davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-12
WESTFELD.

WESTFELD.
Roy Miller was home over Sunday from
Brigham Academy.
81. d. Miller of Bakersfield arrived in
town last Friday night.
Mrs. E. H. Hitchcock visited her niece,
Mrs. Byron Lyon of North Troy, last week.
The village schools close this week with
Misses Vivian Burke and Alma Jacques
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. GiIpin visited their
son and daughter, Wallace and Minnie
Gilpin, in Barton last week.
The Young Ladies' Reading Club VIII
give play entitled s'Dr. Crueall'' at the
town hall, Wednesday evening OF this
week. All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. M. w. Farman went to Barton last
Wednesday and was guest at the home
OF Kew. w. A. Warner. Thursday evening
he delivered his lecture on ssSheridan" at
Glover, returning to North Troy to be the
guest of o. 8. Annis for few days.
The village schools gave an exhibition in
the town hall last Friday night. The ex-
erclses, which cons listed of drills, recita-
tions, singing, and d farce entitled "Wo-
mans Rights" showed mucn careful train
ing on the part OF the teachers. There was
large and appreciative audience.
WESTMORE.
Milo Grey is home from Morrisville.
Gertrude Nichols of Irasburg is visiting
at Henry Busky's.
E. E. Doe of Barton Landing was in town
Friday on business.
Miss Ina Orne has gone to Albany to
work for Mrs. Fred Orne.
Mrs. Eta Kendall has gone to Newport
to care for her daug hter, who is sick.
Edwin Cooper of Knowlton Landing, P
O., visited at NJ. E. Caikins' recently.
Misses Augusta and Lula Converse are
entertaining Miss Eva Laroque for few
days.
There will be an oyster supper at TIT
church Wednesday evening, Feb. IA. Pro
ceeds for church expenses. Price for adults
% cents; children Is cents.
Mrs. Edward Rose has returned from
Stanstead, P. O., where she has been caring
for her son, Sterling, who is sick. He il
improving quite rapidly and hopes to come
home soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-12
MORGAN.

s. Z. Gray has lame arm and shoulder.
the effects of fal few DAYS ago.
f. X. Flanders was taken suddenly i'll
last Wednesday, but recovered enough 90 to
his home in Barton on Thursday.
Much trouble is being had with water
during this cold weather. Farmers have
hard work to get it for their stock.
Henry Allbee OF st. Johnsbury attended
the funeral of his brother law last
Wednesday; also Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Tibbetts and viii Persons, nephews and
niece Of Mr.. Farr.
The school in District No. taught by
Miss Emma Beane closed Feb. 2. Number
Of pupils enrolled was II. Average attend
ance is and fraction. Those having no
tardy or absent marks during the term
were: Lee and Lyle Cass, Carl and Arthur
Rates. Rena, Avis, Earl and Raymond
~ hitehill, and Mildred and Willie Bailey.
Avis Whitehill in the LIST grade and the pu-
nils in the 9th grade Earle, Rena and Alice
Whitehin, Carl Bates and Lee Cass have
missed no words during the term.
Usmond L. Farr died Sunday night, Feb
4. He leaves widow, one son, Bert Farr
and two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Durgin and
Mrs. Fred Daggett. The funeral was held
in the church on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.
Russell officiating. That Osmond was 6
friend to old and young alike was show
by the many present to show their respect
Mr.. Farr has been deacon of the Congrega
tional church for years, bad been represen
tative to the legislature, and held othel
town offices. A kind and loving husband
and father, true and trustv friend, hi
life work remains with us as an exampl
for the young, an encouragement for tn
older ones. May the Lord, ''who doeth al
things WE'LL" comfort and sustain tn
mourning ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
REWARD TOO SMALL
Fugitive Finds Difficulty in Getting
Arrested at Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D.-Several weeks ago. SherlH
Logan Of this county, was approached by an
individual who said he had escaped from custody
in Kansas City. and desired. TO return to face
charge "a gainst% hiun,-Eal wantedI the sheriff
to take him in CHARGE and return him n, TO me
Missouri authorities for the reward. The Mis-
souri, authorities were notified, and replied that
the man was wanted all righT, and that re-
ward Of $50 was out for his return. After
figuring out the cost of two tickets to Kansas
City ana a return trip for Sheriff Logan
decided that he not looking for any such
snap, and tolG the Missouri people to come Oh
and he woul:: show them their man They
evidently figured the same way: and after the
man had loa fed around here several DAYS IN MS
attempt tC break into jail. he vanished as he
had come, no one apparently knowing from
where or to where. He is supposed to have
made his way to some point where an officer
could figure within his expenses $50 deal
before he found any willing to pay his fare
back to Missouri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed Rid
den from Piles, a Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address,


