The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1914-11-19

              a*^
I
I
■v.
y
VOL. 6.
PIERZ   JOURNAL
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 1!>.  1914.
NO. 2<5.
HAPPENINGS
HERE AND THERE.
Found alive beside the body of his
dead comrade in the Sibley mine
near Ely after five days' hungering,
thirsting and half smothering, Joseph Slcusik will realize, when he
awakes, the desperate hopes he felt
when a few hours before he cried out
and pounded on the wall of his prison
until he fell exhausted and insensible.
He heard the rescuers who for five
days had worked unceasingly, digging
toward the level where the six men
had been walled up by a cavein. This
they knew, because they heard him
signaling them. From then until the
moment the earth wall had been dug
through the rescuers worked feverishly.
They found Skusik apparently uninjured. His companion had succumbed to the terrible drain on his vitality.
Skusik was barely alive, but he revived rapidly under treatment.
The rescuers gave up hope some
days ago of finding any of the men
alive. Now they believe some of the
four others may live and they are
rushing work to reach them.
AGREE TO ASSIST THE SOUTH
Twin City and Duluth Banks Join
Cotton Pool.
The banks of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, subject to the approval of
the boards of directors, will raise $1,-
000,000 as part of the $125,000,000
cotton pool.
After having twice refused to participate in the cotton pool the bankers considered the matter again on
the urgent appeals of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and agreed to
raise the $1,000,000 asked.
On account of the European war the
South has been caught with almost
its entire cotton crop on its hands.
Exportation of cotton to the Euro-
pea.n mills amounts to almost nothing
and conditions in the South are serious.
The anoney will be subject to the
call of the secretary of the treasury
and cotton will be held for the money
invested.
RAILWAY COMPANY
FILES BIG MORTGAGE
HAPPENINGS
HERE AND THERE.
VILLAGE LIGHT
REPORT.
A mortgage for $500,000,000, executed by the Northern Pacific Railway company in favor of the Guaranty
Trust company of New York, has
been filed in the office of the register
of deeds of Ramsey county at St.
Paul.
The instrument is called a "refunding and improvement mortgage," and
is dated July 1, 1914. It will mature
July 1, 2047.
The mortgage conveys to the Guaranty Trust company and William S.
Tod, trustee, all the railroads of the
Northern Pacific system, all leaseholds, properties and franchises owned by the corporation, together with
the assignment of stocks, bonds and
other properties.
The mortgage will be held by the
Guaranty Trust company and Tod as
trusteeis as security for $500,000,000 in
4 per cent gold bonds, to be issued by
the Northern Pacific.
The mortgage will be filed in all
states in whicli the railroad company
has properties. The value of the real
estate owned by the Northern Pacific
in Minnesota is $20,000,000. A registration tax of $9,285 was paid into the
state treasury.
The   mortgage   is   printed   in   book
form and comprises approximately 800 i
pages.
BREWERS PROPOSE TO FIGHT'
Acting for Cato Sells, federal commissioner of Indian affairs, Special
Agent Henry A. Larson of the Indian
department at Washington has issued
an order at Bemidji that all saloons
included in the territory affected
by the Chippewa treaty of 1855
must close their doors by Nov. 30.
About 200 saloons in fifty-nine towns
are affected. Drug stores which sell
liquor also come under the order.
Action of the government, following
the recent decision by the United
States supreme court that the provisions prohibiting the sale of liquor
under the treaty of 1855 are valid,
first became known when Special
Agent Larson and his deputies arrived
here from a trip through the affected
district.
By personal notification they told
Ihe saloonists that they must close
their doors by the end of the month.
While liquor interests at Bemidji and
elsewhere in the affected district have
held out hope that the government
would not actually close the saloons,
but would, keep strict watch for law
violations in regard to liquor sales to
Indians, they anticipated the closing
order after a conference of officials
and Special Agent Larson when he arrived at Bemidji from Washington.
Seals Fate of Liquor District.
