Don't hesitate
A mid-winter basket.dinner will
probably be the order in which the
refreshments are served at the
next meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
FAREWELL PARTY.
Seniors of High Schools Ten
der Reception.

seniors OF f1lgn oCnOOiS OH
der Reception.
The members of the senior class
of the high school entertained at
the Wiltse House Saturday even
ing in honor Of Prof. Chas. Green
ough, of the city schools. 1t was a
farewell party to Mr.. Greenongh.
who last Friday rendered his re-
signation as superintendent Of the
schools to take up his duties as
County Supt.. the first OF the year.
The room had been tastefully de-
corated by some of the members of
the class, and presented a very
pleasing appearance. Interesting
games were enjoyed until a late
hour, when delicious refreshments
we're served. Mr.. Greenough's 8
work in his position at the school
has always been OF the highest
order and he is one of the most
popular instructors with the pupils
and parents alike, ever engaged in
school work here. At the party
Saturday night, the members OF
the class spoke feelingly of theil
regret at his departure from schoo
duties, but wished him the best
of success in his new position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
MORE RESERVES.
Idaho Loses More Valuable
Timber Land.

Timber Land.
Temporary Withdrawals OF ap-
proximately 1856, 600 acres of timber
land in northern Latah and south
ern Kootnia counties to form the
proposed Palouse forest reserve
have been made by the president
in a proclamation received in the
Lewiston land Office last week.
This latest withdrawal embraces
that land south and southeast of
the Occur dAlene Indian reserve.
The northern boundary of the Lew
teton land Office extends to town
ship AZ and therefore is included
within the reservation.
The land in that portion of Latah
county included in the proclamation
and lying within the boundaries Of
the Lewiston land Office follows
Sections 5 to 8 and II to 20 in
elusive in township ALL west; al
of township 42-l west; sections
to 5 and to II inclusive and sec
ton "a in township Alp west
sections l to 18, 20 to % and 80 tt
SO all inclusive in township AZ:
west; sections l to 8 and II to q
inclusive in township 42-3 west
sections l to 6, 8 to 16 and q to q
all inclusive in township 42-4 west
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
DELAYED MAIL.
No Mall from Outside for Three
Days-Roads Bad.

No Mall from Outside for Three
Days-Roads Bad.
Grangeville and the other towns
which get their mail through the
local Office were without mail for
three days last week, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. A rock slide
and washout on the Clearwater
branch near the town of Greer,
was the cause of the delay. The
mail finally came, Monday, and
required % horses to haul it from
Sites. The mail was extremely
large owing to the delay and also
to the fact that it was Christmas
time and the package and parcel
mail was a large item itself. As
the train was the first to come
up the branch for three days, there
was a large number of passengers,
most of whom were college students
returning for the holiday vacation
The jackson stage line sent up
four rigs, all heavily loaded with
passengers, and the Wilks & Hay
den line also sent mp several rigs
As the delay occurred just be-
fore Christmas when everybody
was expecting more mail thar
usual, it occasioned some incon
venience. At present the mail ant
express lines are running all right
but the road from Sites up il
certainly in a bad condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
CAUGHT IN FLOOD.
Mail Stage is Upset at Luke's
CulCh Crossing.

Quite a serious accident befell
Thursdays outgoing stage. The
mail stage operated by Wilks &
Hayden, while crossing Three
mile creek, about three miles this
side Of Sites, was caught in the
current OF the stream and com.
pIetely upset. The stream, owing
to the melting of snow occasioned
by the "chinook" Of the day be-
fore, was perfect torrent and it
Is considered q miracle that any Of
the passengers or more of the
horses were not drowned.
The Jackson stage was just
ahead of the mail stage and had
crossed the raging stream safely.
The driver of the later, James
Murchin, says that after entering
the stream he heard a tremendu-
GUS roar, which he supposed was
caused by the wind in the trees
over head. Just then the rig was
caught in the current and hurled
down the stream. The driver and
the one passenger managed to get
safely to the shore, but the wagon,
horses, mail sacks and all were
carried on farther down the stream.
One of the four horses was drown
ed. The mail sacks dropped out Of
the rig and foated down stream.
Thursdays mail was an extra
heavy one. Several valuable
Christmas presents had been mail.
ed that day. There was four mail
sacks in all, one of which contain
ed % registered packages. The
accident occurred at the Luke's
Gulch crossing, where Three-mile
creek empties into the Clearwater.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
JAMES WILEY
UNDER ARREST
RumOred That He Must Answer to
Charge Of Murder.
CRIME COKHITTED FIVE YEARS AGO
Swan knudtson the Victim OF
Foul Deed.

