davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Windy at noon.
Snow nearly all gone.
Snow storm Ia the mountains.
Full line of music. Book store.
Clear and warm this morning.
Much of the mud is drying up.
Photographs and phonograph rec
ords at Brands.
Second hand automobiles for sale,
cheap. L~ovejoy's.
The bank barometer this morning
marked 22 inches.
There is about five inches of snow
at Woods landing.
Mrs. Langheldt is believed to be bet
ter today. She is suffering with la
grippe.
Mrs. Carpenter had a bad night last
night and was o so well today as she
was the day before.
Ernest Travis, the ranchman, who
has beer laid up for a few days at his
home, is able to be out again.
Rev. Oscar Woods returned this
afternoon from Woods landing, where
he had been for several days, riding
his wheel the whole of the distance.
He fell from the wheel and sustained
a slight injury over one eye, but the
wound is not serious.
Harry Gonden. the manager of the
Union Pacific hotel, has received word
that he will be relieved about the first
of the month, for a visit to Los Ange-
les. He had hoped to get away sooner,
with Mrs, Gonden, but the letter this
morning will only delay the trip.
, 1906-01-19
DEATH OF ONLY SON
OF Mr.. LOUIS MILLER.

Frank q. Miller, only son of Louis
Miller, died at the family residence, on
Sixth street, at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The funeral will occur from st. Mat.
thew's cathedral at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Friends are requested to
omit flowers. Mr.. Miller and Miss Mil.
Ter, together with other relatives in
the city, will have the sympathy OF
their many friends here. Cheyenne pa
per please copy.
, 1906-01-19
LITERARY SOCIETY
FORMED AL WOODS

About t%hirty-fve of the young peo-
pie of Woods landing met at the
school house at that place last night
and organized a literary society. 1t
is the intention to meet bi-weekly, but
the mex meeting will not be held for
three weeks. The young folks are
taking a great interest in the organ
ization and expect delightful gather
ings from time to time.
, 1906-01-19
h Wicked World.

We read with grief that a farmer
from the southeastern part OF Am.
herst, N. H., came to Boston recently
and bought a handsome horse for
800, the animal to be delivered at the
Amherst railway station. We read
with grief, we say, because two days
afterward a poor, worthless little blind
beast arrived, accompanied by a
freight bill for SIS. OF course. when
the Amherst farmer came down to
locate the stable where he bought tht
horse, the stable wasn't there. What
a wicked. wicked world this is!-Bos.
ton Globe.
, 1906-01-19
NEARLY ALL LIGHTS
ON ALTERNATING WIRES

Manager T. C. Dobbins of the electric
light plant announced this morning
that all the lights ecept a few of the
street incandescent lamps had been
placed on the alternating circuit, and
that the plant is running in excellent
shape. The new machinery has been
installed and linemen are now doing
some extra work about the city.
, 1906-01-19
SPRINGFIELD RIFLES
WILL BE RETURNED.

Captain Heavey, the military com
mandant at the university, is looking
any day for an order TO turn in the
Springfield rifles being used by the ca
diets, and which will be replaced by
Krag-Jorgensens. The Sprlngields are
an old pattern, having been supplanted
in the army by the modern rifle.
, 1906-01-19
PAY CAR MAY BE HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Union Pacific pay car left Sid
ney, Neb., this morning. If it comes
through to Cheyenne tonight it will
reach here tomorrow afternoon, but If
it is tied up between Sidney and Chey-
enne it will not reach Laramie until
Sunday afternoon.
, 1906-01-19
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Cash Weber of Woods landing,
who has been running his sawmill up
in the mountains, has removed with
his family to their home at Woods
landing for the winter, the snow,
about fifteen inches, driving him from
tho timher
, 1906-01-19

Extra copies Of the Illustrated Re.
puolican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c and 1t will do the
STATE county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east.
eel q copy before the supply Is ex-
hausted.
, 1906-01-19

FOR SAlE-Cigar, confectionery
and stationery store. also restaurant
with all stock and furnishings; a bar
ain II sold at once. Apply at this
office. ~
, 1906-01-19
LIEUTENANT MERZ
OFF FOR THE FRONT.