Send Name and Address.
II was troubled with piles for sew
eral years before I would let it be
severe that I could not walk, and | had
to take my bed. I tried everything and
anything the doctors prescribed, and
took their treatments for a long time.
But nothing ever did me any good. I
had seen your ad. in different newspa-
pers, so I got g, 50-cent box and began
using them. From the very first I got
quick relief and by the time was start
ing on my third box l saw l was cured.
I have not been troubled with them
since. Now you can use this as you
please, because it is genuine. Yours, L.
A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contrac-
tor, Marion, Ind
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and lrrl-
tated parts.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight. -.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don It submit
to the cruel, excruciating pain caused
expensive and humiliating and rarely
a permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form. of " easy -to-use,'' specially
made, suppositories. They are sooth-
ing, painless, instant and certain
B., A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, if you
send your name and address to Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 10474 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich.
After YOU receive the sample you can
get a regular-size package Of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggist s for SO
cents, or if he hash It it, send us the
money and we will send it to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CONFESSION WILL
CLEAR HIS FRIEND.
MURDERER ADMITS HE ALONE
COMMITTED CRIME.
Roy Hull, Who Implicated William
Conn in the Killing of Daniel Leary
at Tama, Now Denies Conn's Culpa-
bility and Says He Had No Hand in.
the Murder,

Special to Tho Journal!
Marshalltown, Iowa. Jan. 2.--Willam Conn,
no was indicted Jointly with Roy Hull for the
killing of Daniel I.eary at Tama on the night
of Nov. II, will not be tried for murder.
Late yesterday afternoon young Hull, who
pleaded guilty and implicated Conn as an ac-
complete in the crime, made confession to the
sheriff in which he exonerated Conn from any
share in the murder He stated that he alone
was responsible for the murder and that Conu
knew nothing about the crime until after it
was committed. -. ,-..
Conn's trial had heen set for Jan. s, but it is
now believed he will be discharged. Hull will
be sentenced on that day. He made his plea at
the December term. but sentence was deferred
as the court wished to know the result Of the
case against Conn before determining what the
punishment should be. 1t is said Conn would
have been able to prove complete alibi.
Daniel Leary was found murdered on the
night of Sept. II at Tarna. He had been way
laid while on his way from the paper mill,
where he was foreman of the cutter department
Hull is said to have committed the crime from
spirit of revenge for an alleged abuse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CONTEST AT BLUE EARTH
Postmastership Attracts Two Aspirants
for Position.

MANKATO. MINN.--A warm contest is said
to be promised for the postmastershio Blue
Earth, in anticina ton of the resignation OF
George W. Boswell. which it is reported will
be forthcoming about Feb. 1. There a-e two
aspirantS. George Kaunn. the present deputy
postmaster, 9nG F. +. Ellickson, former post
master at Rellingham. and former pupil of
Congressman McCleary. Ellickson has the ad
vantage of eN.papcr back Of him. Both have
many friends. among whom they circulating
petitions
Truman is left without lights water
the result of the destruction of the powerhouse
by fire and an explosion. Soon after the fire
discovered. explosion occurred which wrecked
the building and put the water system out Of
commission. large tank Of gasolene outside the
building also exploded anG added materially to
the contagratiOn. The air pressure system
used for the waterworks. and the explosion was
caused by the large tank of compressed air and
water becoming overheated, causing expansion
OF the contents. The loss is about 81, 900, partly
covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

