davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
Land Once at Aberdeen, SD.
September II. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intentinn
10 make commut ation proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the a register and receiver Of the u. S. Land Of
fee at Aberdeen, s. D., on October S4 1909.
viz: - ''
KAROLINA RoEsLER
nnGer her homestead entry No. 1924, for the
She names the following witnesses to prov
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. Wis Andreas Bertsch, Philipp
Daniel ID. Opp, OF Eureka, S. d.
o,, 1910 John s. vetter,
SSi-lois. Register.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05

The following is list of letters re.
naming unclaimed in this post-office
up to date Of Sept. 30, 1905.
Mr.. Ber SHRED,
Mr.. r. ID. Gordon.
The above named letters will remain
IN the post-office Is days. Parties ask.
ing for same will please say advertised
PHIL. SCHAMBER. =. M.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05
NoTlcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Offfca AZ Ahardaa,, q IN

Lauu omce AZ ADerdeen, y. -.
September 4, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
10 make Communication proof In support of her
ciaim, and that said proof will be made before
Lhe register and receiver of the u. 8. Land Of
ROSINA GOHL '' va
% nnder her homestead entry No. 1890 for the
SSMAsSSWA SA az ~ Sec q, shNEA and NwANEA,
Sec, u, L. l2S N, II, II W., 6th r. M.
She names the following witnesses To prove
ner continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Fred w. Roesler, Johann
H., pei Daniel opp and Michael Hoff. all OF
eureka y. ID. +. 0. Address of Claimant
IaTena' al M o ~. John s. Vetter,
"io Register.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05
Neighborhood News.
Cleaned From Our Exchanges
aad other Sources,


aberdeen American.
Ed Champlin, one of the latest appoint.
ed engineers on the James River division
of the Milwaukee road, ran the first en-.
CINE across the temporary bridge at Mo-
bridge last Saturday. The train con-
tanned large number of persons who
were eager to be able to say that they
we're the first ones To cross the river
west from Mobridge.
L. A. RTe, an extensive cattle raiser
and rancher of Hillsview, will move his
family to this city about the tenth of
this month for the purpose of giving his
children the advantages of the Aberdeen
schools. He has some property on the
north side on which he will erect resi-
dence this fall.
Leola Herald. I
+. j. Pietz made trip to Aberdeen
Monday and returned Tuesday, accom-
panied by his wife who has been under
the care of doctor for the past two
weeks. We are glad to report that Mrs.
Pietz is much improved in healte.
T. J. Frederick's s camp No. 9 of rail-
road graders moved to Leola to-day.
They expect to complete the grade in
about twenty days. Mr.. Frederick in
formed us he had learned that two steel
gangs would be put to work from Conde,
one on each branch.
James Greig presented the Herald of.
flee with fine sample of dent corn
which was raised on his farm Just south
of town. The ears are well filed and
fully ripe. For several years past Mr..
Greig has raised good crops of corn and
is convinced that our soil and climate
are adapted to corn raising. A careful
selection Of seed and thorough tilling of
the soil are the principles he works upon
and always harvests paying crop.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05
Good Livery in Connection.
HARRY FIDDLER
Artas, South Dakota.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
TIME TABLE.

Monday, August 2l, 1905.
103 Pass. Leaves Aberdeen 700 a. N west
303 :, -, Eureka 1910 a. m. west
37l*Freight >, HOO am. west
306 Pass. Leaves Linton 2:40 pm. east
300 >, >, Eureka 4:45 p. m. east
l06 >. Arrives Aberdeen 7:30 p. m. east
372 Freight. Leaves Linton 500 a. m. east
372# =, i, Eureka l2:45 am. east
*Carries passengers both ways.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05

Stage Line.
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
Leaves Artas............ 900 a. m.
Arrives at Eureka.....11:0O a. m.
Leaves Eureka. ........ 300 p. m.
Arrives at Artas....... 400 p. m
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Single fare $1.00.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-05

Single fare 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
DOE FOLLOWS HIM ABOUT.
Fair Haven Man Has Tame Deer
Which He win Liberals Soon.