Lieutenant Julius Merz, who will ac-
cept a position with the Philippines
this afternoon I'M will sail from there
on a government transport for Manila
for assignment to duty on the archi-
Ipelago.
, 1906-01-19
PREPARING TO REMOVE
TO CITY TO RESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Marble and their
son-in-law, James May, are in the city
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Marble are pre-
pairing to remove to the city about the
end Of March or the first Of April, on
account ofMr. Marbles health, which is
not good at present.
, 1906-01-19

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a dance at North Star hall
Wednesday night, Jan. "a. Admission,
rs cents; extra ladies rs cents. Sup
per 20 cents.
, 1906-01-19

ANYTHING WE SELL YOU UN.
DER THE BRAND OF casino" IS
GUARANTEED THE FINEST QUAIL
ITY THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. w.
H. HOLIDAY CO., ACTS. 1882
, 1906-01-19

Don't forget the basket ball game,
dance n concert in the Gymnasium
tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission, gentle
men 80 cents, ladies 20 cents.
, 1906-01-19

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:30 at Maennerchor hall. This meet
in: is in the interest of the fund being
gathered for the Russian peasants.
134t2
, 1906-01-19

Furniture of an eight-room fiat for
sale for $175, at 404 Second street.
Inquire owe Model meat market. Mrs.
Freel. If
, 1906-01-19
Notice.

Grand Mask Ball at Maennerchor hall
Januaiy 10. rIinos oon DO seen at Red
Cross pharmacy. Tickets 75c, extra la
dies 25c. 1876
, 1906-01-19

TRY A CAN OF "cAslNo" CORN
ON THE COB FOR YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER. FINE AS ANY YOU EVER
ATE FRESH FROM THE GARDEN.
w. H. HOLIDAY CO., ACTS. 1852
, 1906-01-19

THOROUGHBRED EARLY JUNE
PEAS ONLY 1oc PER CAN AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 134t2
, 1906-01-19
6

We wish to announce that we are pre-
pared to figure on any kind of tin work.
We have a thorough and competent
workman in this line. If you want
a furnace, we are in a position to give
you lower prices than you can obtain
elsewhere.
, 1906-01-19

The Bazaar is having a clearance sale
like everybody else and is almost CIV
ing things away. Everybody invited to
the remarkable benefit.
1888 MRS. COROINER.
, 1906-01-19

Don't forget Miss Marsh's dancing
class Saturday at st. Matthew's hall at
2 o'clock.
, 1906-01-19

WANTED, TO RENT-Small house
In or near city. Address with terms.
etc. S. T. Box 5O4, Laramie. 1912
, 1906-01-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM
BESIDES THE GAME.

In addition to the basketball game
have been made to give, during the
evening, quite an interesting musical
program.
, 1906-01-19

Given by North Star Society at North
Star hall Saturday evening, January
goth, 1906. Admission 75c, extra la
'dy Csc. 131t4
, 1906-01-19
WANTED

WANTED-Girl, 72O south Cedar
1904
, 1906-01-19
NAPHTA SOAP, S BARS FOR Csc
AT LARAMIE GROCERY co. 134t2

Don't forget the date Of the Mask
Ball at Maennerchor hall January 10Th.
Extra ladies, Csc; tickets, 75c. 129t6
, 1906-01-19

After the dance go to the Home Res
taurant, clean and quick service, 131t4
, 1906-01-19

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-01-19

"sEAL BRAND" COFFEE AT HoL-
LlDAY'S. 1882
, 1906-01-19
WANTS FULFILLED.

