Emmons County record. [volume], May 17, 1906, Image 1

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I) VEARS NUMBER 1.
JEWS CONDENSATIONS
Wednesday. May 9.
Mount
Vesuvius is again showing
^1,1,Table activity.
The nineteenth
annual session of
southern
conference of the Unl-
Tjian
church
opened Tuesday night at
uiisville. K.v.
tt vuebio,
Colo., deputy sheriff* fired
crowd of riotous strikers and
Stf Mike Merino and wounded two
^'ti,r strikers at the Pueblo smelter,
"secretary of the Navy Charlea J.
Bona parte went driving Tuesday, it
'ring the first time he has been out of
house since his recent attack of
scute indigestion.
in injunction against th« Cincinnati
.jterworks trustees forbidding the
•ivment of 130,000 on the contract for
new
waterworks above .the city,
been Issued by Unite* States
judge Thompson. The immediate ef-
Wt
will he to tie up work on the new
j:,i.u0U,0iHi waterworks now tinder
course of construction^
Thursday. May 10.
has June considerable damage
to "small fruit and early vegetables in
Northwest Missouri and Northeast
Kansas.
There was a light fall of snow iu
the BKif Grass region of Kentucky
Wednesday, but it did no damage to
prowiug crops.
Victor 1.. Gangelin, for many years
city editor of the Milwaukee Herald
and one of the well known German
DewsW'1',m'"
t'le 8tate-
I* dead.
Fire insurance rates in Chicago, on
all less desirable risks, will be ad
vanced per cent or more to reim
burse companies that have suffered
loss in the San Francisco Are.
The signal cjrps of the United
States army Is photographing San
Francisco's ruin-: from balloons. A
scries of picture* IK being taken to be
kept on tile by tlte war department in
Washington.
Friday liny 11.
The thirty-third national conference
o! iliaillies and corrections Is in ses
sion at I'litladeliihla.
The conditio, of growing winter
ifc is given at 91 per cent by the
1
lia -i: 1epartment'b crop report.
... rteniv K. Sewall, for flfty-three
a Methodist preacher, is dead at
Lvansville, Wis. He was seventy-three
!t»i« old.
At Belmont Park John A. Drake's
Guppie. an 8 to 1 shot, captured the
rich Metropolitan handicap, defeating
a good field
A boiler at Brown Bros.' tile factory
at Crawfordsvllle, la., exploded. Two
workmen were killed and the plant
•as wreHwti.
The tiank of Thornton, la., owned by
a co partnership of J. D. Barlow and
0 Khlers, has made an assignment
fur the benefit of its creditors. Liabili
He f4(t,000.
Saturday, May 12.
Four trainmen were killed and four
lojwcd in a collision on the Norfolk
anl Western road near Lynchburg, Va.
John C. Herndon, an eminent lawyer
"f Arizona and former member of the
territorial couicil, is dead at Prescott,
atwl seventy-two.
Tie National Piano Manufacturers'
association of America met in conven
ti"ti at Washington Friday. Two hun
Jied delegates were present.
The price of Ice In Chicago has
reached the high record of 1903, with
a
promise of soaring even higher be
'he prevent season closes.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who has been
'1 with the grip for several days in
"H apartments in the Hotel Oerard,
Vork city, is regarded as being
®ueh improved.
The Hamburg-American line ateam
*r
is"''i»
,t
Augusta Victoria, the larg-
P' *essel afloat, sailed from Dover,
Friday on her maiden vovage
across the Atlantic.
Monday, May 14.
Hrown, aged eighty-four years,
the founders of the Terre Haute
«z.,tt,., is
dead at Terre Ha|lte
Hu,el
of
a
,nd
lj|ilrj\ ''efferson Davis, who has been
., '''e grip for several days at
Gerard, New Vork city, is
i'"rted slightly Improved.
in,!"0"
Currle
,ph,"l'
tier'"''11"
Henry Wode-
formerly British ambassador
unstaitlnopie and later ambassa
"f Great Britain at Rome, is dead.
'-ew,s. for many years
kr uU"''
the Monon railroad and
I'nit a ,a"road
ei
men throughout the
States,
died suddenly of heart
at Chicago.
st-n'!? !'UBe
1'err'8
ami
wheel, first con-
t,le
iusiTi"1
Chicago world's fair
tr
Ien,oved
to the St. Louis ex-
l,een
lutiK -,1tr
blown to pieces by
charge
dynamite. It had
ceased to be profitable.