Rutland, March 10--Deputy Sheriff
John H. Polly Of Fair Haven has a
young doe which is as tame as any
cosset lamb. lie has had the animal two
months and ii has learned To follow him
about the premises and to answer to its
name, "Dollie' as well as themost intelli-
gent dog would do. The deer has much
sharper ears than an ordinary domes-
tic animal and can hear the sheriff call
when great distance from him.
Deputy Policy has had the doe about
two months. 1t appeared in the village
one day aud was abused by boys and
dogs, having had the left foreieg broken
BY some accident previously. The sheriff
who is noted for his kindness for ami.
mails, dressed the wound and the leg is
now perfectly strone. AT first deer was
aggressive and would strike at its bene-
factor with It's sharp hoofs whenever he
approached too near it but in few
days it learned to cat from his hand and
now 1t will follow him about like pet
dog, sometimes even entering the house.
The deer is fed bran and oats. It eats
much less than sheep or calf would.
Sheriff Policy will liberate the doe as
soon as the snow is melted from the
mountains He il afraid that being 80
tame it will be harmed by heartless
hunters or dogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
PROMINENT LABOR MAN.
W. Charles Halvosa Died at Hartford
Last Night


w. Charles Halyosa, formerly presi.
dent Of Barre branch, G., g. N. u, died
at Hartford yesterday, after seven
days illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Halvosa was born ii England SO
years ago, coming to this country as
mere child. For long time he lived
Id Quincy, coming to this city nine
years ago. He was prominently identi-
fed with the labor bodies of the city
and also with the Socialists. He was
elected president Of the Granite Critters
union several years in succession. He
left Barre two years ago, and has been
in Hartford little over a year.
Word came to this city yesterday that
he was ID a critical condition and for
his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Halvosa, 70
come at once. She went on the noon
train yesterday, arriving at Hartford
about half an hour after her son had
died. Besides his mother, Mr.. Halrosa
leaves d wife and two sons, as well as
several brothers and sisters, Phillip
Halvosa, editor Of the Union Signal OF
Rutland; Thomas, Albert and William
Halvosa Of this city; Mrs. Arden Ord
way Of this city and Sue Stuart, Gill
liam Haivosa) a well known aetres Of
New York city. Albert, William and
Thomas Halyosa left for Hartford this
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.

Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from . to 4 o'clock, at Summer
street.
Congregational church. The pastor
viii conduct The services. Subject 81
morning sermon, "The Bad Things That
Are Good for U.s. Evening subject,
sJust to Do the Right"
Second Sunday in Lent. Church OF
the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
9.45 o. M, Morning Prayer and sermon
1880 a. M, Sunday school ~, Evening
Prayer and sermon nj z.
Mr.. Cranston from the Presbyterian
college at Montreal viii preach in The
local Presbyterial church tomorrow
morning and evening. The session will
meet this evening at O'Clock in the
church.
Salvation Army meetings will be held
in the s. A. hall tomorrow as follows
Children's meeting at TO a. M; free and
easy meeting at p. m, and q salvation
meeting at 7.50 ?. N. Everybody wei
come.
At ST, Monicas church; Children
mass at Q o'clock, celebrant, Rev. p M
McKenna; parish mass at 1890 o'cloel,
celebrant, Rev. II. i. Cray; catechism,
D. M; rosary and benedietions 4 p. m.
baptisms at 4 P, m.
Universalist church. Morning subject
Parable Of The Leaven, or the Power
Of Christian Influence" Evening illus,
trative sketch Of the life Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, whose hymns will be
sung. The choir viii be assisted by
Mr.. Sector with violin.
Baptist church; Preaching by the pas
tor. At the morning service The annual
offering for foreign missions will bt
called for and the pastor will tell tho
thrilling story Of "The Wild Men Of
Burmeh and what the gospel has done
for them. The evening subject viii be
"The Wondarful Story Of Madagascar
Morning worship al the Hedding Nj
E. church tomorrow at 1880, with a
sermon BY the pastor on Some Char
acteristics oil the Kingdom 81 God"
Bible school at 12; Epworth League at
5.45; at Z o'clock service Of story and
song oil the Story Of the Pink Rose By
Mrs. H. NJ Whittemore, with songs In
terspersed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
"NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS, 7
SAYS REV. DIR. SEAVER
When Asked BY Attorney General Fits
to Testify in the House Of Cor
rection Inquiry.

