davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05
Hn11t111er 81.
lSpeiial Gorrelponoen,.
Zen

i "
8arnep Peidana 1T su gelllt bei
leIner 5o9ter, 5rau Soiepb 2oeber, in
Wa0ilon, Wis.
ai6arO SOlOsrion ift iebt Elm Dir.
ger bon 5ea. ~ :. =. i
:. 9elle tpuroe Sonntaq, ais er Elm
ytero trainirte, su gpoen oetpprfen
llno nerrentte lid oas S5uB9elenf, iooaB
er nit arilfen geben muB.
.. %. 9etten miro man6mal anoe=
gangen, pelje bon pilOen 5bieren al
9allobaben, aber er iuia oappn nid,fs
mebr fuiilen. -.. ...... -
9ermann Wliller fit ieit einioen Sa.
gen an oen glllgen .unO lieB bieielben
am Wtontag in Siour Sails unterIu=
den. -. -.
8tll @oule Idbt iein .0eu preIIe. sltr
Seri1inung auf oen Wlartt.
geters d oeeren tperoen n6tIfes
5abr tpieOer Den 8eerinq 9inoer baben.
Baul espe bat feline 5Snrm an einen
Ntann aus Soma pertauft iiir s35 oen
siuer. 49,. ...:.- @prr.
(Son leeter 8o9e 3uriifgeblebeu)
$3.50. Tea, 26. 2pu. 1901.
Spbn Reters uno Sermann l}iIer
iparen anfangs Der @o6e in Mpnroc.
Ntat &rell bout cine neue Sd,eune
auf Ieinem 8laB. .....
6rau Serntann Sod tpuroe, als fie
etn Yfero sum grunnen fitbrte, pon
oemlelben nit Dem 6uf in oas GjeIidt
geihlagen. r.. -
Ter 5an5 am Samltaq 9l6eno mar
lebr gut beillht uno gllle amiiIirten iitl
gut. 8eri9ieoene iun9e 9eute naren
anreieno aus 2ennor uno @orthina.
Die 8reat 9ortbern gabn Bat ale
Seute on Der Sea Section entlaiieu NIT
ausnabme Oes gormannes, $. geeee=
man. -
I'd. Wenot tam am Montaa 9l6eno
beoeuteno ipater 6eim aus Siour Sails
als Iein 6ubripert. IS mar ihm Quf
Dem 2Sege talt geporben. 10 Itiea er ab
uno qtng, um iib 81 ertudrmen, binter
Dem ySagen ber. galo aber batten
Die pferoe einen glten 8orlprunu ae=
iponnen uno bebielten oenielben auth.
sic trabten rubig beim p6ne lln5eil
ansuItiften.
5rau Soel 6. Sones erireut Ii6 oes
Beludes ibrer gltern aus MinneIota.
Sobn 9eters bat nod Elm @eipann
Maulthiere angetauft ollie Mlitoliecer
lelner Wannibaft iollten iebt ben Sitel
pW. D" erRalten, oenn lie fino ale
yMule 8ripers.
Corr.
farner felt Sure gfeloe Sci
Serm. Wtiller ein, tuenn lie bunaria
uno miioe iino, Wliller lit OK.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05

Gin s amilienpram a bat
iieh in Reinidenpprf Bel Berlin in Der
Mpbnung bss slrbeiters sSa6ian, Iefi-
ben3=StraBe lis, abgelpielt. 5abian.
Der in trunfenem 3uitanbe nah 9uuEG
fam, periuhte feline 5rau gu erTteGsn.
Sic rettete Fh burh einen Sprung aua
Dem 6eniter, nobel iie Iih GuBerlt
itlpere 8erlebungen 5u3og. Jabian
Der iid ielbit mebrers 8erlsbuitgeR Bet
eebraft bate, rpuroe bon 9ausbsipob-
nern feitgsnommen unD nab Dem Heis
nidenoprfer slmisgefdngniB &c.
braht.
Sn 9trab batte bic jungs
5rau zines Gaufmanns, bic iih ourd
berporragsnoe S6Dnbeit aus3eidu.te,
ibren 9atten unter Wtitnubme bon
10000 aronen perlahen. Daraufbir
eritattete Der beirngene @atte lei De,
ppli3eibe90rbe Die Qln3eige. gs iteltt
fia balb bsraus, buB bic iungs. lebens.
luItiss 6rau iib nah GrobsGifinpe be.
geben bate. GOfort nurbe bon Den
poliSei Elm geI1idter 0etectip nit BEN
9luftrage bortbin eniIanbt, bic unse-
trsue Satin Tn Die 0einatbitabt gu.
riidsubringen. Der Detectip erreihts
iie aud. bod als er bas fhOne Weib er,
blidte, beiann er iih zines BeNeren =
unb eina NIT ihr .ourh. gon osn Sci.
ben feblt bis ieBt ieoe Spur.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05
Sinccin Eouutp.
(SpeSial Gorreippnoeu, I

