davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
Sir $500 na9 9eutidlauo.

Deutf6 anerifanil1e 3eitungen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT erDz
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil iie iib
frei ausipre6en uno bdufig pDn britt
ben lnebr Neuigfeiten un6 gea6ri9z
ten brinaen, als Die beutl9en 8ei=
tunge.l lelblt. Die n5reie 8reiie fir
geras" lit briiben iiberau, tppbin Iie
geianbt mirb, Elm iebr germ ee1ebetter
@ait unb fann fi9 riibmen, Iner=
fennung uno @iroiaune gu finben,
tpie aus sablreihen 8riefen an uns,
Iotpie an Dieienieen, tpel6e DaS 8latt
an lire 8ertponbten lbifen, berppr.
3ebt. Ber baber ieinen &ertpanoten
uno 5reunben cine syreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen Elm millfpntmenes @eibenf
maiden mill, Der beiteue fir Ite bic
nSreie Breiie fir 3eras". Das Sn=
tereiie fir 9eras, tple ilberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, tpo bic
Gertpanoten tuDbnen, lit in Deutl6=
lanb iebr lebbaft unb eS lit untnDg.
lib, in 8rioatbriefen cine 10 griinb-
libe Iuffldrung uno geibreibung
oes frenoen 2anoes su eeben, tuie
oies Die nSreie BreKe" aluD6ent=
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
BON So perIenoen mir pDrtDfrei unIer
reibbaltiaes 8obenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irseno cine Goreie i'm Guslanoe.
9ie ssreie Vreiie fir 9egas Rmbl
Gpntpanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
Gin terifanbiaer Maant,.

Sc. SO. Nuftin ppn @inbeiter,
Sno., puBte, mas er in Der Stunoe
Der 0otb gu tbun bate. Seine 5rau
tpuroe pDn einen 10 uneenDbnliben
Sale pDn Wagen< uno 2eberbe=
fbmeroen geplagt, oaB Die Ner5te
ibr tti6t belfen fonnten. Da oabte
er an Or. &inas's geeue 2ebenss
BilIen unb prDbirte bielelben. Gp=
fort berlpirte iie 8elierune uno balo
Duroe iie nollitdnbig gebeilt. Sour
% Gents in S. &alteDer & Sobns
unb Goolpb 9reiB's .IpDtbete gu
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
: Die aep6bnlib gut infornirte

- Die getpDbnlib gut inf0rtnirte
rgbemniber 3te." neloet, entgeeen
ben uieoerbolten 9ementis BON anoe=
rer Seite, oaB Die ebernaliee &ron=
prinseliin BON Sablen na1 Der ger=
Dffetttlihuna bes befannten Wanifez
ites oes &Dnigs @eDra, tpelber iiber
fie ben Stab brad. in Der Tbat
SelbitrnDro begeben tuDllte. Naboem
iie bann nit pieler Miibe ppn bieiem
gorbaben abeebra1t tpDroen mar,
ppllte iie cine @ntoeenuna eriheinen
laI1en, bo1 tpuroe lie aub pDn bie=
fem Shritt ourb lire umgebune
abeebalten. Wie bas genannte 8latt
tpeiter mitsutbeilen meiB, erbdlt
8rinaeliin 2Duiie ben gitel r96nig=
lihe 00beit BON 9Dscana" uno 1te
miro fortan als pertpittpete @rsber=
5aein anaeleben tperoen. Die Brin=
seIfin neiltnDd i'm elterli1er S9lDIie
gu 2inoau am 8Dbeniee, tpelhes 1te
aber balo nab Der nabe bepDrltebenz
ben gntbinoeng perlaiien tpirb. Die
Gusi1bnung nit ben @ltern lit eine
9batinhe, AUDI ioa &aiier sSrans
Soiepb ourbaus tpiinihen, oaB Der
&euieen tpeitere bittere grfabrnneen
eripart bleiben, tpie es ourh jenes
Manifeit eeihab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
@oaitanoise stnfraumuns.