When the government agent refused to state the nature of his trip
to Northern Minnesota the impression
prevailed that the fate of the liquor
district had been sealed. The towns
affected  by the order are:
Barrow, Bemidji, Big Falls, Big
Fork, Bovey, Brainerd, Buhl, Calloway,
Calumet, Cass Lake, Chisholm, Co-
hasset, Coleraine, Crosby, Cuyuna,
Deer River, Deerwood, Dent, Detroit,
Federal Dam, Floodwood, Frazee,
Funkley, Gemmell, Georgetown, Grand
Rapids, Hibbing, Holman, Iron Hub,
Irontown, Jenkins, Keewatin, Kelleher,
Kelly Falls, Lude, Marble, Mizpah,
Nashwauk, New York Mills, Northome,
Nymore, Ogema, Oreland, Otter Tail,
Park Rapids, Perham, Pillager, Se-
beca, Shevlin, Solway, Stevenson,
Ten Strike, Turtle River, Verna, Walker, Warba and Wilton.
The order conies as the close of long
arguments, hearings and speculation
concerning the treaty of 1855, which
is one of six dealing with Indian
problems.
Bemidji, one of the largest towns to
be affected, has twenty-one saloons,
with two at Nymore, a suburb. Hibbing is the largest town in the territory.
 . ~
WEALTHY   MAN   ENDS   LIFE
Following" will be found a list
of tbe patrons of tlie electric
light service, and the amount
in cash that each one paid for
juice during" the past month:
Following" will be found the
report of the Light Board: •
Jnice sold in Oct. at 10c
Kilowatts •  $184.35
Juice furnished forvillag"e
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts     38.32
DEATH OF ADDITIONAL
JOHN WISE!        LOCAL NEWS,
Millionaire Lumberman Kills Self in
St.  Paul   Hotel.
William Sauntry, one time lumber
king of tbe St. Croix river, shot and
killed himself in a room at the Ryan
hotel, St. Paul. His body was found
by a bellboy.
Nothing to explain his act was left
in the room or in his pockets by the
former millionaire lumber and coal
man.
No one heard the report of the revolver. The bullet entered the roof
of Sauntry's mouth and passed directly through the brain.
Mr. Sauntry, wdio was sixty-one
years old, arrived at Stillwater when
twenty years old. He entered the
lumber industry and for a time drove
oxen in the lumber and logging camps.
His business ability brought him rapidly to the front of the industry.
When the lumber industry began to
wane Mr. Sauntry invested his money
in coal mines and in the iron fields of
Northern Minnesota.
In this industry he made the bulk of
his money and at one time was rated
at nearly $2,000,000.
Total sold in Oct $222.67
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug" month of
Oct. at 4c a Kilowatts   110.00
Total profit $112.07
A. P. Stoll,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Angermeier  M       Si 30
Bares,   Hubert	
Blake, P. W	
Bentfeld, Adam  . . ...
Borgerding J. & Co	
Brust,   Hubert	
Blake,  Mrs. J. M	
Boser John  	
Brandl,  Frank A	
Brummer Norbert     	
Blake, J. M.   postoftice	
Burton,  Barney	
Boehm, John store	
Hoe bm John house	
Boehm Engelbert	
Brisk & Schramel	
Dombovy,   John  	
Duncan, R. M.   house	
Duncan, K. M.   store	
Eller,   William	
Faust, A	
Faust,  Frank store & hall.
Faust Frank house & sal. . .
Faust Bros	
Feucht,   Louis	
Faust John N >.
Faust &  Wolke	
Gau, Henry   	
Grell,   Frank store	
Grell Frank house	
Grell, John H. house	
Grell, John  H.   saloon...
Grell, Joseph H. store	
Grell Jos. H. house	
Gravel,   Charles   E	
German Sate Bank	
Gau, John house	
Gassert,  Henry	
J. B. Hartmann    ....
9 SO
2 SO
1 10
2s
1 10
1 30
1 00
1 30
<>.S
3 80
3 90
2 00
2 30
75
4 10
1 70
1 00
1 80
1  SO
3 30
6 20'
7 70
1 00
y
1 00
2 40
1 00
2 98
2 40
1 20
5 10
2 30
2 in
3 80
2 60
65
25
2 70
Hartmann, P. A.   store   ..      l(Mt)
Object to General Application of the
Indian "Lid."
If agents of the Indian department
confine their activities in enforcing
the Indian treaty lid of 1855 to such
towns as Bemidji, Walker, Cass Lake,
Bena and Ball Club it is likely they
will meet with no opposition from the
State Brewers' association and the
Business Men's Treaty committee, of
which Mayor Victor Power of Hibbing
is chairman.