Sennpr, 3. Ses. 1901.
llnler nertber 6Dllege uno gorre=
iponoent BON Suron, Serr Meoiqer,
bat ben giagel auf Den aopi getroifen
lbreiben tann man ibon, nur ioll es
aud INNER ettuas &eues iein, uno oa-
Su gebDrt cine sicnlib feline Spiirnaie
|uno cine g8Obe gebt ihnea berum.
6reilih. iuenn man oann nno mann,
ODER ale lieben So15eitstage einen 9lr=
tifel einIhidt, tam man tuphI grpB
tbun, 10 Oab Der 9leine bsinabe oas
runter seroriift iuiro. ga, nihts fir
UNCUT. nur INNER oas Bette probieren.
g8le Der Bauer Su lagen pfleot, be-
ginnt man am belten nit Dem g8etter,
uno oa uniere bette 3eitung ieoe Mohe
nad alien gBinbrihtungen fliegt, III
es Den lieben 2eiern in unIeren Nah-
barltaaten pielleiht bon sSntereiie,
III erfabren, oaB mir bier in 2lnbetra9t
Der SabresSeit uns tein i60neres g8et.
ter miinI6en t0nnten infDlge oelien
meroen jeBt aud ale Suriifgelegten 9lr.
belten perrirbtet.
ga Dirt 9lufer fait bas ganse sSabl
nit Der Sautrantbeit be1aftet iIt, traue
ih ibm aueenbliflid) niht reht, oenn
er ihniinelt iuieoer am 2agerplab Oes
Spbn Senorifs berum.
SSobn Reter transpprtirte nit 0illTC
leiner 9ta6barn s.. Gnpd, Guper unc
anoerer ieine Rebengebdu0e auf Iein
Ngioentbum.
lSrmi 8an Sofern baut neben ibrer
groBen S1eune einen groBen 9iebItall.
j. Srduer lit Der 8aumeilter.
Sobn 9eoe llBt auf ieiney 5sarm
ein nelles 0aus errihten uno nebenGn
bat er cine loo glfer 6arm fir $4,000
an einen Mtann pon Soma psrtauft.
9ieorih &riiger uno Satin unD y.
u. 6reeieman reilten nah 6ranoe Gen-
ter, Sa., sum gegrdbniB DeS @aters
Der 6rau Sriiger, Mi. Suisman, Der
audi in 2ennpr uno llmeegeno IeGr
gut befannt mar. 2eioer lit aud Der
dltelte Sobn pOn 6errn ariiger, GlIo,
ibwer ertrantt uno liegt bel uniern
9ta6bar 3. 8einers oarnieoer. SpI=
fentlid tritt balO cine @enoune sum
,Seneren ein.
9llrih Sunger uno Sis,ie Steepel
lieBen lib lebte g8ode ms Sod De,
Gbe lAnlleoen. gllorib lit i'm @eld5dfi
BON @umfe 9rDs. angeltellt uno all=
gemein geahtet unb beliebt. ggir miin-
lhen oem jungen Paar piel Slid aui
ibrenl Sebensmege. 9luh Die BE-
gratuliren nod na9trdelih.
lin nun ben iuneen Seuten oie
6litterno1en re6t angene6m 5u ge=
ltalten, bat papa Steeoer lih ent-
idlollen, cine grbolungsreiie nab Der
alten oeimatb su unternebmen. gSir
lpilroen ibm gerne ejeiellibaTt leiten,
lpenn uns babel nidbt INNER 10 piele
) g9enn unD slber" in oen 9Gea tonen.
Die Satin BON Sobannes Be gieu
muBte llb einsr Operation unterSieben,
Die Or. Slaman ausfilbrte. Inter Der
guten pflese Der t5rau guno befinoei
lie Iib auf Dem 98ese Der Senerune.
9iihplas gerens nno Srau BON
Wantinton iparen in Nod fapios Gun
Seeroieun9 Der Wsutter Der 5srau Be
rens unb beiudten auf Der3iidreii(
Den nod INNER lebr leioen0en papo
Gerens in gelmpr.
sebten Samliag NaAt wuroen un=
lerem Seibitallmailu gsilli iSeblbafel
SIpei iebr ountelbrauue pferne nit
SuSgD, Seden uno Eelsoefen aeltpb.
leil. oa oas Spra1robr nab allen Gib=
tunsen lofort aebraudt uuroe, pirr
Der ooer Die 3iebe hoffenilif) baIo Sc.
mano in Die slrme fuiiniren.
Wartin SdmiDt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05
@ebcn mad, oen shoen.