Tuesday, May 15.
of..'. '.{(',)ert Bromley, administrator
ItidT
of
St' K,tu-
British West
dl"1
there Sunday.
iioio 'We"tl' International Sunday
,'fiiisviii"J,'JeUtion wl"
\\i"
"ais
"-'•fh
lha
held ,n
y"
June
18"23' 1908'
i-'Nelson'
a
1
Prominent St. Paul
at»- ..i1*!"1
twice a
member of the
e'
'S
dea1,
Jnl?
aKed
forty-
Al*'»
im. a wealthy lum
u.,t.
rand
R»lld«,
Mich la
e,la'
"'"i-e'ar
••-mti,.,.
Pal. He was thlrtv-
ears
0
|d.
newspaper an
hm^ror
William will go
VI'h*1. °f
Ma
and
wi"
meet
Nloh"las
near the Russian
r'J'in''waU.®''a1,ers
kritain h'.t
*»s*rt that Vis
am,)agsador
'•'•rv and
to Great
accei'te«l
the foreign min-
•n'w«TL£S"'
PUCAJANES RAID TOWN.
Kill an4 Wound Residents and Carry
Off Prisoner*.
Manila, May 12.—The following dis
patch has been received from Acting
Governor Cinco of the island of Sa
mar:
"A band of twenty-four Pulajanes,
having five rifles and other weapons,
entered Inabangan, killing one and
wounding seven residents, burning and
looting thirty-six houses and taking
over twenty residents prisoners.
Troops, constabulary, policemen and
volunteers are pursuing the band."
George Curry, the governor of Sa
mar, who is here ou his way to Haguo,
province of lienquet, the summer cap
ital, to consult with Governor General
Ide, says that all the presidentes of
Samar will shortly call on the governor
general and endorse the policy of ex
termination of the rebellious natives,
which is supported by the peaceful in
habitants of Samar.
JOSEPH A. WHEELOCK DEAD.
Veteran Editor of St. Paul Pioneer
Press Passes Away.
St. Paul, May 10.—Joseph A. Wheel
ock, editor of the Pioneer Press and
for years a conspicuous figure iu Amer
ican journalism, is dead at his homo
in this city, aged seveuty-tlve years.
The exhaustion of the return trip from
California, where he had been spend
ing the winter months, Is given as the
cause of death.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
GOVERNMENT SCORES A VICTORY
IN ITS FIGHT AGAINST THE
PAPER TRUST.
St. Paul, May 12.—The L'nitcd States
has gained a great victory over the
paper trust, which has thrown up its
hands and virtually admitted defeat at
every point.
The poiut just scored by the govern
ment was in the shape of a perpetual
Injunction granted by Judge Waller li.
Sanborn of the federal circuit court
restraining the General Paper com
pany from transacting the business of
any aud all of the various companies
of which it was composed.
Three of the defendants—B. F. Nel
son of Minneapolis, C. J. McNair of
Cloquet, Minn., and A. C. Bossard of
Grand Rapids, Minn.—also pitid tines
of 1100 each, thus purging themselves
of contempt in declining to testify or
to produce the irut»i records.
The prosecution in this case began
In St. Paul and terminated abruptly
when Judge Vandeventer ruled that
officers of the company must answer
questions put to them by the counsel
for the government.
This ruling was appealed aud was
argued in the supreme court of the
United States, K. R. Kellogg of this
city representing the government.
The supreme court sustained the
government's contention and Judge
Vandeventer's ruling at every point.
The General Paper compauy then
withdrew its pleadings and an order
for the government and the injunction
followed by default.
LAKE STRIKE ENDED
LONGSHOREMEN WILL GO BACK
TO WORK ON BASIS OF LAST
SEASON'S WAGES.
Cleveland, May 10.—Following con
ferences between President Keefc of
the Longshoremen's union and allied
interests and representatives of the
dock managers, it was announced dur
ing the evening that the strike of the
longshoremen on the lakes has been
settled. The men will go back to work
on the basis of last season's wages,
pending another conference.
The strike was Inaugurated at mid
night, May 1, by the longshoremen for
recognition of the mates' union. Tug
firemen, ollars and water tenders also
(jult with the longshoremen and as a
result lake carrying traffic has been
tied up except for boats which have
cleared with nonunion men. Dozens
of ships hav-^ been tied up iu the liar
bors here and at Detroit, Buffalo and
other ports, laden with main and ore.
No effort was made to discharge the
cargoes aud in consequence heavy
losses have resulted, it is generally
conceded that an increased c.targe for
freight transi»ortation will follow tem
porarily at the East.
ADMINISTRATION LOSES.
Senate Committee Prefers a Cea Level
Canal.