on a schedule to various parts Of the city. IT
now looks as tho the plans will be carried into
effect in the Spring. As outlined 1t Is intended
to put on two electric vehicles carrying from
twelve to twenty people, to run from East
Iowa Falls. thru the main part of the city and
thence north to the college and Palmer's addi-
tion. 1t Is thought tlfteen-minute schedule
can be established and that the fare for a single
trip to any part of the city will be 5 cents.
Trips will probably be made at certain hours
to the South Side and the North Western sta
ton. but the route and schedule will be deter
mined by the demands Of travel tbs figured
that portions Of the city are 50 remotely located
that some cheap and rapid means ofatransporta-
ton is demanded and since an electric car line
is not feasible at this time, this line ofaelectric
vehicles is planned as thesbest means Of meeting
the demand. $ SF
!, The first marriage Of mutes ever performed in
this city was that OF Miss Essie Karst, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Karst Of this city
and Archie Eastman, who resides on the East
Side. The ceremony was performed by the
minister ter propounding the questions to the bride
being written by them The bride was educated
at the state college for the deaf and dumb at
Council Bluffs and has lived here nearly all her
life. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CANNOT TRANSFER LICENSE
Cumberland Court Makes Ruling AT
fecting Many Saloonkeepers.

. CUMBERLAND. WIS.--John Tester was ar
laigned yesterday and fined $50 and $24 COSTS
or ninety days In Jail ON a charge Of selling
liquor without a license. The case is the result
OF s.irited fight between the Hamm Brewing
company and the Schmidt Brewing company for
the control of the local saloons. Last July. John
Schuillo opened saloon in this city, the Han!n
license and taking 4 mortgage OH his farm for
security. 1t DEVELOPED late- that the mortgage
worthless because Mrs Schuillo owned the
furm The Hamm company got John Tester to
come here from Black River Falls to reopen the
saloon He did so and after running few
liquor without a license. The court upheld the
charge on the grounds that Tester could not oper-
pcr,llt TIE transfer or assignment of liquor
license. - - .t--( ...
Other pros ,cutions may follow. as there have
been othe" transfers Of saloons here and of
licenses Also which, under this decision places
the owners in position amenable to the
law i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ROSEBUD'S SANATORIUM
DR.. Buchanan Provides Entertainment
for Many Settlers.

YANKTON. S. D-Returning Yanktoninns
report novel Christmas celebration, on the
Rosebud In the little valley where for years
the noted outlaw Jack sully lived. and bid de-
hance to Law and its officers. now raises
er DR.. James Buchanan. the of $4,000
Modern in every respect, the structure would be
an acquisition to any city. On the Rosebud
this true Of its location. which for years has
been known the ''sully Flats" Christmas
the doctor enter tanned the Rosebud people at a
Christmas feast and all-night dance. By step
ring to the windows the merrymakers could look
down on small picket fence Enclosure. which
marks the grave of Jack Sully, who was killed
near his home while fleeing from the United
States ma:shals. Less than year has wit
messed the change from Outlawry to modern
sanatorum and Rosebrd jewellers are proud Of
their big establishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
BOYD LOSES APPEAL
Defendant in Game Warden Suit Pays
Heavy Fine.

CASS LAKE. AIINN.-The case of B. F. Boyd,
which trial ut Grand Rapids, has been
decided against the defendant. Boyd, who is a
resident OF FL ainerG. but who formerly a
village marshal at Black Duck. charged
with having killed COW moose in November
1904 near Northome He was found guilty by
the justice at Northome, and sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and costs. He appealed to the dis
trict court The case heard at Grand
Rapids. when Judge spooner denied the appeal
and Boyd paid the fine imposed by the justice,
which. with the costs, amounted to about $500.
Beacher Ward. who was arrested on the charge
Of shipping a COW moose from NorthOme to his
home at Fairmont. and who was tried by the
justice, ives also found guilty and fined
$50 and costs. He appealed to the district
the February term. The conviction Of Boyd is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
BOAST LEADS TO ARREST
Miner Tells of a Murder and Is Held
by Police.

CALUMET. MICH.-Is Louis Hiltonen muir
derer: This is the question puzzling the authorl.
ties and they say the case IS the queerest th2
has eve come under their notice. Loris Hill
tonen of Boston mine, Joel Javraka and several
others wee assemble in saloon In Hancock.
While drinking with his companions. Hiltonen
took offense at Javraka an6 threatened to kill
the latter, according to Javraka,s statements;
Hltonen pulled a knife from his pocket and
fourshing it about. boosted that in the place
he came from people cid not care whether they
killed m,n not. He also said that be had
killed a man q short time ago and tEAt he
would Just as soon the same knife again for
he Durrcse. Investigations were started
and it was discovered that a mysterious stapoms
ARRAY IA ! occurred in July. Hltoren was ar
rested and brought to the county jail. Examina-
ton has been postponed until Jan. in order
TO give TIL, officers the necessary time to collect
the evidence and get the witnesses together
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
Farmer Dies from Injury While Acting
as Santa Claus.