nno baben Die Surlin9ton, Geoar Ga=
pios IL Northern Sabn benlIBt, ipeil es
Die oirectelie &oute iiber 6bieogo poer
st. Soui5 lit. Die 8aten lino tets
Die nieOri9iien nno Die 9lgenten oeben
germ slnflhluB ilber Die bette Neiiese-
le5enbelt nab allen 9Sinterreiorts.
6ra9t nah Doer idrsibt an Die Mgen-
ten nm 9}aleres ooer Gil Sno. O.
'5armer. A.@. =. &S. 81, Y.g&. .& d.
9fp., @eoar Eapios. Sa. Soap OF
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-12-05
Mnnhmin 25- N2nh 10

8opomin, 25. 9tpp. 1901
Sn Der Stabt uno llmgegeno BON
8opopin berrlht ilberall 9eben uno
getpe9uns, oas sano miro mertbooller
nit jebem Gage uno Die 3utunft mintt
uns gliidperbeiBeno entgeeen. 9S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
REPEATERs Thrown OUT.
More Than Two Thousand Reporters
Discovered and Thrown Out

III Reno, Okla, July 30.-It was an
nounced that in tabulating the regis
tration it was apparent that more
than 1000 'repeaters" had registered
at the various booths, many giving
the identical name, address and per-
sonal description. All of these were
thrown out and the applicants will
not have ever the one chance they
were originally entitled to. 1t is also
reasonably certain that many others
registered under different names.
They will be ferreted out when filings
are made.
1t is reported on good authority
that the registration office has
thrown ont hundreds of applications
because of illegible writing, and
against this there is bitter complaint.
It was found, it is stated, that a ma
jority OF those applications illegibly
written and which il is presumed the
rules will exclude, are from the Law.
ton district, where most of the home.
steaders came from Texas, Arkansas
and the Indian territory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
RAIN IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
The Whole of Southern Arizona Wis.,
tied With COpiOus Rains with
stormy Accompaniment.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 30.-Nery heavy
transforms have covered all of CEN
trail and southern Arizona and extend
ed down into Mexico. In some parts
of the Salt River valley the storm
assumed extraordinary proportions
and in the western part a very large
amount of water fell. At Glendale the
in this part of the territory caused
some damage, taking roofs from
buildings. In the eastern portions the
rain has caused destruction of several
miles of track OF the New Mexico d
Arizona, and on the Arizona and
Southern roads. and some delay has
been caused on The Southern Pacific.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
upon the town continues. Provost
Davis is conducting an investigation.
The Santa Cruz Robbery.