Rutland. March 1o.-When the Rev.
DR.. Norman Seaver was called to the
stand in the house of correction inyesti-
cation Yesterday, and was told by At
torney General Fits that Superinten-
dent Morgan had asked that he be sum
moned to explain the statements which
he was reported to have made in the
Rutland opera house Monday night, the
clergyman replied: you are here to
investigate this institution and you have
no right to ask me what | said and what
/ did not say. have no personal knowl-
edge Of the place except from the read.
inc OF The testimony chat has been Civ
en- and from evidence in a certain office
il Rutland.
what Is the eyidences9 asked Mr..
Fits.
1T Is none of your business and / de-
cline to answer any question. If you
have any remedy take it, replied the
witness.
No heed was paid to his declination TO
answer questions and the witness con.
tinuedg II know nothing personally,
that ends it. Witness said he had
an engagement and declined to wait at
the house OF correction another minute.
He then arose from his chair and pro
ceeded to leave. He was told that ii
he attempted to leave the place he
would be charged with contempt of court
and dealt with accordingly He replied
that they were not a court and could not
use witness under court rules. Mr..
Fits stated that he knew in what ca
paeity he was acting and would not
start any debate but would take i'm
mediate action. He consulted the mem
bers of the committee, and for them
ordered that Deputy Sheriff John Smith,
one Of the prison gaurds, be sent for
to arrest the clergyman and hold him
in custody until the committee was
ready and willing to dismiss him from
the stand. The Rev. DR.. Seaver returned
to the stand and admitted that he had
no legal evidence against the manage.
ment OF the institution and could not
back up his statement Of few nights
ago BY anything that would be accepted
BY the committee. In closing he said:
you are no Judge Of my attitude tow
ards the house of correction"
Mr.. Fits stated that he was satisfied
with the testimony that the Rev. DR.,
Seaver knew nothing OF the matters Of
the house OF correction, and Of course
the committee had no further use for
him. He said that while the commit
tee wished to get all the information
possible they could not try any such
case as that Of Mr.. Morgan's against
the Rev. Dr. Seaver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
THIS VERDICT
is UNUSUAL
Jury Finds For Defendant
With a Proyiso
IN FALSE ARREST CASE
That If Supreme Court Should Reverse
It in Favor of Plaintiff They Would
Award 1858 Damages and Save
Another Trial.

Montpelier, March 1O.--The jury in
the false Imprisonment case Of Newell
70. Wright VS.. A. g. Temlpeton, which
has been tried in. Washington county
court for two days, brought in verdict
this afternoon for the defendant officer
who made the arrest. But there Is q
peculiar proviso attached to their YER
dict II is that If the case should 90
to the Vermont Supreme court on ex-
ceptions and the verdict of the county
court is reversed in favor Of the plain
tiff the damages shall be 1868. The
lower court has yet to act on this lat
ter matter.
The Jury is composed Of the follow
ing men: o. d. Shurtleff OF Barre city;
Z. d. Taft, Of Barre town; /. 0. Thayer,
of Ro8bury. Albert Tucker, of Warren;
George Whitcher, of Plainheld; j. g.
Green, of Waterbury; +. w, Coburn of
East Montpelier; W. L. Densmore, OF
Northfeldi L. j. Elliot, of Waterbury;
Foss, of Plainfeld, aud Alsa S. Alden
Of Middlesex.
Wright sued Templeton for $1,000,
claiming besides false imprisonment inn
proper treatment. He was arrested on
October D, 1899 at Groton, it being
claimed that he was leaving the state
with mortgaged property. Wright,
whose home is in Haverhili, n. H., had
been working in Sodom with nine horses.
Wright set up in bis bin that when
arrested he had no coat and that the
then Sheriff Templeton made him ride
in cold night to Barre. leaving Groton
in the evening of the 9th and arriving
in Barre the following morning. Wright
claimed that he caught such cold that
he was over 40 weeks in recovering, He
was TO be brought before Justice Scott
and was being held 10 the Montpelier
Jail when the then States Attorney
Hoar mol pressed the case.
The case was finished this morning,
and the jury took it shortly before noon
T. II. Deayitt, George w. Wing and J.
W. Gordon appeared for the plaintiff
and senteF & Sentcr and X. A. Hoar
for the defendant. After the jury had
brought ia tle verdict the court adj
iourned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
CORNELL THE WINNER.
Defeated Columbia and Pennsylvania in
Debate.