@enn man gtpas tbut, rnuB man
es aub griinbli6 tbun SON allen
Salben, BON benen sic iemals ettuas
geb6rt baben, 1T 8uffen's Irnica
Salbe unitreitig Die Bette. Sic beilt
eriinblih ale Brano<, Gueti9= unb
Sbnittmunben. IuSlbldae uno
Shwdren, lomie 6dmorrboioen.
Sour 25 Gents unb nDlliee @enug=
tbuung miro garantirt Dur@ s..
9alteDer & Sohn unb IoDlpb DreiB.
Wnpthefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
Cinderella 5dnb= Yalait.

@ir Iino pprbereitet, unleren &un=
ben uno Dem Bublifum Die neueiten
Sacons in allen Irten bon S1uben
fir 9anlen uno Wdbben, 6erren
uno &naben gu liefern. gSir balten
unleren pDblbeariinoeten &uf nur
Die beiten Gualitaten 81 bieten auf=
rebt. @ute @aare unb billige
Breiie bleibt itets unier Wptto. @er
eleganteS uno suafei6 bequetnes
Shubmerf 81 tragen tpilnibt, Der
tuenoe Si9 an uns. Gin 8eriubs=
fauf miro Seoen iiberaeuaen, oaB
mir an Der Spite Der Sbubgeibdfte
fteben.
@ino ereaa g 6 6ub= 8al It.
207 gllatnD 8laaa. Telepbon 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Oiebel W1nfl

(Diebel 8lu d.,
206 Slo gllamp StraBe. 9. 81.
(neue8) Eel. @p. ".
Gae SDrten irilbes 5leild], feline
@urlt. iotpi4 Der bette Shinfen
uno Sped itetS pprrdtbig. IuFmerf=
tame 8eoienune; freie Iblieferung.
JOHN SCHlLLING, ElGEhTHUEMER.
Spumt su uns, ebe Sbr 5ars
ben poer Snpeten fault.
InferlDn & NnferiDn,
217 unb 219 Oit SouitUn StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-06

- Sarben, Dele, BiuIel &c. err
bdltlib BEL
y ferion & 4nteripn.
PIT uno 2l9 Oit 0ouItDn StraBe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
HEART OUT, SHE LIVES.
Girl in st. Louis Subjected Success.
fully TO Wonderful Operation.

Girl IN St. lOQt1 0uOJeSSoA
fully to Wonderful Operation.
st. Louis, Aug. 12.-For two minutes
today the heart Of Miss Alma Toomey,
aged 10 years. whom Thomas Barnes,
aged 81 years, stabbed with q pocket
knife last night, pulsated outside the
chest wall, having beer exposed and
manipulated by surgeons at the city
hospital, who feared that the old mans
knife had severed the heart muscle.
The operation, difficult and delicate as
1T is. has been performed less than a
dozen times in the records of science.
Acting Superintendent Doye and Senior
Physicians Riley and Clark cut through
two ribs, exposed the pericardium, n
larged the wound aperture and took the
heart from its cavity.
No injury was found save a severed
lartery. which was Immediately tied.
The p%ericardium was then reclosed with
,ligatures and the heart replaced. The
showed no i'll effects from the
operation and the physicians think she
will recover.
Barnes, who was arrested early this
morning after he had stabbed the girl
at her home, 90S Carroll street. late last
night, is apparently insane from love.
His explanation of his action Is given
in his own words:
"She Is the image OF the girl l loved
thirty years ago and who Tilted me, he
said. II loved her. I had hoped to
marry her when she got older. I meant
no harm to her. I don't remember what
after / asked her to &c to a
concert with me and she refused"
When old in response to his anxious
questions that the girl is probably
fatally wounded he began to weep.
God knows 1 am sorry he said over
owe again. Then he leaned his
head on his hand and said:
Don't ask me any more q%uestions;
I don't wan to talk"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
JOSEPH HOFER MEETS
DEATH IN RUNAWAY
Aged and Respected Bridge.
water Man Dies From
Frightful injuries.
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED.
Feet Caught in tho Buggy and tho Old
MansWas Dragged Head Down Till
His Head Was Beaten TO .
Jelly.