WINoNA. MINN.--While his way home
with Christmas present on the night Of Dec.
% Ernest Nichols. Il farmer living Pekin.
a dozen miles west of Winona. met with an
accident which resulted in his death week
later.
He had been visiting at the home of his broth
er, and it after dark when he started for
home. burdened with present for his family. As
he was in hurry he took a short cut over Il
bluff instead OF keeping to the road. In the
darkness his foot struck loose stone. and
with his arms filled, he could not regain his
balance.
He fell forward and his forehead struck IL
root. which was projecting from the ground
His skull was penetrated, and he lay out in
the cold unconscious for time, but finally
able to drag himself home. The injury was
severe that he could not recover, and he
died Friday evening. The funeral was held
on Sunday.
Nichols 40 years Of age. He leaves
wife and son. aged IL years. He Is also
survived by three brothers and his mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Snowy UndermuSHnS
Corset Covers

csc each for 10 different styles
in muslin and soft Cambria
Covers, plain edges or lace and
embroidery insertions, matched
edges.
soc each for different styles
Nainsook Covers; double lace
insertions, ribbon between lace
edges; also plain hemstitched.
47c each for soft Nainsook Cor
set Covers, beautiful new
styles, lace trimmed vertical
insertions down front or around
yoke, three ruffled front, hem
q. stitched, plain beaded edges,
& fagotted between lawn strips;
choice English embroidery eff
fects and many others.
&c each for choice of seven
beautiful styles Covers, finest
nainsook with val. lace be-
tween heavy embroidery.
Skirts Good Cambria Skirts,
double founce with two clus-
tiers Of five tucks, dust ruffle;
also three rows of lace inser-
tions and edges at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
EIGHTY EIGHT ENTRIES FILED
Aberdeen Land Office Kept Busy by
DEMONSTRATORS

ABERDEEN, S. DIN the last quarter
Lightweight homestead entries were filed at the
Aberdeen land office, comprising 12.4s5 acres.
While the land in the Aberdeen district has
been settled to large extent, the few remain
ing quarter sections of government land are being
eagerly sought. 6
The new town Of Forbes on the Great North
ern extension from E1lendale, y. D., is situated
on the state line between North and South
Dakota but in the former state. An enterpris-
ing resident Of Mcpherson county, taking adj
vantage of the North Dakota prohibition law,
Dakota side of the line and has started a
saloon, having obtained county license. BE is
said to be doing fourishing business, but the
prohibition element in the new town is obteeting
to his enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Drawers

19c pair for good Muslin Draw
ers, cambria flounced, hem
stitched.
23c pair for Muslin Drawers,
lawn and cambria founces, sin
gle and double tuck, cluster of
five tucks each, hemstitched
edge.
47c pair for IS styles, finest
grade Cambria Drawers, many
styles, neat tucked and hem
stitched drawers, some feather
=. stitched between tucks, wide
laces, insertions and edges;
choice patterns in blind and
openwork embroideries; also
short-length Nainsook Draw
erS.
Csc pair for Nainsook and soft
finish Cambria Drawers; choic
est designs in embroidery
founcings, tucks above, neat
val. lace insertions and edging;
beautiful qualities.
Chemise cambria. muslin and
long cloth, excellent plain
styles, corded, hemstitched and
finished with embroidery. Sale
Price 49,. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

the various township assessors. The boards at
torneys argued that II the present law were
unconstitutional, then the old law was in force
and If the old law could not be used, then the
court was .n position to do the assessing
itself. Judge Smith held that the board was
in error whereupon the commissioners appealed
to the supreme court.
Many Of the citizens who will be obliged to
pay taxes on mortgages for the year 1904 will
not be caught mapping again. There has been
a general assignment Of mortgages since the
question arose, and when time for the next as
sessment comes it will be discovered that most
Of the mortgages are owned by Iowa and Ne
braska people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
SHOOTING CASE IN COURT
Troubles of Trappers Aired at Black
River Falls.

