davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Unjust weights and measures to the
number of $3.50 We're seized in London
during tie LIST twelve months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Japan is making census of all her
people who have contracted influenza
since tn s-Tginning of 1902.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Artificial butterflies are sometimes
manufactured for sale as rare speci-
mems to natural history museums and
private collections
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

In spite of hard times the value of
farm animals in Germany is increasing
at the rate of 100000 marks a year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

This seems to be an age of slang.
Candy which Formerly bore sentimental
Inscriptions now bears fl!ppant phrases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Z OF London's 10000 hansoms. .o95
1ad slip of some kind last year. The
nethoH Of road watering is blamed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
rHE MARKETS.
Sioux City 1.-Two 9,oos.

Sioux City 1.-Two Stooh.
Sioux City, Sept. 2.-Stoux City Stock
Yards-Hogs-Light and common mixed,
7.8O.
cattle-Fat cows and helfers. s2.5oa5 90;
stock cows and heifers, s20OQ3.25; stock
ers and feeders, $3.O0@5.5O: buecher steers.
5.50qsOO; yearlings and calves. $2.75Q425
Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 2.-Hogs-Receipts 10000
light, 70; mixed and Butcher atSsa SIS ses
47.75; rough heavy, s725QD75O
Cattle--Receipts, $500, half westerns.
Market lower.
sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Official Close-Hogs-Ma strong
light, s7.2oa7eo; mixed and butcher, sic
Cattle-Narket strong.
Sheep--h1arket steady.
South Omaha Market.
: s.: South Omaha, Sept ;..Hogs-Recepts,
@s',loa7 IS; heavy, s7:lsel7. 40;
5so S Market STEADY STEADY
Official CIose-Receipts, ECO. Market j
Q1oc higher; heavy, si.25u7.40; light ana
mixed, $7.20Ni7.35
cattle-Receipts 5000 Market active
and strong to 1oc higher. Steers, s4.e00l
$50, COWS, sl.25@6tO; feeders, $2.250l5.4o,
Sheep-Recepts. 10000. Market steady. :.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Market steady TO strong. Native
steers, $4.6U4s.O5; westerns. s4.6Ous.o5 !;
Texas and Indian steers $1.5Ua3.40; stock
ers and feeders, S2.sUM4.7o; calves, s2eoa
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,COo Market strong, loc
higher Heavy, sn50I7.75; packers, Sl4lM
1904; medium. s745W161ls; light. siiv1p
shseep-Receipts, 400. Market firm
Muttons. ss.35aA.25; lambs. ss.70a5.S5;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
JAIL DELIVERY.
Two Prisoners in Jail at Fort Dodge
Make Getaway - Town Excited
Over Carelessness Of Officials.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Sept. 3.-SunNly
night about 9 O'clock German and Law
renee, held by the grand jury on
charges of burglary and awaiting trial
n the city Jail, dug hole through the
east side of the building and escaped
through the dog pound. The city is
greatly excited over the carlessness of
the authorities who allowed them to
.oaf in the Jail corridor instead of
locking them in their cells. A special
officer named Bunger was supposed to
he watching them. Both are hardened
cri,oipols
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
A COAL HAuLER SHOT.
Tried to Drive Away Marauders Who
Threw Stones at His House.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 3.-John Harville,
aon-untanist employed as coal haul
er at the Meadow colliery of
Coke Brothers G. Co., was shot In the
right eye this morning while attempting
to drive away unknown parties who
had bombarded his house with stones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
South Omaha Niarke

Cattle-Market strong.
Sheep-Market steady.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Some Homesteads Left.

Congressman McCleary has ex.
amined the records OF the general
land office and prepared a state
ment of the land now available for
settlement, the number OF entries
and the area patented in the three
states mentioned during the past
eight years: In Minnesota there re-
mains to be homesteaded 4,14O, ,1O3
acres. In South Dakota II, $50 ,OO4
acres, and in North Dakota 6,l4O,-
lob acres. During the past eight
years 12,69O,569 acres have been
patented in Minnesota and the Da-
.kotas. This is divided as follows:
Minnesota 3.5O6,372 acres, North
Dakota 6,902,2s3 acres, and in
South Dakota 2,581,914 acres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
BY a Local AuthoresS.

"Livets alvor," which may bp
translated ''Life's Earnestness, or
"Life's Reality" is the title OF a
story OF which Mrs. Mary Bang, oi
town OF Helgeland, Polk county, is
the authoress. We have not had
time yet to read the book, but from
glance at it's pages we are satisfied
that the story is well written, points
a good moral, and will be a source
Of pleasure to those who can read it.
Mrs. Bang is a we'll educated woman,
who before her marriage was a sue.
cessful teacher in Norwegian paroch.
ial schools in Marshall county. In
writing this book she shows also
that she possesses a great deal oi
literary ability. The book has just
been published, contains 262 pages
andwillbe sent post paid for IS cents
by addressing Mrs. Marie Bang, War.
ren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
All the Difference.