4 Bridgewater, S. b.. Aug. 12.-Joseph
lHofer. an aged and highly respected
i~citizen living south Of here, while re-
turning home from town was thrown
lout Of the buggy, headtirst. striking the
front wheel. the force OF which frac-
ltured his skull. When discovered the
unfortunate man was pinioned under
the seat by his feet with his head
dangling down between the fills and
the front wheels of the buggy, the
,sspokes Of which had battered his head
almost to a jelly OF m side.
The man w regained conscious
mess and died shortly afterwards.
large delegationsot citizens gather
ed at h home OF u. Pritzhau on Sat
!urday evening and presented the gentle
man with a. gold headed zane as a
slight token Of the regard in which he
us held by the people of B~ridgewater,
in whose midst he has resided for
twenty years.
Mr.. Pritzkau together with his es-
ltimable family will soon remove to
Sioux Falls to make their future home
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
HE KNEW THE LAW.
Sheriff Whitlock of Danville TeIsa
ernor Yates How He Handed
the Mob.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 12.-GGw1
Yates has received from Sheriff u
lock Of Vermillion county, g letls|
reply to the one written the sheriff
week asking for information rega1
the late ~lynching and attack on
Jail at Danville, and asking for
gestions as to the best way to deal
mobs in the future. The sherl1
closes a number Of newspaper cllp1
giving accounts OF the attack on
Jail. his defense OF the jail and
lynching OF. the negro who shot
killed the white man on the street
q written report, which is In ps1
follows:
mo set rules can be laid down.
handling mobs OF that charactei
the sheriff must do his best VITA
resources at hand. So far as my
as an officer is concerned ! kres|
rights and the legal phases conce1
1t. l am not only upheld BY the
but by the press and popular sena3
In general. I think that alone viii
more to do in the future in suGA
fully handling mobs. especially /
than any other one thing. lnstnsI
ture somebody ought to be aa]
Springfield with full power ano
thority to act in such emergencies
first telegram for aid was sent ata
p. m, and fifteen minutes later !
another telegram. which was dupa]
ed to Lieutenant Governor NoHJ
at Greenville. I received an al
finally at 3 a. m. from Assistant n
tant General Reese, through Mag
P. Yeager, Of this city. 1t was fo9I
1t was all over."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Woman 10 Thrown Onto Wheel and
Badly Bruised and Cut.