Washington, May 12.—Tl. senate
committee on interoceanic canals is in
a deadlock on the tjuestlon oi tin? t* pe
of canal to be recommended. When
the question was taken up the \o
showed five for a sea level .inal :uid
five for the lock type reci :r:tnenilei|
hy the minority ol" the boai'i ni con
sulting engineers. Ther,- wie two
absentees. Senators Gorman n«i ar
mack. The latter telegraphed from
Tennessee instructing the chairman to
count his vote for the sea le\el tpo.
which would have made a mujoiity
against the lock canal desired b\ the
adminUtration. After wrangling for
an hour over.tlte question of accentiii£
the vote of Senator Carmack the com
mittee adjourned until Wednesday
OMl
EMMONS COUNTY
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Wednesday. May 9.
Senate—Klkitis amendment to rail
road rate bill divorcing the production
of coal and other commodities from
their transportation adopted in modi
lied form.
House—Naval appropriation bill un
der consideration, two propositions oc
cupviug the entire day's dlscusslou.
Thursday, May 10.
Senate—Consideration of the second
section of the railroad rate bill com
pleted aud reading of sections 3 and 4
listened to. This reading brings the
consideration of the bill up to the Alli
son compromise amendments.
House—Bureau of ordnance author
ized to purchase shells and projectiles
for the navy iu the open market.
Friday, May 11.
Senate—Mr. Bailey's nonsuspenslon
amendment and a number of other
amendments offered by the Democrats
aud by Mr. I.a Kollette (Wis.) defeat
ed. Mr. Allison's compromise amend
ments were adopted.
House—Three hundred aud twenty
pension bills passed and Mr. Tawney's
point oi order against au appropria
tion lor a new steel floating dock Iu
the naval appropriation bill sustained.
Saturday, May 12.
Senate—Aside from the seusational
attacks ou the president by Messrs.
Baile and Tillman day devoted to
consideration of balance of compro
mise amendments to rate bill, all of
which were adopted.
House—Not in session.
Monday, May 14.
Senate—Knt ire day spent In consid
eration of the railroad rate bill with
out the adoption of a single amend
ment, all being voted down either by
direct vote or by laying on the table.
House—Day devoted to bills relating
to the District of Columbia. Karly ad
journment taken owing to the absence
ot a quorum.
SLAIN BY A WORKMAN
ADMIRAL KUZMICH, COMMANDER
OF THE PORT OF ST. PETERS­
BURG, ASSASSINATED.
St. Petersburg, May 15.—Vice Ad
miral Kuzmich, commander of the port,
who was very unpopular with the work
men. was assassinated here during
the day.
The admiral was killed at the new
admiralty wurks. a government Insti
tution, where most of the 2,000 meu
employed there leported for duty at 5
a. m. They wanted immediately to
inarch out In a body and celebrate the
Russian May day. but finally agreed to
work till o'clock in the afternoon.
The admiral, however, made a speech
to the men, saying that he could not
agree to their leaving work at 2
o'clock and the matter was left open.
At about a. m., according to au
officer who was at the gate of the
works, the admiral was emerging
from a small shop In the works when
a workman who had been concealed
around the corner of the building
leaped on Kuzmich from behind and
drove a long dagger Into his back. The
admiral fell forward on his face,
which was badly cut by stones, aud
died immediately.
Warsaw, May 15.—While Police
Captain Constantinoff was stauding in
Marszalkowska street in the evening
with two policemen and four soldiers
a young man threw a bomb into the
group. The explosion of the bomb
literally tore Captain ConstantInoff to
pieces and severely wounded a police
man and six other persons.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis. May 14.—Wheat—May,
81c July. 81
a
8
@S1 Vic: Sept., 78%c.
On track—No. 1 hard, SIl^c No. 1
Northern. 8--%,c No. 'I Northern,
Sly:.
Duluth Wneat and Flax
Dnliith. May 14.—Wheat—Tc a rive
and on track—No. 1 Northern, h-7ic
No i' Northern, 80V£c May, 82'Ac:
July. S2Vic: Sept.. 7»'/4c. Flax—To
arrive, ou track and May, $l.ltiM
July. $1.17*5 Sept.. $1 17',i.
St. Paul Union Stock Vards.
St Paul, May H. Cattle—Good to
choiee
steers. I4.5o3 5.50 common to
fair. $:i.riO«®4.2,".. good to choice cows
and heifers. $tt.ouiU l.5n veals. $1,509
•1 jr. Hogs- $» .20(f/.ti.35. Sheep—Weth
ers. it
~~fu
$:,
5 75 good to choice lambs,
LT.-'I IT
Spring lambs, $7.50®i lo.00.
Union Stock Vards.