II you have lost anything; have my
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to I'LL try a liner in THE REPUBLI.
CAN. The cost is small and the re
turns are large.
, 1906-01-19

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-01-19

FINE IRISH MAckEREL 1oc EACH
AT LARAMIE GROCERY co. 134t2
, 1906-01-19

Daily Republican. 50 cent. . month.
, 1906-01-19

LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
REVIVAL AT $WoRTH1NaToN

NAMED two days before a. train got thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
TRU.ANCY LAWS
TO BE- B j |: ENFORCED
CLEAN SWEEP rs PREPARING FOR
MANKATO.
Conditions Said by State Labor Com
mission to Be the Worst in the state
Will Be Changed, Even if It Is
Necessary to Arrest Parents and En-
ployers by the Wholesale.

Special to The Journal stss s4.
Aankato Mimi, Nov. 24.-Rigid enforcement
Of the truancy lows has been undertaken by the
local board Of education, with the pledge Of CO.
principals of the local Catholic and Lutheran
parochial schools.
After recent inspection of local conditions.
W.. H. Williams, state labor commissioner ey
pressed his conviction that, ''for the number of
children working and loafng on the streets with
out. permits for Eeing out of school,I think
Mankato is pretty nearly the worst city on the
map - - GE&s"'z, - = i. :.
Later Mr.. Williams took the matter up with
the board of education and a definite plan OF
action was adopted yesterday. A truancy off
Ger will be appointed from Mr. Williams list
of deputies, and, he will spend several weeks in
the city causing the arrests OF both parents and
employers Of children under the school age 1t
is estimated that there are between 200 and 800
truants In the city. II this is found to be
true, 1t is planned to open non:graded school
for tncorrigibles. - ;.:"i%sy.@,
Robinson Sues Sheriff.
Bennett Williams sheriff Of this county, and
his bondsmen, Humphrey J. Roberts and David
q. :. Evans, have been sued for 81 200 damages
based upon an allegation that Williams in his
Official capacity served an attachment on the
plaintiffs tea store in this city in an action
that involved the manager and not the proprietor,
and that he unlawfully held possession OF the
place Of business for three days, damaging the
plaintiff In the amount sued for.
Extensive road Improvements In the approaches
to the city will be made next spring. The
movement is being pushed by the Commercial
club, which has Induced the county to provide
all the crushed stone and gravel to be used
In the betterments. ="
Loses Damage Case. @...-*
jury in the district court yesterday re:
turned verdict for the defendant in the action
brought by Joseph Boiesad against the Chicago
Great Western Railway company to recover
$4,000 claimed because IF personal injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiff while getting off train
at West st. Paul in September, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
WINONA WE'LL ORGANIZED
Every Town Represented in the Good
Roads Movement. 49,

WINoNA, MINN.-The Wtnona County Good
Roads association has completed its organiza-
every town in the county. 1t has decided to
hold it's annual meeting on, the last Tuesday in.
November, which will bring 1t before the an.
nual meeting Of the state association the first
week IN December. The Winona association. viii
be represented at the state meeting this year
petition in voluntary bankruptcy has been
filed here by Victor W.. Allen of Austin, clerk
In a railway Office. The schedule places the
assets ut nothing -. III. : = :. =
The Empire Lumber, company, the only lum-
Der hrm now operating mill here has shut
The pupils Of the various high schools of the
state have an opportunity to show their knowl-
what they know and can imagine about
general at the head Of an army Of soldiers
and marching thru the country in the time of
war. Upon request of the department com
mander of the G.. A. r. Of the state, prizes are
to be awarded for the best essays which are
written by pupils in the high schools on the
subject, 'Sherman's Great March to the Sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
FLAT RATE SYSTEM TO Go
Mitchell Will Put It's Water Consumers
Az. :. on a Meter Basis. 49, ..