SEsH3GE4&0s GTE
Pierre, 8. d.. Aug. IA large com
pany came in on the last excursion for
the purpose Of harvesting, and Of pur-
chasing South Dakota land. Mrs. DR..
y. Ragan. Dubuque. Ia, who was with
one OF these parties seeking homesteads
west of the Missouri. sustained a severe
shaking up. The team she was with
ran several miles up the Deadwood trail
with only Mrs. Raglan in the buggy.
She was finally thrown on a wheel and
dragged some distance, terribly
scratching and bruis1ng her. She was
brought Jack to Fort Pierre where she
ts cared for by DR.. Allen.
Insurance Commissioner Perkins has
arrived with family and household
goods. and will be settled in a few
days in their new home. Mr.. Hendrick-
son, the governors stenographer, has
resigned to accept a position with the
commissioner OF insurance.
Both the Baptist church and the NJ.
p. were supplied with Iowa preachers
Sunday morning. The first by Rev. A.
M. Miller OF Evansville. and the latter
by Rev. IS. L.. Chandler, superintendent
city missions, Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
|. I. u. CONVENTION.
to Order in Washington
r. TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Secretary Cortel-
you, chief Of the weather bureau, Willis
Moore, and other prominent men were
present when the F~orty-ninth session of
the international Typographical union OPP
ened here today. A majority OF 315 We're
delegates, also In attendance. Prayer
was followed by welcome addresses and
responses.
Mr.. Moore, who was formerly a printer,
spoke as one of the craft, and congratu-
lated the union upon its strength, and
upon the progress made and influences ex-
erted. He spoke also of President Roose-
Welt as a friend OF labor and congratu-
lated the convention upon that fact.
Routine business followed, the members
taking the usual pledge not to become
members of any organization inimical to
the interests Of the Typographical union.
At IL o'clock the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow in order to per-
NIT the members to make an excursion
down the Potomac.
The Officere' Reports. s
In his annual report President James
M. Lynch said the past year has been
notable no only for the International
Typographical union, but for organized
labor In general. The report dwells on
the benefits accruing from organization
and urges the adoption of some plan
whereby the isolated printer working in
localities supporting from one to six
brother artisans but not enough to war
rant an organization may be reached,
Lynch suggests that such men be at
tached direct to the parent body.
IAe report expresses regret at the
tendency on the part of trade %unionists
to make light of unions of employers.
and questions whether it would not be
better to display a tolerant spirit
towards them in the hope Of establish.
ing friendly relations. President Lynch
observes that the work Of the future
lies IN the extension of the work and.
scope OF the International Typograph-
zeal union by added benefits to it's men,
bers In the way Of financial relief. re-
neWal OF the demand for better sani-
tary conditions of the workroom. In
slstence on proper instructions for ap-
prentlces, and advancement of the
union label.
Ihe report refers to the arbitration
agreement with the American Newsy
paper Publishers association. which
mas been in force for over two years
and say all but two disputes have
peen settled In a fairly satisfactory
manner and there Is a much better gen
eral Keeling existing between the two
organizations. ~
The report of secretary-Treasurer
l5ranlWood shows the receipts for the
year, including a balance In the treas &c
ury July 1. 1902. Of IS, 5000, amounted tn
$223, 600; expenditures were s174, 600.
leaving a balance in the treasury IN
May 81 Of $4,000; an increase of s11. 600.
report says the growth in member.
snip mas been in keeping with the ad,
VahceS made In other directions
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
FOR WHEAT TRUST.
Monster Plan of Consolidation =,
Wheat Growers is Reported
Planned at Warsaw.

London, Aug 12.-The Daily Mail tb,s
morning prints a dispatch from War.
saw dated last Friday, which saws that
an American association said To CON-
prise $4,000 farmers addressed itself ~
the Russian minister Of finance and ,e,
riculture requesting their assistance Il
raising the current prices of a%gricultur.
al products. particularly wheat. and
saying that the association projects :
great union between the wheat grow
ing countries OF the world for the pur-
pose OF hiking an annual minimum sell
ing price. In view of NJ. de Witta,.
adherence of trusts, the c~orresnondens :
adds it is doubtful whether he viii ar
cept the bait, "nA ac-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
BLOW IN WEST INDIE
Great Damage Is Done to 81
Plantations Throughout tho
Islands.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 12.-llfI
OF a hurricane moving over !s
TILES struck the eastern end o. y
land of Jamaica yesterday a1!vj
and did great damage to the 81
properties of the United Fruit as|
Jamaica Fruit companies. The isI
tent of the injury is still unknown
hurricane appeared to be w
northWard in the direction OF Guy
Washington, Aug. 11.-At the vi
er bureau last night it was stacy
the hurricane seems to be in the "
borhood Of San Domingo, but wv
reau cannot exactly locate It psH1
1t was added, Of the absence olE1vgl
U to unsatisfactory cable ~
such reports as have been Ies
however, show that the dfsturoaal
near that island, and that " ~
apparent northwest movement
pureau has notified all points y
Yic1ntty, including the governor N \
bahama islands at Nassau, ana n
gun and ocean ports from Nesl
leans to Boston.
Tort de France, Martinique, M
hAne island OF Martinique Was
~ a hurricane Of great violenssI
iilght. It's duration was ten hour
was particularly severe duIhs
Tours at Fort de France, W ,r
fused much destruction. Hus
" houses Were unroofed and.s1
ssalling vessels were badly da a.s
No fatalities, however, have psss|
ported; The streets are ercuS1
MN debris from the tiled g1oo ar
ellS roads are impossible on acSvs
raiien trees which were litera,nd
up ny the roots. Several towns !
Island suffered considerably, prirs1
~ Innito. st. Marie, Carbet, =
sepn and Francois. The storm
M q northwesterly direction. u.
san Juan. r. r., aug. 10.-.lass
Hie OF the island are alarmed MI
h,gh southeast winds which q, ia !
ING Hurricane signals have I'M NJ
y me order of the weather X
Barbados reports that a hurflet
headed northwest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
he ADVERTISED
AND GOT A wife
Joseph Pazour, Near kimba'l,
Got Ratified and Nearly
Missed Her.
THEY WE'RE NOT MARRIED
But tho Two Went OFF Together and
Now Joseph's Friends Are Worried
Lest the Widow Will
Trick Him.