James Wiley was arrested the
first of the week and is now con-
fined in the county jail. 1t is
rumored that Wiley has been
arrested as one of the parties
responsible for the murder Of Swan
Knudtson. on the Salmon river
road near Florence, on August II,
1901. Sheriff Green left yester day
for the hills and it is reported that
other arrests in connection with
the case are sure to follow. As
usual the sheriff's Office only looks
wise and refuses to talk and would
not even say upon what charge
Wiley was arrested.
The murder occurred in August,
1901, when Knudtson's body was
found by Lafe Yates and Chas.
Rice on the road leading from Sal
mon river to Florence. Knudtson
had left his home, which was about
one mile from the old Salmon river
bridge site, early that morning
with two pack horses loaded with
beef for the mining camp at Flor
ence. When found he was lying
in the road with three bullet holes
through his body and one through
each arm. One pack horse was
found lying few feet away shot
through the head. Some crushed
brush near the road showed where
the assassin had concealed himself
while waiting for his victim but be
left no clue to his identity except
several empty cartridge shells.
Later, the state of Idaho,
through Governor Hunt, offered q
reward of 81, 10000 for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties,
but up to this time sufficient evi.
dence had never been secured tc
justify an arrest. Numerous the
cries were advanced at the time q,
to the cause of the crime but thu
exact motive was never known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
SLOAN ACQUITTED.
Young Spokane Murderer De-
Clared Insane.

"Not guilty, by reason of in
sanity" is the verdict that was re-
turned in the case ofSidney Sloane,
the Is year old boy who was charg-
ed with the brutal murder Of his
father, James F. Sloane, pioneer
merchant Of Spokane.
For the first time during the
trial Sidney Sloan changed color as
the verdict was read. The color
mounted up his face to his forehead
but q moment later he was as calm
and impassive as ever. His mother
as the import Of the verdict was
brought home to her, gave sigh
of relief that was audible in every
part Of the court room. Her face
changed color and then she bent
over and hid her face in her hands.
No verdict ever given by jury
in Spokane county has been receiv.
ed with more evident disfavor than
that in the Sloane case. An in
sanity verdict was almost beyond
the hopes OF even the defense and
the result was heard with surprise
and greeted with dissatisfaction
here. There is wild talk Of tar and
featbering for the jury and lynch
ing for the boy, but no real dan
ger that either will occur.
After q verdict Of mot guilty
young Sloane arose as if to leav'
the court room but was stopped
His attorney, F. G. Robertson, de
sires that the boy shall be sent E
the insane asylum and this viii
doubtless be done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
JONAS FULLER DEAD.
Prominent Mining Man, Late of
Thunder Mountain.

Jonas Fuller, one of the best
known mining men in the country,
died at his rooms in the city Sun
day morning at 7 O'Clock. Mr.. Full
Ter was up town Saturday evening
until about 10 o'clock, and along
in the morning he arose to secure
drink of water. This was about
2 o'clock. Hearing noise in his
room later, friends went in and
found him dying. Heart failure
was the cause of his death. For the
past two years he has been making
his home at the Oliver house, in
the north side of the city.
Mr.. Fuller at one time, in con-
nection with Jonas Lawrence, of
this city, owned the famous
III. "" mining property at Thun.
der Mountain. When this was
sold Mr.. Fuller came to Grange
vile and has resided here ever
since. The deceased was born in
Ohio and was SO years of age al
the time of his death. He has
one daughter at Lead City, S. d.
Jonas Fuller was one of those
men who afford pleasure to al
who meet them. His frank, open
hearted, manner was known ant
appreciated by all his acquaint
ances and bis generosity has helped
many fellow-miner out of dis
tress. His life has been that of thu
typical mountaineer and miner.
The daughter, from Dakota, will
be here in time for the funeral to
morrow afternoon. Interrment will
be made in the Prairie View Gene
terry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27

~REATLY appreciative of
" the more than liberal pat.
ronage bestowed upon us
during the passing year, we want
to thank our friends and patrons
for their presence in this store and
to wish them happy and prosper.
Gus New Year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
College Students home to visit
Parents and Friends.