MITCHELL, S. D.-After selling water to citi.
zens on the fat. rate system for twenty wears.
aaar having WI deficiency in the water fund
water consumers ans on the meter basis and has
Heretofore the council has charged fiat rate
OF $s year for lawn purposes, and only d
a9omnal charge for household use, but only at.
n nerqed Ihst morning noon and
constant ensa pressure and will give the citizens
m much better service and the plant will even
The Milwaukee company is already having
trouble with, its pontoon bridge across the
M1ssdgf river at
Superintendent Hart started this afternoon With
a eieW Or men to put the bridge in the best
the winter. E'~Il-~> e7~' ~
Robert Emmett Dowdell's new paper at Letch-
!er was. started this week, after Several weeks
or delay, and he has named it the Blade.
Just before Harry Martin was taken to the
penitenttary at Sioux Falls for shooting Po-
M lie Walter: Newman, tho not killing him
me me VIE OF the policeman called at the jail
and had long talk with the prisoner who ex-
pressed pr his sorrow at the. shooting and asked
the forgiveness OF, the woman, whom he nearly
made WidoW p lais drunken frenzy The wife
the Jail, presented Martin with u Bible,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

sstys Rfs II? a.
diaries, seconds, 1sc; roll and print, fancy, 22c
roll and print. choice. 1s@2oc; renovated: extras
packing stock. i71sc; stale goods sell at lower
EGGs-current receipts: fresh. case count.
rent receipts, held candled, 2ec; cold storage
rentreceipts, held. candled. &c; cold storage,
sssrlots, case count. ZIG: cold storage candled.
candled, case. $3.50.
CHEESE-Twins or hats, fancy. paraffined,
ned se ehoas s 5 "a
triplets, 14e; Of grades, &C.; Young Americas,
:o grades, ioe ionghorns isc brick No.
parafrlned, 14he; No. /. unparafrined 1aAc;
fancy loaf. old. 17e; choice. IiG12c; Of grades,
sas@sc; fancy block; 14e; choice: block 11@
grades, &c: prinsost, No. i, Sc; off grades,
eABRAeEPer r0e era ats 81 si5S s. per ton. So
vEGETABLEs.Carr per bu. 4oc: wax
snn: celery s aos a s1 aas
lettuce: leaf, soc; lettuce: head. doz, $1.25;
shaiiots, doz, 7Se; parsley doz, sse; peppers
basket, Doc: squash. Hubbard, doz, 75c; spinach.
bu Soe wattereress doz soc; beets. bu, 45c
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections.
Ice; fancy white, lib sections, 15c: choice
white, lib sections, 12@16c; amber, 13c; gold
enrod. 12c,. extracted white, in cans, 1Oc; ex-
traeted white in brls. Sc; extracted amber in
p6TAroEs-Per> bu, 4oc in small lots; CARROTS
neutrality-suspicious. include sacks. Fancy
si.so; mixed fair to good s1.5o@1.eo; Lima
LIVE PoR III 055f cocks Do. hens large
SIC; turkeys, 12@1sc N' - s'see'
POULTRY dressed; .und,awn)-Turkeys,
ta4 Psys fat sa 6 r s trss 7see thin '@ gous
toms. 1o@l1c; turkeys. culls 7@sc; chickens.
to good, ~ Gse: chickens, hens, fancy,
&c: chickens hens. fair to good and small, eh
ducks, fancy heads off, lie; ducks, fair to good,
e@loe; geese, fancy, heads of. &c; geese, fair
pieEoSsz- live, young or old, doz: 75e;
dressed, $1,000; small. poor and thin. unsal-
'TisH-piekerel, per h., s@7c; pike s@1oc;
buffalo and earn s@4c; buiheads, dressed. es Ia
Sci; white Toe; salmon, 13c; herring. 4M5c;
halibut Sc: Ali fish should be drawn and well
FROG sLEGs-Large. per doz, eda7c; medium.
DRESSED ,MEATs-vea1. fancy. III. 7nmsc.
veal, fair to good, It. edl7c; small and over.
weight, lS@4el mutton, fancy. 7@7hc; mutton,
choice to fancy, 9@1Oc; lambs, thin or over.
weight, A0oc;; hogs. heavy. 6@6Ac: light, 8A
"REMINISCENCES punches ss@3.25: lar~.
launches. s2.5o@2.75; medium lunches. $2@2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
Big Tabernacle Is, Being Built for
Evangelist Sunday. r>-,&