Kimball, S. D., Aug. u.-No little In
terest is manifested in Kimball and
this part Of the county over the out
come OF a somewhat unusual matr1-
monial venture by Joseph Pazour, a
Bohemian farmer, rs years of age. liv-
ing fifteen miles southwest Of town.
Some time ago Mr.. Pazour placed an
advertisement In the Slave, a Bohe-
milan publication at Racine, Wis, ask
ing for a wife. One evening last Week
a woman arrived here in answer to
the advertisement. Mr.. Pazour was at
the station to meet her, but by some
f1uke missed his intended, but the two
We're 500 brought together. It APP
pears that some correspondence had
passed between the two, and it was ar
ranged that the anlorous old gentle-
man was to wave a black silk hand
kerchief when the passengers alighted
from the train on this particular even
ing, which his lady love had sent for
that purpose. The aged lover was SO
excited in looking for his prize pack
age that he forgot it, and it became
necessary for the I'M to look him
up by making inquiries. The two, once
brought together, repaired to the Da-
kopolis hotel for supper. Mr.. Pazour
told the waiter that his companion was
his sister. The couple left soon after
for Mr.. Pazour's farm, since when no
tidings have been received of either Of
them, and there is considerable specu-
lating hereabouts whether any mar
rage ceremony has yet taken place and
what the finale is to be.
Mr.. Pazour has been living alone on
his 320-acre farm for some years and
probably became tired Of that kind Of
life and ook the newspaper advertise
ing out to secure a companion,
housekeeper and wife. He has a son,
John Pazour, who has been in the sa-
loon business here for years and who
is we'll known to the travelling men and
other visitors.
The in the case is a Bohemi-
an, evidently a widow, about As years
of age and good looking. Friends Of
the old gentleman, however, fear that
he may get into trouble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
WILL N CHURCH.
Presbyterian chucrh Has Too Crowded
Field at anton

Ffelo at SahIon.
Canton, S. D., Aug. 12.-Rev. j. H.
Sharp, who has occupied the pulpit of:
the Presbyterian church in this city for
nearly four months, surprised his con-
gregation Sunday by announcing that
ne has determined to resign with the
intention OF taking up the p~astorate OF.
the Presbyterian church at Denison, Ia.
In his farewell remarks made from the
pulpit Of his church last night the rev
erend gentleman said among other
things that in a city SO well represent
ed with churches and religious advant-
some of which We're SO nearly like
his in matters of belief. there could
be very little need for a Presbyterian
church. He therefore advised the few
members of that denomination In this
city to seek a church home in one of the
other churches. The ~advisability of
their doing SO he said was evidenced by
fact that the Presbyterian board
Of missions had alone spent s4,O00in the
past sixteen years trying to establish a
church IN this city, and today the eff
Tort Is very little if n further adj
yancetcsIhan twas sixteen a go.
&rEJ8 M&+M HEa|
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
COULDN'T GUST THE PREACHER.
kimball Methodists Have Hard Time
Releasing Their Pastor.