Chicago
'hieago. May 14. -Cattle—Beeves,
eous and (tellers. $1 850$
stockers and feeders fs.iwft:
ft.l
Texans. $4 W« 4.7'»- calves, $4.00
ir, Hogs- Mixed and butchers,
4-V.
li li.
4
rou!
Ti
I
IM
I
KS good heavy, $ti.ri0Si».K5
heavy. $tl light, $«.5o
pigs, la. S'i. Sheep, $4.15
Ti lambs. $4. 7 i)®-7. 1
Chicago
Gram
ern
and Provisions.
Chicago. May 14.- -WheatMay,
M-'-i' July. ,M (a !sl'-*c. Corn—May,
,!s--4c July, 4« \c. Oats—May. 33'£c.
July. --'sc Pork —May, $15.a5
Jab I1.V4".
Klax—Cash, Northwest­
II 14. Southwestern, $1,084:
Mai $1 1-. Hutter—Creameries. 13*4
If: dairies, 13@18c. Kggs—15@
ir,poultry—Turkey*. 12H..C chick*
tlla, l-VjC.
LINTON, NORTH iAKOTA« THURSDAY, MAY «T.
AFTER DRUtt TRUST
GOVERNMENT PILES SUIT IN IN­
DIANA COURT AOAINST AL­
LEGED COMBINE.
Charged That the Sherman Anti-Trust
Law Has Been Violated by the Pro­
prietary Association of America, the
National Wholesale Druflsista' Asso­
ciation and th« National Association
Of Retail Druggists.
Washington, May 9.—The attorney
general has made public 'he following
statement
"The government has filed in the
Circuit court of the United States for
the district of Indiana a petition tor
an injunction against certaiu associa
tions. corporations and individuals
comprising what le comtnouly known
as the drug trust. The parties defend
ant specifically named In the bill have
voluntarily combined together to con
trol the prices at which proprietary
medicines and drugs shall be sold to
the consumer through the retail drug
gists In violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
"The partlea to the coilblnatlon in
clude the Proprietary Aasoclatlon of
America, the National Wholesale Drug
gists' association and tne National
Association of Retail Druggists."
The hill chargea In substance "that
tliv.- ,e a»seclatlona, their ctccrs, dele
gates and members are al' engaged in
a (.oii'uion undertaking, *.o «lt: the
business of manufacturing buying and
aelllng patent medicines and diugs and
proprietary articlea throughout the
United Statea. That those associa
tions and the members thereof havti
tbtered into a conspiracy to arbitrarily
li.-. aud regulate the priy at which
aucb a. tides shall be eolu to the coi:
turner and that they have ^establish ?d
rules aud regulations lo wforce such
en unlawful agreement by restricting
tne purchase and sale of such corn
inodltic* to thoae members of ilie s«v
cral aasoclatlona who ahall live up to
and observe the rulee and regulations
thus arbitrarily prescribed by the re
spective associations.
Object ef the Conspiracy.
"There is but one ultimate object
ef the conspiracy, namely: To
HK
the
price which shall be observed by all
retail druggists in selling to the con
sumer the various commodities manu
factured by the several members of
the proprietary association. The plan
by which auch object Is effected Is in
brief as follows No retail druggist
can obtain gcoda from a wholesale
druggist or a manufacturer of a pro
prietary medicine unless such retail
druggist becomes a member of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists and In order to become such
member he must agree to observe the
established price at which such pro
prietary medicine shall be sold to the
conaunier.
"If such retail druggist, after becom
ing a member of the National Associa
tion of Retail Druggists, cuts prices In
the sale of iuch articles to the con
sumer he Is immediately placed upon
the Hat of what is known as 'aggres
sive cutters' and thereafter auch retail
druggist la unaLle to obtain from any
manufacturer who is a member of the
proprietary association or from any
Other wholesale druggist who is a
niember of the Wholesale Druggists'
association any of the commodities
which may be manufactured and sold
hy them or any of them.
"An injunction Is prayed for prohib
iting these aasoclatlona from acting in
concert for the purpoae of maintaining
prices and the individuals, firms and
corporations who are members of the
respective associations from acting to
gether for the purpose of maintaining
uniform prices to the consumers
throughout the United States."
EXPOSES OIL TRUST
FORMER EMPLOYE TELLS OF VA­
RIOUS UNOERHAND METH­
ODS OF MANAGEMENT.
Chicago, May 11.—Corruption of
VSllroad employes and agents of inde
pendent oil companies, dishonest
methods of procuring land leases, the
giving of short measure, and the sell
ing of three different kinds of oil out
of the same tank, and misrepresenta
tions as to the quality of oil sold,
were charged againat the Standard Oil
company at the day's hearing before
the interstate commerce commission.