New York, March 10,--cornell Uni
yegsity last night won the annual tri-
angular debate with the University Of
Pennsylvania and Columbia University
Teams representing the three institu-
tions met simultaneously last night in
New York, Philadelphia and Ithaca. Cor.
nell won from Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia and from Columbia University
at Ithaca. Pennsylvania took second
honors by defeating Columbia here.
The subject OF the debate was;
'Resolved, That American Cities
Should Seek the Solution Of the Street
Railway Problem Through Private Own
er ship and Operation
Cornell won on the Affirmative OF the
proposition at Ithaca and in Philadcl
phia tho Cornell debaters defeated Penn
sylyania BY upholding The negative.
III the debate here Pennsylvania wor
from Columbia on the negative. The
teams competing here were: Pennsyl
vania, r. VI. stevens, a. w. Shick and
C. Ashius; Columbia, y. w. Leaven
worth, r. i. Ludlow and Il. S. Spitz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
DEATH or a VETERAN.
William Dillon, Aged es Years, Died in
Montpelier Last Night.

Montpelier, March l0.-William Dill
lon, aged 6s years, died last night af-
ter weeks illness with pneumonia.
For the most Of his life ne was a
farmer in Wrightsville, but came to this
city three years ago and entered the
Lane shops. He leaves a widow and
FIVE children, John w. Edward W., En-
nest f., Mrs. w. H. Berry and Mrs.
+. r. Plaisted, all of Montpelier. The
funeral will be held from his late home
Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock, and
the Civil war vetrans and Odd Fellows
will attend in body. The deceased
was corporal in Co, !, eth Vermont
regiment, in the Civil war, and was a
member Of Brooks Pest, G. A. r., and
Of Vermont lodge and Thomas Wildey
Eneampment Of Odd Fellows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
JEALOUS OF SISTER.
Atlanta Woman Shot -Four Times and
Killed Her.

Atlanta Ca, March 10.--Mrs. Edward
VI. Standfer, aged 25 years, yesterday
shot and killed her sister Miss Chappell
Whisenant, aged is, alleging she was
actuated by her husbands attentions TO
her victim Miss Wisenant was to have
been married next Wednesday.
Mrs. Standifer went early yesterday
to the home Of her brother-in-law where
Miss Whisenant resided, and entered
her sleeping room Four shots were
heard, aud Miss Nhisenant fel wounded
Just above the heart and in other vital
spots. She died half an hour later with
out having spoken.
Mrs. Stanlifer went to her home, tele-
phoned to her brother-n-law's home,
asking il Miss Whisenant was dead.
Being informed that she had died, Mrs.
standifer expressed no regret for her
act and said she would surrender to the
police. She was arrested later During
the day she conyersed freely, declaring
that she had avenged her outraged
womanhood.'
Mr.. standifer also was held by the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
HEARING ON TUESDAY.
For Extradition Of Patrick F. Mccabe
Fugitive.

ST. Albans, March lo.--The hearing in
the matter Of the extradition OF Pat,
rick r. McCabe, the former Central
Vermont agent at Bolton, who fed ta
Canada during i session of the board
Of railroad commissioners held in this
city and before which McCabe was sum
moned as witness, will be held in
hearing win be before Judge Choquette,
a member OF the board of extradition
commissioners.
McCabe, it viii be remembered, was
agent at Bolton on January 20, when
the New England States Limited, the
crack train Of the Central Vermont,
plunged into an open switch on which
the signal lights had been changed to
show a clear track.
The charges against McCabe tfe per-
jury and train wreeking, and a strong
effort will be made to get him extra
dited on one or the other or both of
these charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
cRAzED BY FRIGHT.
Aged Woman Was Lured in Path Of
Locomotive.

Binghamton, n. Y, March lo.--After
getting out of the way Of swiftly NOV
ing Lackawanna train near Whitney
Point, Mrs. Kate Bliss, aged 20 years Of
that village, loaped back upon the tracks
and crouching between the rails, allowed
the heavy locomotive to pass over her
body, at four O'clock yesterday morning,
When the cowcateher STRUCK the aged
right rail- IIcr head was completely
seyerel and after it rolled away from
the rails, the body was thrown to the
opposite side of the track.
1t is commonly supposed that the
fright resulting from the appreciation
Of her dangerous position, caused tenn
porary insanity and the woman was
iured directly into the path Of the To-
comotive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
Little Ten Years old Girl Tumbled OF
Sidewalk Into Basement Entrance.