upon the town continues. Provost
Davis is conducting an investigation.
The Santa Cruz Robbery.
The detectives employed in investi-
eating the Santa Cruz robbery have
found no definik. clew, nor have they
learned the amount the thieves Sc
cured. 1t appears that the sergeant
Of the guard was intoxicated, and that
one sentry was detailed to guard the
five entrances to the guardhouse.
Aid Asked For.
Gen. Martin Delgado, governor of
the island of Panay, has asked for aid
in consequence of the ravages of To-
Gusts and the rinderpest.
Spanish residents of Manila are urg-
ing the Philippines commission to tax
real property upon the basis of the
income derived instead of upon it's
value.
The discussion OF the Manila char
ter continues.
investigation Pending.
An investigation is pending in the
case of Lieut.. Mccarthy, of the Thir-
ty.ffth regiment. because of the loss
of $1,000 public money while being
conveyed from Aparri TO Manila.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

he will present. With the approval Of
his recommendations, joint meeting
could be held and settlement eff
feeted. The moment a common ground
for negotiating such question as this
one is found, it is believed there will
be little difficulty in getting down to
a general agreement Winch will bring
peace with it.
All Anxious for Settlement.
There remains little doubt but that
the officials of the United States Steel
corporation are now as anxious to
have the big strike settled as are the
strikers. During the last week
number of contracts intended for and
practically let to mills of the combine
were shifted to dependent mills with
rush clauses attached.
Terms Carefully Guarded.
Terms of the prospective settlement
are being carefully guarded by all
parties concerned but from a source
believed to be reliable, it is stated
that Mr.. Morgan proposes to permit
the Amalgamated association to con-
tinue its union lodges in the mills
that were non-union prior to the strike,
but which went out on President
Skaters strike order.
The United States Steel corporation
is to be permitted to operate all of
the mills of the Carnegie Steel Co., as
they are now operated, as well as the
big sheet mills at Apollo, Vandergrift
and Salisbury, provided the wages
paid shall be on same basis as in the
mills where the union scale is signed.
simply a Guess.
Secretary Williams, of the Anal
gamated association, said the report
ed terms of compromise had been
guessed at by someone who is famil-
lar with the situation, as it is not Of
iicial. Eve are pledged to secrecy"
said he, ''and am sorry. the fact that
- -"- .tiilciaiS OF the United States
Steel corporation was nIuur Puvrv.
Our intention was to keep the entire
matter quiet until something definite
was done. No statement will be made
from our headquarters to-day"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Maj. Henry Allen, Forty-Third Vol
unteers, Chosen Chief Of the
Insular Constabulary.
The PUNISHMENT OF CAPT. SpELLhAN.
GEN. Chaffee Compelling Officers and
Soldiers to Conform More Strictly
to Regulations in the Matter of
Uniform-The Santa Cruz Rob-
berry, Etc.

Manila, July 3O.-Maj. Henry Allen,
of the Forty third volunteers,who was
some time since appointed governor
of the island of Leyte, has been chos-
en- chief of the insular constabulary
and will proceed with the organiza'
ton of that force.
Capt. Spellman's Sentence.
Capt. Spellnan, OF the Forty-third,
has been sentenced to two years in
prison for encouraging trading at the
closed ports.
Gen. Chaffee has issued an order
that the troops shall wear their coats
buttoned everywhere outside of bar
racks. The order dispenses with the
use of flannel shirts, which have here
tofore been the customary outer gar
ments.
More Attention to Uniform.
Officers are ordered to wear khaki
for all duty and swords always when
actively commanding. White or dress
suits are permitted to be worn on So
cial occasions.
Upon visiting the posts unexpected
ly, Gen Chaf'ee found an astonishing
variety in the uniforms and a great
laXness regarding the clothing of the
troops.
Two native policemen have been
killed in the suburbs of Cebu. Firing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