If Special Agent H. A. Larson, representing Cato Sells, commissioner of
Indian affairs at Washington, attempts
to extend the application of the supreme court's decision of June 8 to
cities unfrequented by the Indians
protracted litigation will ensue.
This summary of the situation was
authorized by Fred YV. Zollman, attorney for the Brewers' association.
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
SHOT BY MILL CITY DENTIST
Dr. William Linder Kills Hunting
Comrade.
Peter St. Mary of Duluth, twenty
five years old, a shipping clork for the
Armour Packing company, was shot
and instantly killed near Deer River
by Dr. William Linder, a dentist of
Minneapolis, who mistook St. Mary
for a deer.
The men belonged to a hunting party of five men.
The coroner concluded the shooting
was clearly accidental.
Minnesota Banker and Veteran Editor
the Victims.
Dewitt C. Armstrong, president of
the Albert Lea State bank, and Clint
L. Luce, secretary of the Albert Lea
Commercial club and a well known
newspaper man of Southern Minnesota,
were killed in an automobile accident
while returning: to Albert Lea from
Lanesboro. Miss Grace McKee and
Al iss Dorothy Armstrong, daughter of
Mr. Armstrong, who were in the rear
seat of the machine, escaped uninjured.
On a steep grade just outside Lanesboro tlie auto's engine stalled and the
ear backed rapidly. Mr. Armstrong,
who was driving, controlled its course
for some distance, but it gradually
peared the bank: and plunged over.
The two men in the front seat were
instantly killed beuoath the car when
it overturned.
Miss Qorothj Dunn, daughter of
State Senator H. 11. Dunn of St. r:uii.
musical Btudenj and artist's model in
New York, became the wife of Hcnry
Clay Carr. millionaire Alaskan mine
owner, after an acquaintance of one
week. „
Children Burn in Kennel.
Building a lire in a dog kennel with
kindling wood two children of Andrew
Helling of Qarretson crept into the
dog house. They were almost roasted
alive before relatives, who heard their
•ries, went to their asi-istance.
Aged Educators Married.
A telegram received by Mrs. R. L.
Pollock of Minneapolis brought news
that Margaret .1. Evans, her aunt, sev-
enty-two years old. one of the most
prominent women odm-aiors in Minnesota, was married in Seattle. Wash.,
to Professor George Huntington, seventy-nine years old, an equally well
known  Minnesota educator.
Nineteen horses were burned to
death in a fire whicli partially destroyed the Jameson. Havener & Griggs
elevator at St. Paul.
Hartmann, P. A.  house	
Hoheissl, John   saloon   	
MrjKast	
KerkhoiL E. II.   Orllcc	
Kerkhofl", E. H.  house	
Jac Kiewel Brewing   Co	
Koering,  Herman	
Kainz, Andrew   Sr.,   	
Langer, John  Jr.,	
Lokowitsch,   Mike	
Marshik Frank	
Meyer,  Joseph	
Meyer, Mike	
Neisius, Jacob	
Nohner, Mrs.   Clara	
N. W. Telephone Exchange Co
Paul, Henry  ....
Preimesberger, John W	
Poster, P. L	
Preimesberger,   Stephen	
Philippi John 	
Rich Prairie Milling Co	
Scoles,   R.   C	
Stoll, A.   P	
Spanfellner,  Alois	
St. Joseph's Cong, house	
St. Joseph's Corp.   church. . . .
Staub Nick	
S,-bauble, YVm	
Smith, J. F.,   it Son	
Tembruell.   Christ	
Tembruell,  A	
Virnig F.    X	
Virnig, F. X. &   Co	
Virnig",   Joseph H	
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A	
Wermerskirchen, M       13 40
F. Wise  65
Ziegler, John   house  fx>
A. P. STOLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
John Wise, senior died at his
home, 913 South Sixth street, on
Friday afternoon, 6th hist, of
Brig-ht's disease, ag"ed 71 years.
Mr. Wise came to Brainerd
about 16 years ago and for some
j'ears conducted the Stratton
house on Fifth street, now
known as the Karl hotel. tie
leaves a widow and nine children, viz: Frank, John W.,
Joseph, Henry. Fred and Ed.
Wise, all of Brainerd; Mrs..Margaret Dehler of Mount Augel,
Ore., Mrs. J. L. Neary and Mrs.