Students from the different in.
institutions of learning over the
country have been arriving for
several days. If the slide and
washout had not occurred on the
railroad, most of them would have
come Friday und Saturday but as
it was, the majority arrived on
Mondays stages. Among those who
came are: Norman Addison, and
the Misses Olive and MaudeCoram,
Alva Overman, Mable Sweet, Belle
Sweet, Sadie Stockton, Margaret
Telcher, Martha Sempert from the
University of Idaho at Moscow;
Miss Mary Monlux and Messrs.
Richardson and Almen from Pull
man, Wash, Fred Suren, Ralph
Scofeld and Roy Manning from
Spokane; Miss Grace Schmadeka,
from Portland; Chas. Fray, from
Tacoma and Misses Davis and
Mcconnell from the Lewiston Nor
mol. K. w. Overman of Genesse
schools and Miss Margaret Sweet,
of the Lewiston schools also re-
turned for the holidays. Both are
valued instructors in their respec-
tive schools.
Most of the students spent sever
al days in Lewiston, waiting for
the slide to- be cleared away. Otto
Almen and Frank Richardson be-
came anxious to reach home and
started across from Lewiston over
land. The trip took just "a hours,
over the worst kind of roads. When
they went to purchase tickets to
Grangeville at Lewiston, Fred
Suren and the Misses Monlux and
Spedden were informed that no
tickets were to be issued. They
boarded the train, anyway, and
succeeded in getting through,
though it necessitated long walk
over the rock slide.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
Taxes Being Paid.

II. E. Rothwell, deputy in the
assessors Office says that that the
taxes for the year 1906 are coming
in pretty good the last few days.
Most OF the amount are sent IN by
mail. The taxes, If not paid before
January 7th, are delinquent, that
is, they must be paid Saturday,
Jan. 9th, or become deliquent the
following Monday. Compared with
the manner in which they we're
paid last year, this years taxes
have not been paid as readily.
From present indications there
will be more delinquent taxes thit
! year than last.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
The People of Israel.

Lecture at the Catholic Church,
Sunday, the Both, at 1880 y. IN.
Historical sketch of the chosen
people. Modern criticism and it's
various hypotheses. We main
tain that the development of the
religion of Israel begins with Mon
otheism, and that the Messianic
idea is the central point OF their
history
Rev. A. M. Billiau.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-12-27
For Sale.

New five-room cottage, 6ne loca-
tion, cheap, Terms reasonable.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

boiling; no one to look out for her" And his con
Germ in a problem which distinctly none OF his
affair redoubled
Fortunately for the Young woman, who could not
but be conscious of the strong, almost Obtrusive
interest she had aroused in the athletic looking
clean-shaVen OF thirty thcreabouts across the
aisle Gilberts thoughts speedily diverted tO
matters to which he might address himself with
greater propretv y broken down freight ahead
involved a delay of the train two hours; the COnse-
quent disarrangennent of the schedule meant a
long halt farther on to allow the east-bOund express
to pass and cap the climax in trying to make up
some of the lost time the engineer developed hot
box on the locomotive Thus in the first two hundred
miles out of Omaha the spectators margin, which
had been reduced to six hours account OF delay
in Chicago. was cut down to two and a quarter.
Long before the difficulty with the Overheated
journal was encountered the porter had made up
the berths for the night and Gilberts divinity had
retired Midnight found him in the smoking room
all hope of sleep abandoned, vainly endeaVOrlng to
solace his shaken nerves with a strong clgar, and
figuring timetable in hand, on the hour at which
he ought to pass through intervening points II the
schedule should thenceforth be maintained. Again
and again he cursed his folly for having trusted to
regular train when the emergency ten times over
would have justified the engagement OF a special;
but there was no of crying over spilled milk.
The moments spent at isolated water-tank
seemed interminable; the two minutes consumed
in the regular stop at Iuesburg in the early hours
Of the morning were a many hours.
All night long Gilbert sat in the smokers reSerVa-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

absorbed IN bootless speculation about his interest
ing neighb0r Why was such frail little creature
Ia enls al0neF Where was her brother her father
m neI natural protector? For whom was she in
iinournng-was 1t her mother? Gilbert ascertained
Dy an unPardonable craning of his neck that the
Denver So, he concluded, she is a tIIInaer ~
" nat pity! Going to the mountains for her health
Mother dead father in the East keeping the Dot
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ton, fuming and fretting, and sleeping himself in
nicotine. 1t was almost a relief to him when, two
or three hours after the early dawn of a Colorado
thunderstorm Fort Morgan. Nature seemed
to he in accord with his mood. Brilliant light
ming played among the lowering clouds, and peal
after peal of deafenng thunder reverberated even
above the of the onrushing express. So
absorbed was he in Watching the magnifcent snec-