I'll Reno, Okla, July 30.-The great
land lottery began at 0:4j O'Clock
Monday morning, Twenty thousand
excited, eNpectant people damned ana
crowded about the platform ON which,
from the wheels of fortune, the gov
eminent official superintendent the
drawing of the lucky numbers to
those of the 100000 applicants who
Will receive a homestead among the 49,
900 in the Kiowa-Comanche country.
The approach to the stand of the COM
missioners, guarding the precious
bundles of envelopes containing the
thousands Of applications, was the
signal for great demonstration,
that was renewed with fervor from
time to time during the progress Of
the arrangements.
Drawn ny Ten Boys.
When, finally, ten boys, five for the
FL Reno district and five for the
Lawton district, were lined up before
the two wheels, and awaited the word
to draw out the first envelopes from
the receptacles, the throng failed to
control itself. A mighty cheer arose,
was repeated again and again, and
the multitude pushed closer to the
platform. Eager, drawn faces watched
every movement of those about the
wheels, and necks were craned to hear
ment later when deputy marshal
, called for order the crowd was stilled
instantly
AT 0:35 Col. Dyer, one of the three
commissioners, read the presidents
proclamation relating to the drawing.
The Drawing Begun.
The placing of the envelopes in the
wheel proved slow work, and the
drawing was delayed over two hours.
The first envelope taken from the
wheel contained the name Of James
r. Wood, of Weatherford, okla, who
had registered for a homestead in the
Lawton district.
Matte II eBals, of Wichita, Kas,
whose birthplace is in Missouri. drew
No. 2, also in the Lawton district.
| The Multitude Frantic.
The multitude went frantic overthe
announcement, but became quiet in
stantly, and listened intently to hear
the names of the other fortunates.
without doubt Wood and Miss Beals.
who thus have the right to make the
first filings, will select the two quar-
ter sections adjoining the Lawton
townsite district, and which are be-
lieyed to be worth $4,000 each
"They must Get Married"
When Col. Dyer, the commissioner,
in thunderous tones, announced the
woman's age os 20, her height the
same as that of Mr.. Wood, 10000 per-
sons shouted in chorus: They must
get married.
No. 1 in the FL Reno district is
Stephen A. Holcomb, of Paul's Valley,
!. T., and No. 2, is Leonard Lamb, of
August, Okla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take GroVv's Tasteless Chlil
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
: simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteiess
rm. no cure, no pay. SOC. Oct4ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
Some of the Details of the Financial
ARRANGEMENTS About Com
pIeted with China.

Washington, July 30.-Dispatches
received by cable from Mr.. Rockhill,
the United States special commission
er at Pekin, set out some of the de-
tails of the financial arrangement re-
speeding the indemnity not hereto
fore disclosed. lie reports that the
interest on the indemnity began to
run on the 1st OF July of this year,
and the payments will become due
semi-annuaily, the first to be met Jan
uary l next. China Will be allowed
three years before making the first
payment on account of the principal
bf the indemnity. The moneys, both
on account of principal and interest,
will be received by financial com
tany located at Shanghai, to be
Known as the Committee of Encash-
nent." This will be composed of the
beads of foreign banks at Shanghai,
selected by The governments interest
I'd in the payments. The committee is
to distribute the funds turned in by
The Chinese government amoAg the
carious powers in proportion to the
interest payments due them.
The diplomatic court at Pekin ia
TORS the immediate application of the
new tariff, the effect of which will be
to abolish the free list except as to
tereals. Mr.. Eockhill has been in
trusted by the state department to
urge the exemption from the new
rates of cargoes now ahoat, lie is
also to try to secure a posSponement
of the application of the tariff until
importers have had al opportunity to
complete contracts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
WORLDS FAIR INJUNCTION.
fhe Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company VIII File
Demurrer.

st. Louis, July 3O.-When the in
junction proceedings filed by II. II.
Werdes and John +. Bergherm and
the Worlds Fair Co. were called, Mon
day, before Judge Zachritz, the de-
PENDANT waived an order to show
cause why il should not be restrained
from using Forest park as a fair site,
and announcing that it would file de-
murrer TO the petition.
Judge ZaChritz set the demurrer for
hearing ON Tuesday, August 6. and
'rated that after the hearinghe would
frobaly pass on the question the fol-
lowing Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
SILENCE EsERVED.
Officials of the Steel Companies Pre-
serve Discreet silence.

New York, July 3o.-The officials of
the steel companies now here pre-
serve silence as to the conference Of
Saturday between the leaders on
either side of the strike, and the pos
sibility of a settlement. 1t is believed,
however, that the terms of peace,
outlined on Saturday, will be ratified
by the executive board of the Anal
gamated association at Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday, and that there will be an
early resumption of work. Both sides
are silent as to the terms of the new
pact, but various claims of victory
are being made in behalf of the strk-
ers.
President Schwas was at his office
as usual, but declined to talk about
the conference or the prospective set
tlemept. j. p. Morgan is believed 70
have gone to Bar Harbor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
REFUTED BY PLAIN FACTS.
Preparing for "a Long Stay
at Shanghai.