Paul Kalusliaof Brainerd. The
funeral was held Monday morning" at 9 o'clock from St. Francis Catholic church, Rev.
Father J.. J. O'Mahoney officiating.
Mr. Wise lived in Pierz about
25 years before going to Brainerd. He run a saw mill here
for a number of years. Many
relatives and friends of Pierz
attended the funeral last Monday. Among- others were his
brother Frank Wise and wife
and John Wise, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Flicker, Chas. Wise,
Mrs. N. Staub and Katie Rieke.
No bear shot here this fall.
Skating" on the Platte is tine
boys !
Wolves are reported unusually plentiful this fall.
Mrs. Beatsch and son Leo
are here visiting relatives.
Winter is here. Two below zero last Tuesday morning. ";
All rivers and brooks in
our neighborhood are frozen
over.
No hunting  accidents   re
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS
GENERAL
MARK! REPORTS.
Herman Koering" is in receipt
of a letter from his brother Jo
seph who is in active service in
the Kaiser's army in I'osen.
Joseph was wounded in the leg"
about a month ag"o and is now
in a hospital.
Win. Eller returned from
Greenwald Tuesday where
he had been visiting his son
Paul. He informs us that
nearly all farmers in that
i vicinity have lost their hogs
with cholera.
The Agricultural   Depart*
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
Wheat, No. 1,      L05
Wheat, No. 2 s       1.08
Flax,	
Barley _.
Rye       <n
Oats       in
Ear Corn	
Hay 	
Butter, Creamery ..
Dairy       20
Eg-g-s _      -2\
Flour, Best      3.20
"    Straight      3.10
Low grade flour	
Bran	
Shorts   1.40
Pierz     this meut of   Washington    states, Cracked Corn 80 pounds" "l
County Gets Judgment.
Judg-ment has been obtained
by County Attorney D. M. Cameron in district court ag"ainst
Steven Schwartz, John Schwartz
and Richard Wilde, all of Royalton, who signed the bonds of
the Royalton State bank and
the First State bank of Bowlus
when these banks became county depositories.
At the time of the failure of
tlie two banks iu August of 1911
the county had deposited in
them something" over $800,
which, with accrued interest,
now amounts to over $900, the
amount of the action which the
county started against the
signers of the bonds.
The county attorney presented the evidence in the case
at a special term of court held in
Little Falls Friday evening   by
ported   around
year.
Jack Frost frescoed our
windowsthe first part of the
week.
The telephone line between
here and Little Falls has been
down a few days.
Frozen   ground   smoothed
and   tramped   down    makes, (llt'   tfailie   1;i\v   is    not    the
the best kind of a road. cheapest form of amusement.
I The game warden caught tlie
Last Saturday    was   a   big. n)an wifh ]5Q   m  of seille
day for rubbers.     Hie   mud- 4()(J feet Q rope ,m(l   a
40
Potatoes	
Beans 	
Onions	
20
2.00
that the    value    of   crop   in  Ground Feed        1.40
1914 is $5.066.740.000 as
against $4,962,748,000 in
1913, which gives us a gain
of $103,998,000 in value.
Kenneth Manos. arrested
at Little Rock lake by Game
Warden Clark Erdled, now
realizes that   a   violation    of
dy weather was the cause.
Wolves   have made   their   ap
boat.
On Saturday   he   was   taken
before    Justice    Robbers  of
pearance  in  different  parts  of Sauk Rapids and    fined $100
outlying" towns  during" the cold
snap.
Mrs. Henry Bentfeld of Little
Falls has been here for the past
few days, visiting with the Herman Bentfeld family.
Ueinhart Stumpf and thePrie-
mesberger boys made a trip to
Staples jfopj   auto an
and costs.
Harry Connelly of Sauk
Rapids lost a portion of his
Left hand and Clarence Hut-
chins of Rockville. received
wounds in the head and
shoulder as the result of the
accidental discharge of a
d   returned  shotgun    on     S ;nday.     The
Tuesday.    They report game to
be abundant.
A number of young folks gathered at Langer's on the l.">. The
young" people g"ave a party to
Miss Mary Langer. Some came
from Buckman.
John Dombovy made a trip
to St. Paul the first part of
tlie week. He visited his
daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, formerly Rose Dombovy.
John   Finneman   of   Pula-
accident happened when tlie
young men were securing a
drink at a watering trough'.