The following conversation took
place during a recent election
in Cumberland, between two Tree
and independent electors:
Wot's these Ter Socialists, Jack7''
questioned one of the other.
''Well," replied the other, stit's this
way. II yer had two carriages and
two horses, you'd give me one,
wouldn't yer?'
just think | would" replied Bill.
An if you'd two fields, you give
me one, wouldn't yer?
'You bet | would" said Bill.
"You're a Socialist, Billa born
Socialist. Ii you'd two pigs you'd
give me one, wouldn't yero'
Nay, | wouldn't" replied Bill.
Before I'd give yer one I'd fight yer
for it !. y
s. Bill had two pig iii. Bits
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Green Soap For the Hair.

Green soap is an Indispensable
preparation to the woman who
would preserve the luster and rich
ness Of her hair. It is prepared and
prescribed by all persons who make
speciality Of scalp treatment. The
following recipe was obtained from
the wife of a prominent physician
who prepares the liquid soap for her
husband: Take equal parts Of the
very best green CASTLE soap, water,
alcohol and glycerin. Heatsthe wa
ter and shave thess into it. Then
stir it over the fire until it is per
fectly smooth. Add the gylcerin
and stir again very thoroughly. The
alcohol is added last Of all, mixed
with two ounces of essential oil Of
any preferred scent. A small guam
tity Of oil Of orris gives suggestion
Of violet, while oil Of verbena OF oil
of sweet geranium gives an old fash
ioned, wholesome scent. Of course
the alcohol is volatile and infamma-
BILE and should not be calelessly dis
tributed over hot fire. Otherwise
green soap making is extremely sim
ple.-Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Rip Van Wrinkle.

In the continued success of Joseph
Jefferson's grand play, Rip Van Win
kle, there is something splendidly en-
couraging to optimists. This is the
35th consecutive season for this
ideal comedy drama, and the public
do not seem to grow tired OF it's
manifold beauties. Rip Van Wrinkle
must be seen many times to fully
realize it's diversified beauties. One
cannot help feeling better after
witnessing it's representation, and
many eminent men in the field OF art
and letters claim that if there were
more such plays, the wholesale de
nunciation OF the stage by the pub
lie could not long survive. The play
is one Of the most pronounced sue
cesses known in the annals OF the
stage, and Mr.. Wood, in the
title role, has never appeared
to better advantage, nor acted with
such cleverness and such spirit as
this season when he is surrounded
by a company of artists OF reputa-
tion, and the theatrical event OF the
season is promised to the people OF
Warren and vicinity uponitsappear-
ance in this city on Monday evening,
February 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
The Care Of Flour.

Flour should be kept with the
greatest care, as it absorbs odors
from things about it almost as cas-
lily as does milk or butter. AS it
also becomes heavy and moldy in a
damp place, it should be kept where
weather changes will not affect it.
The lightness and dryness Of -four
have a great deal to do with the SUI
perior quality Of the bread and cake
made from it. When flour is stored
in barrels, low swinging or sta
tionary shelf that will raise the bar
rels few inches from the floor will
be found a sensible device. Such
an arrangement will allow the air
to circulate freely about the -four,
thus preventing it from becoming
moldy in the bottom Of the barrel.
A kitchen chamber heated slightly
by means Of the chimney or stove
pipe is an ideal place for storing
-four.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Old Warrenites Heard From.

The following items, which will.be
of interest to a number OF our read
ers, are taken from the sBig Bend
Chief, Wilson Creek, Washington
"John Rosenberg was in town early
in the week and purchased OF L. E.
Bethel, tin roof for his house, to-
gether with other building ma ate1ial.
Mr.. Rosenberg, in addition to his
large two-story house and new barn,
is making many improvements. He
has one of the best wells in the coun-
try, "a feet in depth. Mr.. Rosen-
berg's ranch is located six miles
northwest OF the village" |
'Jonas Nicholson has built q fine
new two-story house on his ranch in
28-23-29, and is making it look as
though he intended to remain with
us and take comfort while living"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES
Reported by Andr. Melgaard, Officia,
Abstracter Of narshall County.