London. July SO.-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Globe, cabling,
says:
The assurances given in the house
of commons (July 23) by Lord Gran
borne (the under foreign secretary
that the French and German troops
are only temporarily here are refuted
by the fact that 10th nationalities are
erecting massive. permanent barracks,
which will take two years to com
plete, indicating that many years Oc-
cupatiOn are csnT, mplated."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
THE END PROBABLY NEAR.
Indications of a Near Approach to
Settlement of the Steel
Workers Strike.
A CAUSE OF INTENSE SATISFACTION.
So far Neither Side Has Really Suf-
fered. as the Intense Heat Must
Have Caused Temporary Cessa-
ton of WOrlS-Think Many Lives
Have Been Saved.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 30.-Pitts-
burghers generally express the great
est delight at the anticipation of the
settlement of the great steel strike,
ard no one seems tn have the slightest
doubt that the regulations for peace
will have any other result, but ces-
.sation Ct ko>tilities a lay'rg down of
arms to take up the tools of trade.
Neither side Has Suffered Much.
So far neither of the contending
+, rces has suffered greatly. Tie
weather has been exceedingly hot and
the men look upon the last month as
a vacation during the heated term.
w ,Iking und1r the severe strain %
II oppressive heat lately would have
bee nan unusual hardship on the men,
al d they think that ON this account,
perhaps many lives have heen saved
Ivy the strike.
In Better Position for Work.
So far as the companies are con-
rerned, they are also in better posi-
tiCn for work nav than they were be-
fore the strike. Many of their mills
have been repaired, and the conditions
( + an increased output are greatly
improved.
1t is true that 4 computation Of cold
figures foots up loss of S6.516.000 on
1, count of the strike. of which i'm
mense su>n $3.J6n.0O0 is charged to the
combine and 50 5 5000 to the strikers,
but this loss will soon be made up,
owing to the better prices which now
prevail and the improved operating
conditions as well as the better feel
ing between the employer and en-
ploye.
At AmaIgamated headquarters.
President Shaffer and Secretary Will
Jams were both at the Amalgamated
headquarters early Monday morning.
They still maintained their position
of secrecy, however, and beyond add
hitting that a call had been sent out,
Sunday night, to all the members of
the executive board for meeting to
be held in this city Tuesday morning,
refused to give any information as to
the probable settlement of the strike.
To all questions President Shaffer re-
piled that he had nothing to say, but
in friendly talk of some length. he
conveyed the idea that newspaper
men would little longer be following
him and watching his movements.
The General belief.
From this il believed that Mr.. Shat
fer is satisfied that the executive
board will agree to the proposition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
An Injunction Denied.

Washington, July 30.-The depart
mcnt OF Justice has received a tele-
gram stating that Jude Erwin, of the
limited States court in Oklahoma had
and other Indians for an injunction
restraining the government from dis
tributing land in that territory by
drawings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02

From this it believed that Mr.. Shat
fer is satisfied that the executive
board will agree to the proposition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Fire nj RIchnond. IN.

Richmond. Va. July 30.-Fire de-
stroyed several buildings in the bust
''rss portion Of the city valued z. S35,-
60, partially insured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
Drowned in spanaway Late.

Tacoma, Wash, July 3O.-Earl Jen.
kins, of Seattle; Florence Nevins aud
Miss Auolia Cole, Of Puyollup. were
drowned by the capsizing of row.
boat on spanaway lake. The bodies
were recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-02
TIE DRAWING HAS BEGUN.
Twenty Thousand Excited, Expec-
tant People Around the Plat
form at Ell Reno.
DEMONSTRATION WHEN DRAWING BEGAN.

James u. wood, of WentherfOrd,
OL.In., the First Name Drawn, md
Matte n. Beats, of wichita, kasp
Missouri Girl, the SecOnd-A
Couple of Rich Prizes.