woRTH1NGTON, MINN.-"Biliy' Sunday, the
noted evangelist will begin series Of meet
ings here Sunday, Dec. Q. A tabernacle, 9Ox15O;
in which to bold the meetings. is being erected.
A new $4,000 three, floor brick building, to be
used as at town hail. fremen's Headquarters,
village. offices and for fire apparatus has just
George o. Moore & Son have been awarded
$3.50 as the second prize offered by J? o.. Hill
for one Of the best-managed Minnesota farms.
This This, place ssa is known IT, the IDooa STICK
all the details of scientific farming are ear
'ried out is worthy Of investigation by progress
sive farmers. 49,. 20 ..'~'. 1CF-,l'f~
DR.. F: NJ, Manson has :opened' a commodious
and vel, APPOINTED modern: hospital:s*. ,:.
: The village Is now J being supplied with
better quality Of water, drawn from two deep
artes1an wells. z a. = 't.- -: i,trBsTtEit"t1
; new brass band Of thirty members has been
organized. T.. > I
Company F. Third regiment, state militia
will hold its annual ball Thanksgiving night
for the benefit Of a new ar1nory. and auditorium
Plans are well under way for the erection
OF "a, a chautauqua pavilion that will seat 1000
publication Of daily on. Dec. 1. u, y - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
PIERRE PREPARING FOR BALL
Biennial Inaugural Function Is in a
-~.r Committees Hands. ~ Cd.

PIERRE, s. .D.-The first step for the bien.
NAL .i inaugural ball was taken today, when May
or Albright appointed as the executive commit
tee J.. B.. Binder, A. w. Ewart, G. H. Anderson
John /. Newell and L. L. Stephens. This com,
m1ttee will select subcommittee for the detail
work of the ball. 80. - $500
The legislative canyassing board, consisting
81 ~, the county auditors Of Hughes Hyde and
suliy COUNTIES our met IN this city today and can
figures. give Z: w. Goodner for the senate q
majority Of 200 over Harris his opponent For
Sully county. had. Is5 over Mitchell, the indie
pendent nominee from that county and Wooiey
pendent nominee from Hyde county. =
The first OF the members elect to the com.
Ing legislative session are beginning to appear
friends. ~ ~ = i z y slIT.IE- : = - :
F.; G. .Hedger. who has been deputy state
auditor Tor two years and bookkeeper Of the
department for six years prior to that, Will
be retained in his present position By John
Herring, the new state auditor. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
OLD TAX DISPUTE
TAKES NEW TURN
WRIT IS. SERVED ON THE EAU
CLAIRE COUNTY CLERK.
Drastic Step Taken to Compel Him to
Certify as Legal Certain Tax Levy
Of 1900 Which Was Transferred by
the Tax Commission Upon; Various
Rural Districts.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. -. =" .a.
Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 24,-The old tax dis
pute Of 1ss919oo in this county, took sensa-
tioral turn late today when q writ of mandamus
was served on County Clerk Nygaard, OF compel
stance Of William Rowe of this city, to compel
him to certify the taxes as legal These taxes
consist OF $4,000 levy which was transferred
In 1900 by the tax commission from Eau Claire
and Altoona upon eleven rural municipalities.
The circuit courts and state supreme court have
certified the taxes as legal but in spite Of
this they have never been collected, and this
week the county board instructed the county
clerk not to legalize the taxes until they in
structed him to do so, and also that the clerks
IN the municipalities disputing the taxes trans
ferred should not collect any part Of them. -,
In reply to the mandamus writ County Clerk
Nygaard, thru District Attorney Arnold an
swered with an affidavit charging prejudice On
the part of Judge O'Neill which he said would
prevent him from getting fair trial in the
circuit court which is in session here Should tho
country municipalities lose again, N G. Foster
OF Fairchild, millionaire, will appeal the
case to- the United States supreme court Mr.
Foster, who lives r, Of the Districts dis:
putting the tax transfer, has backed UP the
light all alOnr = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
PRAIRIEs GIVEN PREFERENCE
First Supplies Of Fuel Destined for It
Rather than to Timber Regions.