Incidentally it was charged that the
'Frisco road gives a rate of 2 cents per
hundred to the Standard Oil company
when It charge-i competitors of that
corporation ten times much for the
same haul.
The principal witness of the day was
E. M. Wllholt of Springfield, Mo., for
merly for ten years agent of the Stand
ard Oil company at Topeka. Kan It
was he who made the charges of
bribery and diahonesty against the
company and said that the 'Frisco road
discriminated In favor of the Standard
Oil company. Other wltneases were
H. C. Do Rand of Fremont. O F.
Ripley, presldeut of the Atchison. To
peka and Santa Ke road, and M.
Maxon. a former agent of the Stand
ard OH company in Illinois. The last
witness gave teatlmony which in many
Instaaces waa the same as that given
hy Mt Wllholt.
REPLY BY KOOSKVULT in
PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT
REGARDING COURSE ON RAIL­
ROAD LEGISLATION.
Denies Charges Made by Mr, Tillman
In Recent Speoch in Senate and Em­
phatically Deniek That He Ever At­
tempted to Dictate What Amend
merit* Should or Should Not Be In
corporated in the Bill.
Washington, Ma\ IT, The sensa
tlonal raU- hill ineident ill lh*j senate
Saturday, duriim wliieh Mi 1"111 ui.in.
on the authority of I'mtnei Senator
Chandler, made statements re^aidini
the president's course In connection
With pending railroad rate legislation.
Some of which statements were denied
by Mr. 1 .odge on hehalf ot' the piesi
deul, had its sequel .Monda evenint'
when an ottlclal statement was issued
from the White iltiu.se f.iWuK au ac
count ot the subject on the pall ot' the
president and Attorney ticueral Moody.
The statement comprised two letters,
one from the president to Senator AI
llson and the other from Attorney
General .Moody to the president, both
dated May 14 The pre.-ident says "in
no case, either iu tile case ot Mi.
Chandlct or any one else, was iheii
the slightest opportunity tor any lion
est misconception ot aliunde or
any belief that 1 pledged myself speci
fically to one aud only one amend
nient in sei of amendments or that I
Would he satisfied with any amend
mcnt which proved the essential tea
ture of tlx- Hepburn hill a» it came
from the house.''
The president says that as to many
of the amendments, Including the so
called l^ong, Overman. Haion and
Spooner amendments, lie had said lie
should be entirely satistteil to hate
them iu the bill, aud suggested modi
fictitious as lo other amendments Iml
that "as to none lof the amendments)
did 1 ever say either to Mr. Chandler
or to anyone else that I should insist
upou having them iu the bill as a con
ditlon of my approval" aud that ou the
contrary he llhe president) was care
ful to state that he was not trying to
dictate any particular piogramuie of
action
Chandler Represented Tillman,
The ptesident says the statements
made to Senalo.' Chandler were the
same in substance as those made to
Mr. Allison and other senators of both
parties, lie says he was asked to see
Chandler as the rcprcseututive of Mr.
Tillman, in charge of the bill, ami that
the conferences Attorney lieueral
Moody had with Senators Tillman ami
Bailey wen- such as had been held
with many other senators to determine
the phraseology and discuss the ef
feet of amendments proposed by them.
The president slates that lie became
convinced that it was Impossible for
senators "with advantage" to use him
as au Intermediary and suggested to
all to whom he spoke that they com
munlcate with Senator Allison, whose
purposes and tin- president's were
"Identical" The president sins that
his own opinion that the Allison
amendment in no way changed the
court review as provided in the origi
nal Hepburn bill is also the opinion
Of Attorney Ceuetal Moody and Seere
taries Hoot and Taft.
The attorney general's letter
an account at the president's request
of the conferences which Mr Moody,
at the president's direction, had with
Senators Tillman and Itaib-y regard
Ing the court review feature lie says
he advised the president that lie
should not at anv stagu become a
ly committed beyond recall to a
form of language a a
bill and the president attirmed
dorn of that course He reviews the
discussion of interlocutory a
and "oneludes that there a
In the "conversations" between
senators and himself which
bound the
president to any a a a
ment.
CARL SHU N/ IS JiEAIM
WIDELY KNOWN PUBLICIST
A N
FORMER CABINET MEMBER
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK.
New Vork, May Carl Schurz,
widely Known as a publicist and lot
mer cabinet membei. di"d at his home
in this city at -I a
I I I
Iieatli was
due to a complication of diseases lol
lowillg an attack of stomach ttniible.
which became acute on
I I I I I
I.
I
last.
In spite of brlet periods ot .seemin:'
Improvement .VP, Schurz .-lowly failed
and Sunday afternoon sanl. into a -late
of coma which coni Itiueil until 'I ml
Mr. achur/. was seventy si: veais
lid. having been .bo: a in .',,i,,^ne
March 2. 18-^.