sBlna Johnson to Ward N. Jacobs,
part OF lot u blk 26 and ek lot IL
BLK 526, Warren $1,000.
81. 9: Davis to P. Frost Spaulding
and arld.s 8. a. March, sA nesA and lots /
tff and 2, sec. 2-154-48. $l,4OO.
Frances e. Myers to E. g. Davis,
undivided 4 neA sec. 2-154 48. $500.
v G. Woodruff to Frances o..
Myers, undivided x neH sec. 2-154-
49, $3.50
Jacob Myers to w. g. Woodruff,
undivided 4 neA sec. 2-154-4S. 5000
Jacob Myers to Rachel M. Davis,
undivided \ mel sec. 2-154-48.
5000.
John Bushey to Jacob Myers, ne \
sec.2-15448. $500.
ST. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to Peter
Hendrickson, swA neA sec. l1-154-5O,
$500.
Christine Wolherg to John Gustaf-
son, n 4 swK sec. 10 l55-45. $242. 81.
q 5. to Henry Larson, sH Sc x OF
sec. 34, and KswAo sec. 35-158.42.
Andrew Larson toHarry l.. Wood,
neHsec. 28-156-46 $500.
Maria F. Walling to A. L. .Rud, ne
\ sec. 12-l54-46 $3.50.
VI s. to Halvor Guldbranson, nesA
seca21-157-44.
AsV. Eastman trustee to Colonial
4 &;u S. Mtg. Co. Ltd, nwA sec. 10
154-46.
Colonial & U. S. Mtg. Co., Ltd, to
Fargo Loan Agency, NV \ sec. 10
15A 46. $3.50.
Robert Tell to Ole Portland, sH
sw \ sec. 35-156-5O. 1900. 4
st. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co. to Eliza
beth Strobe, seA sec. 31.155-46.
|$1,6OO.
James Potter to Eli Stockey, nw1Kl
sec. 27-l58-48. $4,000.
st. Paul NJ. & N. Ry. Co. to Filippo
Grill, SEX SEX sec. 1-155-46. $3.50.
Donald Stewart to John Roesch-
Ley 81 sec:s2 21s1l 58s4s S 600.
|, s. to Knute Peterson, eK nwX
and lots | and ? Of sec. 31-157-4O.
$3.94.
US. to Reinhold schwan, neH sec.
31-157- 40.
st. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to Martin
Misolce and Math Misolce, lot 2 OF
sec. 1-156-5l. 1888 20.
US. to Lars K. Haugen, swA sec.
28-157-44. 5000.
Lars K. Haugen to D. B. Bake,
swA sec. 28.157-44. $1,O4O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Ringbo

John Hjelle, Iver Bjorge, Gilbert
Albertsen and John Nordlund re-
turned from Rainy River country
last week.
Rev. Rredesen held services in
Ringbo school house last Sunday.
The Sewing Society OF EmanueFs
congregation held it's annual meet
ing at Peder Sorters place Friday.
L. Tunheim is saving lumber at
Mud lake.
Henry Lundel and Pete Linden
returned from Silver Hill, Alabama,
last Thursday, where they have pur-
chased 80 acres OF land each.
John Stoke and Pete Bengtson, of
Newfolden, stopped at Peder Sor-
ter's place last week, hauling fence
posts from Mud lake.
It is reported that Lars Runne-
strand is going to get married soon.
| We all wish him luck on the nuptial
morn.
VIM. 1. Robertson left Monday for
his home in town OF Wanger.
! Gunder P. Sorter returned from
Warren last Friday.
Magma Grondahl is sick. The doc
tor was called Friday.
Elev Aakre was at Ringbo Friday.
>Knut Aakre left for Thief River
Falls Friday and returned Sunday.
| Rachel johnson, Of Grand Forks,
is visiting at John Udstrand's.
A. Hammersten made business
trip to Thief River Falls Tuesday.
Jakob Olsen, accompanied by Miss
Heide, came up from the Falls We'd
nesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
School R RepOrt.


Rebort OF school in District No. 10,
town Of Foldahl, Marshall county,
Minnesota, for the month ending
January 31st, 1902.
No. Of pupils enrolled .... 81 81
Average daily attendance.
No. OF days by all ass
Those perfect in attendance are:-
Olga, Agnes, Della, Inga and Oscar
Haugen, Tena, Hannah and Oscar
johnson, Jennie Olson, and Herman
johnson. Those perfect all but one
day are: Lena Haugen.
Miss Carrie Johnson was a pleas.
ant visitor at the school house
Thursday and Friday. It encourag.
eous a teacher to see that some take
interest in school matters and come
to visit now and then.
CLARA ToNDERUM, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Argyle.
From the Banner.