BRAlNERD. AIINN.--Brainerd coal dealers
shipment to Brainerd from the head Of tile lakes
until the prairie country of Dakota is provided
with q good supply OF fuel. The railroad officials
take the stand that there is no danger Of actual
suffering tn timber country, while there is In
the prairie country. 80 - -
The Minnesota & international Railroad com
pany has commenced the: construction of a six
stall brick ronndhouse in Big Falls. the present
first division this side of the boundary when
the road is completed thru to the Rainy river
An unidentified man was picked UP by the
police few days ago and is now in St. Joseph
hospital He seemed insane when taken in
charge, but has since been only dazed a part of
and heavy set. Unless something can be learned
as to his ..antecedents, he will be sent to. the
Fergus Falls asylum. - -. -! -
Carl Hines q night clerk in the yards at
Staples, was fatally hurt by being struck BY
the hospital. s1s5's~ ~ $50 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
NEW PLANT FOR ELMoRE
Machinery Arriving for Mandatory
< of B. P. Hanson. -

: ELM0RE, MINN.-This place, Is to have one
this part Of the state. b. P. Hanson will locate
his plant t, for the manufacture Of manure load
arrived and been put in place. The plant will
occupy one of the largest buildings in the
town. -. - -. u: 80 i. -
farmers and they all agree that it is a decided
success. There have been several leaders on the
market, but all took much extra work, to run
This one Is operated by the same team that is
hitched to the tongue of the spreader and
the team does not have Ito be unhtched. When
the loader is attached to the spreader it is
about the same to handle as dump road.
with it in about three minutes. N+t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
- ESCAPES THE MOOSE
Verdict Of Manslaughter Only Returned
Against s'Coyote Bill.,'

HELENA, MONT.-After beins ont eigbteen
t hours the ivy in the case of F.. W. Beeskove,
k tho as Coyote Bill" who was charged with
tne murder OF William Burrig at Missoula last
summer, brought in verdict Of manslauehter r
las night night. Sentence will be imposed Nov. Is.
Inc limit IS ten years. Beeskove was convicted
OF nrst degree murder at bis first trial and SEN
fenced to be hanged. He is a noted character
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
LIVED AMONG SIOUX 40 YEARS
Mystery in Jimson's Career NAV Be
Cleared AWAY,

. fANKTON, s.. D.-After forty years. mystery
tne story OF the hermit Of Ratt1esnake Butte an
pears about to be revealed. The old man, who
went oy the name Of James Jimson, scame to
Dakota forty years ago and settled among the
til his death few years ago ~
W. W. Mcdonald of Columbus Ohio; a deputy
writes that he noticed an account, of Jtmson,s
death and that he is convinced he was his miss
ing brother, from whom he had not heard in
The case is now being looked into BY Mcdonald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
TWO CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Philippine Soldier and Wealthy Da-
kotan Summoned to Federal Court.

DICKINSON, N. D.-The United States an-
thorities have arrested William Heiser and Jacob
Barth on charges Of perjury in connection with
pany X which served in the Philippines, and
made Communication proof last year on $50
acres. It is charged that he did not reside on
the land and that Jacob Barth, who acted as one
Of his witnesses, was Immediately given deed
to the homestead, In fact, that he rather than
Heiser, made the improvements. Barth is II
wealthy retired sheep grower and has employed
able counsel to defend him in the United States
court at Grand Forks next week. Other arrests
are likely to be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
NEW USE FOR BEAR TRAP
Maiden Sisters Three Expect to Catch
Man Who Has Annoyed Them.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Tired of making nightly
rounds of their home and peering under beds and
into closets, three maiden ladies' living near
the village of 0tisco have bought a. big bear
trap and Will set 1t for man who has been
prowling about their premises. {4S7. u. :
The three sisters live on q farm. Several in
efectual efforts We're made to capture the mar
auder; and one OF the sisters finally conceived
tion was Immediately adopted by the others, and
after consulting the catalog Of a mail order
i The trap has arrived at. the railway station In
Otisco. and every resident OF the village is
manifesting lively interest in the. 7.man
catcher ~ 80, .h.sssa ~. =;