Kimball, S. D., Aug. 12.-The trus-
tees Of the NJ. E. church have been
having some trouble In getting "shook''
of Rev. T. A. Miller. the pastor for the
past year.. Last week they began suit
to recover possession of the parsonage
and for $25 alleged to be due in rent.
The case was settled before it came to
trial by Rev. Mr.. Miller agreeing to va
cate within eight days and the church
pays the costs and drops the $25 claim.
There is a good deal of dissatisfac-
ton expressed here over the failure OF
Katilinek, the Buffalo county murder
er, to gain his liberty from the Sioux
Falls pen. where he is a life prisoner
for the murder of his wife near Gam
Valley, January II, 1901. There were
some technical faults in his trial and
commitment, but Judge Jones. Of Sioux
Falls, before whom the case vas
brought, refused to entertain them and
remanded the wife murderer back to
the custody of the warden.
The business and professional men
Of the town have it out on the baseball
aeld tomorrow. 1t is expected tina all
business and social affairs will be sus-
pended while the conflict is in prog
ress.
Kimball is using a whole lot Of good
money building cement sidewalks.
Plank walks don't go here any more
that's the order OF the city dads.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
AWFUL DISASTER
IN PARIS TON
Underground Electric
Take Fire and nlinetvI,s
Their Lives.
BURNED OR suFFocAa
Passengers Fled in Terror al
Ran Into the Fiames-Eiahty., y
Bodies Have Been Taken
From Debris.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Eighty bodie,
been recovered from the trains ,
were destroyed by fire yesterdaym
Metropolitan Electric railway
total number Of victims is estimsta
ninety.
Paris, Aug. 11.-An awful catast,
occurred last evening on the Meba
tan Electric railway which runs N
under ground, in which many ID
are believed to have lost Their
UP to 3 q. m. seven bodies have
recovered and the search continpa
One of the trains broke DOM
Menilmontane station, which ii
poor and populous section Of the
This train was promptly emptiea,
the train which followed was aj
to push it to the repairing she'd
the way these two trains caught
but re employees succeeded In ID
Ing.
Meanwhile q crowded train .ead
Les Couronnes, the preceding sat
and the officials seeing smoke pod
out of the tunnel gave the alarm
panic ensded, the passengers stna
to escape from the station. And
increasing smoke many attempes
return along the line toward Belka
and they We're sulfocated.
The officials seem to have lost
heads, and are unable to say
many passengers went out.
The f1remen for several houn :
unable to enter the station or the
mel, owing to the dense smoke Vi
poured out In black clouds. MeanI
tens Of thousands of anxious m
gathered about the station. All ths
lice and fire authorities We're on
spot, and the excitement was intea
Finally the firemen succeedA
flooding the burning mass, and shs
afterward they We're able to enter
tunnel. They brought up the corps
five men and two women, all beloa
to the working classes.
London. Aug. ia dispatch \
Paris, dated 5:45 a. M, says that tHI
underground railway disaster q
We're killed. and that eleven Stdiesh
been recovered.
Three empty trains were burned
a fourth is full Of victims.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
INTERESTING DECISIONS.
Rests on Taxing Farm Lands Within
the CORPORATE Limits.

Huron. S. D.. Aug. 11.-A case just
passed upon in the supreme court en-
titled Frank Coughran against the
city of Huron, will be of special inter-
est to cities that extended their cor
porate limits for the purpose of ~increas-
ing takes to carry on the capital loca-
ton contest. Mr.. Coughran brought
suit against the city to set apart from
the city Incorporation boundary a
tract Of land containing so acres, claim
ing that the same had not been plated
or divided into city residence or bus
mess lots, and that 10 benefit would ac-
Cruz to him from the land being in
cluded in the corporate boundary Of
the city. The case was heard in cir
cult court before Judge Campbell some
three years ago, a decision being given.
favorable to Mr.. Coughran. The city
appealed to the supreme court with
the result thai the findings of the lower
court are affirmed and the tract of land
involved is exempted from the corpora
ton Of the city.