The   shotgun     was     rested
South St. Paul
Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
Thursday ._._ 7.38
Friday ' 7.11
Saturday _.: 7. I I
Monday 7..M
Tuesday 7.10
Wednesday 7.10
South St. Paul
Live StockMarket.
Steers §7.75 to 7.8B
Cows and Hei l'ers,X I.lT. to ..6.75
Calves, steady. $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, steadv, ...$4.30 to 7.00
3 10
3 40
1 30
1 SO
2 10
65
2 30
1 00
75
55
1 40
1 10
85
■t 20
3 40
1 00
05
85
1 00
75
1 10
1 80
1 00
2 10
85
4 90
2 20
"15
1 30
4 40
1 50
1 00
2 00
" ^Minnesota   fifty   of   the   animals,   but j Tuesday    in
' on   account   of   unfavorable   weather
1 50
Judge Roeser ol St. Cloud audi ski was in town Tuesday,
received notice Monday that \ H$ sayS the Country is full
judgment had been   entered   in
Land is cheap. For easy
figuring let us say that it is
worth $160 an acre. A
square" rod then is only $1
and ten cents worth wo dd
be a little more than 1 wenty-
seven square Feet, or a little
farm slightly more   than live
favor of the county.
of big game    hunters.     Very . feet on a side.     How  often a
few have had any success.       J boy will   waste   a   dime   and
Ben Rose, the   new   owner  think nothing of   it.     For   a
James J. Hill's herd of elk at North | Qf ^w JJerman     Hloc*k     place   C'Ulle 'le C'aU  Dlly land enough
Oaks farm near St. Paul is offered to
the state and no doubt will be accept-j and    John     Epper,     both
• to hold a flower bed, fouled by Governor Eberhart and placed j R^ Mlmk., ., ,v toi,rin,, ,he folia Of clover or a tree. The
in   Itasca   park.     The  herd   numbers , ' °
about  twenty-five head  and is one of   cOlllltl'Vside    ill Search
the  finest  private  herds  iu  America. ( ^foible   f
Belgian Relief Fund.
C. E. Gravel received a wire
a few clays ago with reference
to a small shipment of Hour for
the starving" Belgians. No
shipment less than '2500 pounds
will be accepted. Mr. Gravel
has headed the contributions
with 500 pounds. Those who
wish to help till the required
quantity may do so by calling-
at the mill or leaving the money
at the German State Bank.
Remember winter is coming" on
in Belgium.
"Charity is like the gentle
dew from heaven; it bl esse til
him that givetli and blesseth
him that taketli."
cau   become    rich.     Make   a
Governor   Eberhart   recently   made   a   "l,1L" ,-'JV    jchh.. i-.,,
formal request of the interior depart- '        . ... . , d 1 ine look  like    a    t my    little
ment  for  fifty  head   of  elk  from   the        JOS. MlUScIl,    employed     111   j;,,-;,,.      The l)OV    who    learns
big drove in Yellowstone park and the   t],e     ()ma],a     freight     depot.   tn H-ivfl     "l    dime    -ind    knows
request   undoubtedly  will be granted, ,' l"s,l\e     d    UlUie    aiKI    KUOW8
as the government last year promised   Minneapolis       came Home   values  will     SOIlle    day    collie
to   a into     his     own.—Breeder's
conditions they could not be captured., long distance call from H. J. i Gazette.
+  **■   *'* Boyer of Onamia.
Fifteen counties at the election Nov. Thomas  PL   Hovey of    Mel-
LbCJS cZtflrlru Z      »*m Lamothcame ,„, from   rose, brake-nan on the   Ureal
tuberculosis.   The favorable action of' Minneapolis   'luesday     eve- Northern,    lost   botli   of   his
the electors makes thirty-five counties   ,,:,,,_*.,,.   ..     HV,^»*     k;.»    .- ., . •■ i •      *.     u   i +i i
ning ioi  a   snort    big  game legs just    below   the    knees
that have sanatoria or will construct
them. The sanatoria will be built under the county sanatorium law of 1913,
hunt    near   Rucker.     He
is
under  which  the  state  pays  half  the ! rearing a   might V     big     star
cost of construction and purchase ot  and   claims
the site up to ?100,000.
to   be
warden.