SAID HE WAS READY TO DIE.
Michigan Man's Jest Resu'ts in
Deatn.
Marquette, Mich. Ma
1
TOWN IND OUT.
ii.-n.-i,
1
11" I Tlicvl.lt
v.
1 les lel't ll,e c.isl l.v
d.i
I I
w.uikc" I rain.
Win. M.i iiiilei was in l.niton a
couple if i|.,\ fins WecK
I .ml "ti Moinlav.
1 1
on
1 1 I I I
Laces and einbioidei at Miss
Smith's.
Miosis. Jakob I-isclier and Ferdi
nand Miller, old settlers from the
Hague count ty. were in Linton Mmi
day.
Leonard dn llcauuie keeps on sell
ing land. List weel lie disposed of
I -1 "i lo a Mr. .lackinan, of ISristol.
s. I).
Mis. .1. W. W'e.scolt, her son Luther
and Mrs Hopkins left, last week for
Idaho, where Ucy will .make their
home.
A prairie lire a mile south of Linton
I
I
tied the ratine and diuiai.'ed some
young timber on P.cawi creek last
Kridav.
A I a a a
llioly visiting his sons, was in Linton
Tuesday en route in his home in South
I lakota.
A sister of Mrs. II li t.'oonen, Jr.,
arrive I iu Linton Fiiday. anil next
inoriimn went to lla/.elton to visit.
I I l.lt S
James Zie.sei look the liual degree
and I!. I'. Tegge the iitst degree at
the meeting ol tie- Woodmen's mip
Tuesday evening.
Attorney tin left Kiidav noon for
llawuideu. Iowa, called there by he
(Je.ltli Olie ot li l.s slMcl .Y'fl.s. Mas
ter 1 at old N ash. v.
I A
11
a 1 1 I I I a
'A I!
fight. I'm leady to die With ti
words Kdward Cruber, at Inula •.
turned and jokingly fac-d a wmin
man he has oft'eied to teach to sh
She raised the shotgun and pulled
trigger and liruber tell u.oit
wounded rih« was not aware »ha
had already loaded the gun and he
no tiuie to tell her.
I le
W
A a 1 1 I a a
1 a a
11
Hit
the
managct of tin- Palleiv.n Lilid' om
a 1 1 a
I I I
a I
limes' I a la."I I 'l clay
.1. K. 11,11',1, was io iit.'.ti Friday
aud atui lav "f a-d week ,,n |,is way
to his home. Spokane. Wash, lie had
I in 'ainpb ii e,,uui v. 11.
r. and s. Kov iiales. 11,,. i,t|e
neighborhood, .ire the happy parents
ot a brand-new b--i_v who setl.ed
ally
he
had
1
A I
*i.r»n n:u
i-s
Minili'v
'11 111 I ell's Il.lt"
\ppiy to Paul
I 'ti t'1 mgAlne \v,|s down flotil
1 1 I I I is !|,l\|||e I I I 11
'i»i I I«' his
T'MIIR IU
1
II Ivilpslein, ol MeiioUcii. was a
1
iff N" ui.'te wailing all ilav lo lia\e
I' 'I etouii'l. .s,.,. p.nil tieiicli.
M' a"
1
Mis K. I!looks wcic
do«n lioni Hampton j.it 1'ililay
I'. .1. I laue w,
is down from llie ila
/1• 11• -11 c..111111 one dav last week.
Mt". Iv NVesci 11 let uriicd Tins
day
Tw
Mat Si'uit ami .IC
N S
Pay uc wen*
up lioni southern l\uini"iis teslerdav.
ivtiud I'auls.'ii was up lioni lie
S'tillii'in pall "I I he .''iiiil Tuesday
Waists .in.| s|, ii i" Miss Sin 11 h's
I ail'l Mis I'. Junes Wcl ituw
lt"ill 11
ic lla/ello|i I iclg
111 i| I loot I Moil
il
Il'e He \. I'. ,\. (o.sstnaii was up
'loin '.lie Pollock neiglilKU liooil last
Week.
l'clos (Jillcspic WIS III KlIIIIIOIIS
count isit'.i in 11 apilal ('it this
Week.
W I at ch.
III
I went lo low a I'l ida\.
called t.helc 11\ (lie setioiis illiiesN ol
a litol |e I
.\ 11'.r11ev l.anc was in Ui.siiiaivk on
piolcssional business a day or t.wo
Ills Week
'"iu I
.-
I nam and 'ooiien ere
up 11oni the i.laiiav'in country a day
Ot thl" W eck".