4
Married-On Monday, Jan. 27,
1902, at the Argyle Catholic church
Miss Augustine Forest to Mr.. Man
doza Beaudry.
Enos Mutt is confined to his room
on account OF an experiment in the
compatibility Of chemicals; in de-
veloping pictures his hands were
badly poisoned.
A. }. Marsh, OF the city meat
mearket, returned from another trip
on Tuesday to Twin city live stock
markets, where he disposed of car
load of stock. Stock raising IN
this locality is increasing at rap
i'd rate.
81. Z. Melgaard, president OF the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, went
to St. Paul last night, to attend a
meeting Of the state bankers asso-
ciation.
N. s. Hegnes, cashier OF the First
National Bank, went to the Twin
Cities last Saturday, on business,
and before returning will visit rela-
tives at Nerstrand, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orton, former
ly OF this place, now OF Baraboo,
Wis. are here on visit to friends
and relatives.
James Foreman took in a Jolly
festival given in Grand Forks
last Saturday, in honor Of Bobby
Burns birthday anniversary.
| Andrew 0. Bjurseth, the travelling
representative OF the Warren SHEAR,
was in town on Tuesday, disposing
Of a large number Of books, which
are given away as premiums with
the SHEAF. The book is com
plete Atlas and Directory OF Mar.
shall County, giving as it's main
feature q large map Of every town.
|ship. The price Of the book, includ-
ing a years subscription to the
lsHEAF, is$3. A sample copy can be
! lseen at the Banner office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Keep Tea Hot In Bottles Slipped Into
Canvas Pockets.


Unless you choose to purchase
one Of the Chinese tea baskets, a
combination of basket and tea cozy,
which are specially used for the pur-
pose in China and are to be met
with at most, good oriental ware
houses, your best plan would be to
put the tea boiling into previously
scalded out earthenWare bottle, such
as Ems water, seltzer, ETC., are sold
in, and roll this in a thick flannel or
blanket. Such an arrangement was
once intended for the use Of a treas
ured baby, whose fate it was to
travel much. A small hold all Of
the ordinary canvas lined water
proof had an eiderdown, doubled,
laid on it; then a small but very
thick blanket, at one end of which
were stitched two pockets to fit two
stoneware bottles, which were then
filed with baby's food in an abso-
lutely boiling condition. The pock-
cts were then buttoned down to
keep the bottles steady, and the
whole was rolled up so that the bot
ties were enveloped in at least four
or five thicknesses Of the flannel.
The roll was then laid on the duvet,
the outer half Of which was careful
ly tucked round and over it. A
small pillow and other odds and
ends for Herr Baby's comfort were
fitted into the usual side pocket,
and the whole was rolled and strap
ped up in the ordinary way, SO that
the child and his companions were
kept comfortable en- voyage and his
food always ready at suitable tenn
perature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Number 10
THE SUTTON CASE.
The Jury Returns Verdict of Not
Guilty.

- SssA NCIuEHS VefQ1ct OF Not
Guilty.
The case OF State OF Minnesota, VS..
J.8.l. Sutton for criminal assault was
stubbornly contested from start to
hnlsh. Shortly after noon on Satur-
day, the evidence was all in, and the
attorney for the State, Frank D.
Larrabee, proceeded to make his clo-
sing argument, which was q master
y effort, earnest and eloquent to d
high degree, and which amply de-
monstrated his great ability as an
advocate. He closed at about s n.
M, when James A. Peterson, the at
torney for the defendant, commenced
his address, which was a splendid
analysis and review of the evidence
from his point Of view, and showed
That ne, also, is worthy OF front
place among the legal lights of the
state. His address was concluded
at the evening session, and at about
~ clock, the court made his charge
to the jury. Alittle before II o'clock
they had agreed upon q verdict OF
acqnittal for defendant. And thus
ended a very dirty case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
To Clean Cooking Vessels.

Give all cooking vessels an occa-
sional hot soda bath to keep them
pure and sweet. Put them over the
fire in large boiler Of water, with
one ounce Of soda to each gallon,
and boil for twenty minutes. This
is an excellent way to clean enamel
ed ware. # by accident food burns
in such ware, do not make the mis-
take Of trying to scrape it off. In
stead cover the bottom Of the vessel
with wood ashes, I'LL it with cold
water and boil for a little while. If
badly burned, it may be necessary to
repeat the process. Texas Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Manager Powell was most fortu-
nate in securing Wood & joys Big
Spectacular Production Of Rip Van
Winkle, as it is one OF the really good
shows now touring the northwest.
Unjust be distinctly understood that
this is guaranteed attrac ction, and
it took nerve on the part OF Mr.. Pow
ell to pay them their price, but he
wanted to get firstclass show here
and in this case he is entitled to the
hearty support OF all who desire to
witness something really good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Uses For Old Newspapers.