BLACK RIVER FALLS WlS.-Another shoot
ing case in this county is before Justice Living
stone. Alexander Franks Is charged with shoot
ing at Leonard 1ve"son with intent to KILL
Bcth men do trapping in the winter and lver-
son claims he found some of his trays set by
Franks an, took them home When Franks
visited the creek he found the traps were gone
and tracked Iverson thu the snow to his home.
Franks. with his two sons. all armed with shot
guns, demanded the traps. lve"son refused to
give them up and he says the Franks opened fire
him.
He hurried into the house and from the cham
Der window he began to lombard the invaders
and soon nut them to flight. No one was
wounded. The case will occupy several days in
examination. I .,.-.s t..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Prisoner at Fargo Finds Himself il
Awkward Predicament.

FARGO. N. D.-Wanted by officials of North
Dakota, the United States and Canada at one
time, seems to be the position in which Isidore
Katenlensky finds himself. In Canada, it is
allie ,ed he purchased several teams on promissory
notes and ran them out Of the country In
coming to this side. he neglected the formality
of paying duty on the stock and for this was
arrested by the federal officials. He had
brought the horses to Bismarck. where he gave
a mortgage on the teams. They We're taken on
foreclosure proceedings when the federal officials
Stealing money from the man from whom he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
INDIANS AS LABORERS

RAPID CITY. S. D.-several hundred Indians
will be employed by the different railway com
They have already commenced to arrive from
the agencies east of this city. The railroad
companies have been trying to get Indian labor
ers for some time, for they are considered much
better than any Austrian or foreign laborers.
One Indian VIII 90 the WORK Of two Austria la
sort of labor and seem to enjoy it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Gowns

45c for five excellent numbers
Cambria, Muslin and Longcloth
Gowns, plain hemstitched V
necks, with tucks and embroid-
cry; square neck, lace trimmed.
csc for Cambria and Muslin
Gowns, round, V and square
necks, plain tucked and hem
stitched, embroidery or lace in
sertions and tucks, English
yoke effects, ribbon finish;
choice of ten styles.
Sac for Slipover Long Cloth
Gowns, single and double, en-
broidery and lace insertions,
II. ribbon trimming, high and V
necks and cambria gowns, en-
broidery insertions, hemstitch
ing and tucks. r.
97c for Nainsook and Long
= Cloth Gowns, sheerest qualities,
plain rich tucked styles; the
finest embroidery designs, clus
ters of neat tucks, hemstitch-
ing and ribbon trimming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ST. PETERS HOSPITAL
Commercial Club Will Decide Matter
in a Few DAYS.

ST. PETER MINN.-Rev. Father Smaian.
chairman of the committee appointed by the ST.
Peter Commercial club to ascertain the of
a hospital to be erected here the coming
mer. is nearly ready to submit his report, and
meeting Of the club will be held for that pur-
pose in few days. Different members of the
committee visited hospitals at Mankato, Owa-
tonna Springfield, New Jilm and other cities
and they are confident that building can be
erected here at nominal cost. AS soon as
the project assumes definite form Archbishop
John Ireland will be asked TO give his permits
sion to the placing Of the institution in charge
of the Sisters of Charity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
anufaCfurerS' Samples
at E3 to E2 off

Lot 1-Cambric Edgings, &c Oh
values; this sale, yard. OHC
Lot Manufacturers Trial En-
broidery Strips. These are in
narrow, also wide edgings and in
sertions, in sets to match
Values, yard. l9c Csc zoe 4Oc
Sale Price. .121ac l5c 19c 25c
Lot 3-Cambric Embroidery Edg-
ings, also Flouncings, in a variety
Of patterns of sample pieces.
Value, yard. ....... zoe soc 45c
Sale Price ....... .12Hac 19c 25c
Lot 4-1S-inch Nainsook Embroid-
cry F'louncings. Last season we
sold these at $1.25 yard, ~.
for this sale, yard. ...... lCC
Lot 5-Cambric and Nainsook Cor
set Cover Embroidery, with wide
margins; 45c values, ~.
: for this sale, per yard. .ZOC
Lot 6-Odd lot of broken matched
sets in Cambria, Nainsook and
Swiss, in edgings and insertions.
! Values to soc yard 0E1
for this sale, yard. ......AOC