H-   +    •»•
Fifty Shorthorn and Ayreshire bulls.
valued at $50,000 and representing the .
finest dual purpose stock produced by |
Great   Britain,   have   been   distributed   W"llO Was   shot    111    Flatte    DC
By   the    way,   the   fellow
ing and stock raising industries.   The : SOU last  year, and    who     was
bulls were imported from England and   t;|krn £^v   ^    ^   c.omr.,(||JS
Scotland by James J. Hill and are be- • '      '
ing presented  to the farmers of  the   Was never heard   of.
two  states.
Frank   AllenVuilbing.   an   aged'       1V°    ,llt'11       fl">'»      ^inne-
Liebesgaben.
Wolgendcs    Schreibcn    WUrde
von HerrnFYohner von derDeut
schen   und   Ocstcncichisch   I'n
garischen K'othcii   Krett
schaft   des     Xoi'dw cstens    cm-
pfangen,   worin   bestatijft   wird
against the supports   and   in daas die Gesellschaft $78,25 von
some   manner    it   was   dis-;^n Burgern \on  PJera empfatv
charged, the shot    from bothitfen hat:
barrels hitting   the   hunters. \ An Herm Emil Piohmr,
Scliatzmeistei*.
Geehrtcr Heir ! Oankend be
statige ich t\r\\ Kmpl'ang- von
*7::.:.'.">, die Sic die Freundlickeit
hatten, der Deutschen und Oest
reichisch - Ung-arischen Rotetl
Kreusj <b'scilscha i ties Nord-
westerni zu Bbermitteln.
Diese   Gaben   verbttnden   mit
unx.ahligen   kleinen und gro
Suminen die von Arm und h'.
eingingeii, wird init dazu dienen
2U bewcisen das die im Auslande
befjndlichen  Sohne des grosser!
Deutschen   und  Oeaterreicli
garischen Rciches offexie Herzen
und   Eiaude   lib"   Hire  leidenden
Stanfmesg-eoossen     haben    und
dire Opfer gerhe  und bereitwil-
•i iiig'-n.
Ihnen, sowie   alien dmi  |i<
LandsleiUen, welche  zu der gu-
tcn   Sache    beig"etragen   haben
vielmals.    besond<Ts    aber    fur
Hire     Bemuiiungeii      urn     diese
Sammlung"  herzlichst dank,
mit    aufrichtig-em     Deutschem
Gruss
Ibichachlungsvoll
Otto Brkimeb,
Schatzmeister.
boys who   can   save   a   dime
oi   a
Monday morn ing when he
was run over by tlie freight
game [train on which he was work-
ling at Sauk Rapids. The
manner of the accident is a
complete      mystery. Kvi-
dently just   before    the train
Bids For Star Mail Route
Srtein™ ^   -a-  ,alllt/t()   a   stall(|stin   at    the      Th-   contract   for     carrying
Northern Pacific crossing, mail on the star route betv
Hovey.fell between.the cars. Pierz and Little Falls will
After   the   wheels   ran newed during" January for tlie
period   from   July    1,    1915   to
June 30, I'.':
him   he   managed   to   swing
himself to one side.     He was
given   a   sentence   of   four   apoliscailie  Up  last     week  to   |loti(.H(|  hv ..   lv^i{|HIlt    ,,f    tlIP
m   the   work   farm   when   he , ,, ,.,,,, ,      l"u"t"   DJ   a  rOBiaeUI    ol    tlie
Icted in district court at Du-   PW   "pthe shite   blackboards    y.^  -jy lyftlg ,)y  ^ j^j^
iran.   was
months   on
was conv
luth of having set fire to a mining in the parochial school.   < >ne j    ,        .,  *  .... ■ '   .,.,..._.   ,,, trimming       to      heating
buildin,- at Sharon, a mining location       .    . . U'  • l ' .-tUIIed
near    HIbl.inR.   Allen    contused    tlie   '>!   tlieill tOOK Sick   l;ist  fnil;i\    HlOVe'.aiul notified tl lid
crime and said his motive was to get   NVhich is delaying   the   work   K.-akeinan who   stonned    the
a   prison  sentence   that   would   insure , ;Uldi\eilMU  W UO    Stopped     tlie
food and shelter for the coming  somewhat. train.
winter.
FOUND:—Nickel     top
stove. Owner may get
same by catling at Journal office.
A Grand Thanksgiving flanre at Faust's'Hall next Thursday evening, Nov. 26.