Annie Rhind, the daughter Of james
Rhnd OF Brook street, is not aceus-
toned TO seeing negroes. She is only
ten years old and there are not many
colored people in Barre. She was walk.
ing home late yesterday afternoon and
was just passing the Tomasi block at
the corner Of North Main and Seminary
streets when big negro loomed into
view. The sight so terrified the little
girl that she tuInbled of the sidewalk
and down into the basement entrance OF
the Tomasi building, striking on her
shoulders and face. Annie was picked
up and carried TO her home. 1t is
thought that q big, deep cut on one side
Of her face is the extent OF her in
iuries, which is very fortunate as the
fall which she took was about ten feet
TO stone basement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
HOPE NOW FOR TREATY.
Secretary Root Gets Encouraging De-
spatch from White at Algeeiras.

Washington, March 10.-SeTetary
Root carried TO the cabinet meeting yes
terday an encouraging report from Am.
bassador White, one Of the American
delegates at Algeciras, regarding the ses.
sion held Thursday, at which the AUS
trian proposition containing a scheme
for the policing Of Morocco acceptable
TO Germany was presented.
II IS the opinion of this government
that the outlook for a treaty is now
favorable, in view Of this latest step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
DIED SUDDENLY.
William J. Cheney of Stowe, Nurse
in Civil War.

Stowe, March 10.--William J. Cheney
died very suddenly yesterday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Chandler Watts,
where he was visiting few days. He
had been in poor health for several years
but was as well as usual and was SUI
perintending some work at tile barn
when he was suddenly taken i'll and
expired IN a few minutes.
William J. Cheney was born in Stowe
in 1888. He was the oldest son of w.
e. and Olive Savage Cheney. He en-
listed in the 18th Vermont regiment in
1862, serving nearly three years as a
nurse. He married Miss Fannie sher-
win in the same year. Since his return
the greater part of his life has been
spent in Stowe He leaves besides his
wife two sons, Charles Cheney Of Crafts
bury and Reuben of Morrisville, two sis
ters, Mrs. live CorIiss Of Oxford, n. H.,
and Mrs. Jane Watts Of Stowe, two
brothers, George Of MorTisville and A.
Fl. Cheney Of this town. One brother,
u. r.. Cheney Of Indiana, died in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Cheney had great musical abil-
ity and taught singing school in this
vicinity in past years. He was a mem
ber Of Mystic lodge, +. & A. H., also
Of the g. A. r. Mr. Cheney was an
invaIid for the past nine years and was
IN mis- usual health yesterday morning.
The funeral service will be held sun
day at p. M, at the Congregational
church, under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
PRETTY eIRL a SUICIDE.
Had Falling Out With Her Lover Of
Six Weeks.

Rochester, N. Y, March 10.--May
Merritt, pretty young girl Of is years,
committed suicide Inst night by taking
carbolic acid. She met young man six
weeks ago with whom she fen violently
in love. They had q misunderstanding
Thursday evening and last night the
girl went over to his home on Mariett
street and took the poison there She
moved 70 Rochester with. her parents
from Shortyille a short time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
suRRENDEREp HIs LICENSE.
Brandon Hotel Proprietor Had Been
Summoned.

Brandon, March 10. -T. w. johnson,
proprietor of the Douglas House at the
station, surrendered his first class Ii.
eense to The commissioners yesterday,
and no more liquor will be sold at that
place. Aif. johnson was TO appear be-
fore the commissioners yesterday after
noon and show cause why his license
should not be forfeited, on complaint
Of having sold in an illegal manner on
town meeting day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
A root OF SNOW.
Massachusetts Has Worst Storm Of the
Year.

Woods Hole, Mass, March 1o.--Prac-
tieally unheralded, northeast gale OF
hurricane proportions, accompanied by
binding fall of heavy, wet snow,
descended upon Cape Cod early yester-
day, and by 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon more than a foot Of snow had fall
en-. No storm in recent years has done
so much damage in I" short time to
telegraph and telephone lines, wires be-
ing down in all directions and communi-
cation being made only through trains
and messenger
The barometer in the afternoon stood
at 20, the wind had hauled around TO
the north and the temperature had TAX
en- a decided drop. In the forenoon, the
wind attained velocity OF fifty miles
an hour. There was brief hull OF
noon, but in the afternoon the wind in
creased in force.
Wire communication with Cuttyhunk
and Gay Head was broken at 2 o'clock
but up to that time no disasters to Vine
yard sound shipping had been reported.
No storm warnings had been sent out
in time 10 hold vessels in port, and it
was feared here that some craft might
come to grief in tho day or night.