Old newspapers save work in the
kitchen. When you have any |smessy
task" on hand, like dressing chick
en-, picking over fruit, ETC., lay pa
per on the table, gather the litter up
with it and burn all together. This
saves securing the table. a crum-
pied newspaper cleans a window
nicely, and brown paper rubbed over
the stove not only removes all the
dust, but helps to polish It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

We would like to place $50, 900 on
farm lands witnin the next 80 days.
Lowest rates and partial payment.
Z. Lamberson, Cashier, Bank Of
Warren.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
A SELLS NJ
Proceeds Are Divided Between Sew
era1 Public institutions.

E-Hg- IS u = A0uBN SsSss0s lr.4.ls
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The state of Montana today realiz-
ed $4,000 from the sale of the timber
upon some state land in Gallatin coun-
ty. The timber wis advertised for
sale for a month in accordance with
the law and the sale was made today
to the highest Of the two bidders, says
the Helena Herald.
The timber is located in scattering
patches upon sections II and IL, town
ship 8. south Of range 6 east, and sec
ton 6, township 3 south of range 7
west. The timber was offered in a
lump by the state, the state board of
land commissioners having authoriz-
ed the state land register to accept
the highest bid offered.
J. H. Wells of Bozeman, bid $4,000,
while Walter Cooper of Bozeman Of
fered $3.50. Mr.. Wells having sub
mitted the better bid it was accepted.
The money derived from the sale
will be divided between the school of
mines, deaf and dumb asylum and pub
lie building funds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
BLOOD is SHED AGAIN IN COAL
FIELDS.
BRAVE WOMAN COWS MOB
Armed With Shotgun Safely Escorts
Non-Unionists From Hotel
to colliery stockade.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25-James
Winston, aged 48 years, was killed,
and his son-in-law, S. j. Lewis, was
severely injured by a gang of Hun
garian strikers who waylaid them on
their way to work at Grassy Island
colliery of the Delaware & Hudson
company today.
The affairs took place only a mile
from the camp OF the Thirteenth regi-
ment at Oliphant. Lewis got away
but Winston's skull was crushed with
a club and he fell unconscious. While
he lay PROSTATE and dying the crowd
jumped on him, kicked him in the
face and beat him with clubs.
Winston was carried home by Will
Doyle. a non-union man, and Mrs.
Doyle, who witnessed the murder.
Harry Simrock, Tom Preston and
Harry Shubah, the three men who
are alleged to have committed the
crime, have fled.
Six men and a woman who were in
the crowd from which the assailants
emerged, were arrested and held in
$1,000 bail, each, as witnesses.
She Used a Gun.
Mrs. George Marshal, colored, wife
of the proprietor Of a hotel at Jessup,
armed with a shotgun safely escorted
A. Hunter, a non-union man through
a crowd Of 100 strikers from the hotel
to the Sterrick creek colliery stock
ade last night. When the crowd be-
gan to avenge itself by bombarding
the hotel, Mrs. Marshal fred on the
nearest group and peppered a dozen
men with birdshot. This scattered
the mob.
A company OF the Thirteenth regi
ment was called and attempted to dis
perse a crowd which was tearing NJ
the tracks at the Pancoast colliery il
Throop.
Soldiers Ready to Fire.
This evening a crowd of striker
threw stones at non-union men VIII
were being escorted home from wor
in Forest City: The sildiers loade
their guns and the commander said h
would give the word to fire if anothe
stone was thrown. The crowd melte'
away. One man who held back wa
arrested.
Cold, heavy rains all day and lat
into the night eased the soldiers worl
by d~iscouraging the congregation Q
mobs.s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
CURRY CASE POSTPONED.
Montana Witness Against Outlaw Re-
turns From Tennessee.

Montana Witness Against Outlaw Re-
turns From Tennessee.
from Saturdays Daily Gazette.
A. l.. Smith, vice president Of the
National Bank Of Montana, has return
ed to Helena from Knoxville, Tenn,
where he had gone in response to a
subpoena from the United States to
testify against kid Curry, alias
Harvey, who is being held there for
trial by the federal court for com
plicity in a train robbery committed
IN this state. The government &C.
quires Jurisdiction because of the fact
that among the money stolen at the
time were a number of unsigned
bank notes which we're in transit to
the Helena bank.
Mr. Smith vas compelled to return
without being able to give his testi.
mony, as the defendants attorney sue.
ceeded in having the first indictment
squashed, necessitating the filing OF
another and continuing the case
Hearing on the new indictment has
been set for November 17.s