I'l. Wolveilon Weill, lo lla/elton
yesterday to attciul a sick child ir Mi.
and rs. nilln.
Messrs. 111 it.ts ami Ma ts went lo Ila
/.ellon Saturday evening to lie pn •sr ni
at I lie P. Inecl Ili^J
Miss Mae I loinsile received wold
last Week that
I I I
uioMici died Oil the
morning of May
ShU I'.iul Muench's feed-mill is now
in operation. '.ni grind a hig wagon
load in a couple of hours.
'•en. Wl.aleli, ot I lie St.l asUtirg Collll
irv. secretary of The tJoinelack So
ciety," was iu Union Friday.
Attorney plan I, Kcglstci w,i.s down
from IliMiiarck the lore part, of tin
wed on professional Inisiness.
A holt, or lightning struck t.lie Liu
ton Kpiscopal church Sunday morn
ing, tearing olT a lew shingles,
A t. lie village election held in Pol
lock Tuesday of ast week license car
ried by a tnaiorit.y of live votes.
Arthur PiLtsilrovconeol t,itnii
a
li-
ael'.s lively I igs back from lie Winona
trip wiih the ball team Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. I!. Iavis anil little
Miss Pachcl were visitors fl'olu the
no11 count iy in Pinion Monday.
.1. i'. Moi foul got in from Hampton
last. I't lday just iu t.ime to help light,
a pi,line lire a mile south of l.intoii.
A I A
IN
I
ill. iii^ wcl piearh
I 1 1 1 I I S I I I 1 1
"UIS?.-:.-- S.,1 ,,'1-e
uiiiallv
I The i:
I hi" h' 'ill.
Sunday tievt a II
"at islacl ii ui A it
utt t,. ,ut. ui
HI
1 he Pev le-ed ati .v nt
Standing K.ii'k ^er a! loo. V\ Ir 11
l.intoii l'i:es lav
I I
toiile iv. 'aMeoif!" a
tie ii:-e
otigt egat il church ga
Soil! |, I l.lk"'a ipofilt,:.
.1 OHI. W
1 I le 11
id ol 11 td.l .11
bcl ce lilt 1,, Iielg tills,I li ,d
ol M,„
a 111 r
I 'll i' i. I li.!
it
II y. the count seat of
couutv -v I a 1 Mm
SHOW TIN- I-H ,-, .,! I,, IN 36:8
1
"t|
Messl s. 1 (ei I I le onl tel ie I
."V h. A I'pci I all I .""
1'h 111111'r wcrV
11'.'Ill I he 11. 11 c. ,111 11 I' I lie !•'.).
of the eck .IN SN I I lli'NM'S til th
test case..I Loan '. i^.m.
dow II.
part
C"LL
i# llal"ol a stvlcs an I prices at.
iss Mini
1 No.lerlin I. ol Lake 1 111 1 sV
M11111 ai rived Toes lay and hisiakeii
a 'lerical posili.ni Willi •"tale's 11
III
lley A I IllSt 1- 'lig I S will p-aV I
slide i'iMill• iie 111 Hie--Linton
Hand
Ml aud Mi lie.n .v.-nt l..,ui I.,
Wiin.ti 1 yesteidav I" i"il I In 11 1.-I.1
a
and a 1111 v. in that o.-i.'l.l.i I1-.0 I
Mr. If .-III ex pec Is to go 1.1 Mali so .11
to engage iu biisini 'SN.
1. and s. I I' 'o. tc n, .11 1
gone to Ila/. ll"ti I" take ci, ,1 a,
the N calei Hotel, whi'h 'hey 1 1 v.
leased, Then nianv liicnds lieie ivi-.li
the C.St I III a
hie Jullllg c. .|| i|e He g|.- I
est o| sic cess I lien vent inc.
Sam I 11111111111 s. an old 1 the
Wilicbe.st el Collll! 1 1. but lol' a few
yeats past icsidiiig in Moi ton county.
wtite.s that lie will Mi II nave lll.lt
region, hut, is not ceiiain as to where
his fill lire local i"ti will lie made.
James A. Fans, ol Flaudtau, 11
latliei ol Mrs. s. J. Ilagg, 1. 11 Mon
day lor his home, altci a ple.isam
visit with Ins 1.1111o 11 relatives and
especially Willi ll.it new 1 an.I diu/li
tet. Intl.- Miss i'lta
1 III 1 Maxille.
III. Ilogllc Went lo I I .1 SlIU'l.l
lo attend Mis. Will Kltl/. who was
ill. lie also visited 111 Weis/haar ,'
near Si taslniiG, who is sick witu
IVY
I'll' 'id level. Also, alentllle Kngi'l,
down with iiitlamuial"i 1 hcuniat
IMII
See Paul Mueiii new tecl-slnie
ail III this Issue.
Mrs. M. Kusli and Master Jimmy
liush ariived Monday Itoiu Hague,
where they had been l.o visit. Mt. and
Mrs Will litisli. Miss Katie push
drove down lnun Williaiiisporf M011
dayall'tnoon and 100k lie 1 ra ulur.s
home.
I ly mistake the Key. Matt. Wing
was aniioiinci to lectuie. 111 Linton
opeta-liou.se the evening of the loth
Inst., instead ol the Ktli. i'lie lecture
will be giveu .,n lie evening ol Thurs
day. llie^tih iiistiut. suhiecl: I lie
ulled States 111 the Light ol Modern
Piophecy."
Messrs. M. 11. and Llvvood Moiloid
ami W. Soulier won: down 11- 11 the
Hainploii cunt ry a day oi two last,
week. M. I! has sold a .sedn,n o|
land within a week or -.0. and say-, le
dill It. without the aid o| all aiiloino
bile 01 a llyiiii:-machine. A pail ol
the l.tnd sold was a |iiaitei see: ,u |«v.
longing to Willi 1111 Newb'-ri.v.
I.eolge Latle aild II. 1'.. Klci iye|i'
u(i Irolii I he poll Il neighb'.i hood
Tuesilay. Mi I'.arle was lotineily a
resilient ol 111 II11 I neighborhood.
Twelve yeur.s ago he went to Kansas
lo reside, ami returned lo this pirl ol
the. woild a week 01 so ago. Ilediovi.-..
lo Pollock Irom I'i11 shutg. K.iusis, I.e.
ing about seven weeks 011 the ro,i(j ii
J. W. litihln, one ol he ti I st coiiierji
to Kittcka, died in lleclniie. is
Sunday Indole ias'.. lie was loi 111 any
yc41 st a I.1011 ageii I. a I Kurcka. and ai
the time of Ills death was ptopiietoi
ol all extensive coal business III the
same town Mr (iuhln's wife and
eight 11111 -11 sin vive liliu lie was
very popular with every one, being ol
a pleasant, disposition aud .straight-,
fill win in his business meUi 'ds.
Lditoi 1.eil, ol lla/elton, had all op
poilunity lo do the pedcstnan act
yeslerday. lie was out ai his latin,
about four mi.es 1 rum tin- mtrlropoiU
of the liillsporl. coiinlty. His young,,
son. Wainwnglit. was with lion iii
the buggy. Link i•kc•
I oV el I lie"
place soine lime, iintii at. lis' the,
v.ung man Ix-'Mtnc tiled "I waiting'
and thought. It. vv.ts aiiout time to g"
11: .III So. whipping Up I lie Ii.ig. 1.0:
drove to 1«.w11, leaving "Elieo.d iiuu^
to hoot It li iliie ",.11 Mi-lliK"' in.ili ,:
Last i'lidav a fom yeai o.d dliigTi
tei of Koc11 us etsch. dving about
twelve mill's east, ol Lllilolt, W is llir
jured in a ve 1 iinusiii. way. lie -el'-r
•sistei was with li'-i. and as gal I ici'l ng
stolies to be liall.e'l avvay. A C'il,
was to,low log lis lliotlel one Ol he
team hols'"-. 1 le- Co.!. Stepped "II llie
gill who was :ving on llie giound.
feat I ng sever.
1 vfuaie ill.'lies id hei
scalp ioose. Ill" W illli'l I Vlcll illlg I II1
tlie loots of her hair to her nose. she.",
was biought lo Linton, whete lnv
H'-gue attended to her injury®
Mioday in .rning. during tli^flniii
i|ei s[ 1 .j m. Paul I'out level, vvhi'e ou
his way from I "it ate.s to Pollock to
I visit Ins wile was sLruck by ligli'niiig'
and kiiied il.- was aijoiit eigh 1 miles
from loit *i at es, g, ,iug tu \anderbil:
I ClOvs till' I
IVEL,
1 1
Idiitii' lis count Aprii L"d 11 last. jday by an Indian, but he did not e?
,- port his discovei until Moiidav The
-lit.day a young s-u "I nmiy was tound and brought "to Foil
Puck. "I llie H.unptou countrv, broke y^jes ny another petson. Mr. (,'our
is lelt rm at the eiliovv. IJ r. I log lie novel was a b. iok-kee(i.-r in Wickham
li I'
.lli'l Mi«' 11 4« (U»
He was dl'IV lng ,1
,u,g| rig The 'dy was found suti-