davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
Of ROSEBUD RESERVATION
Explicit Statement of Terms and Conditions by the
Register of the Chamberlain Land Office.

following day, and in like manner 100
on each day until the lands are ex-
hausted.
Honorably discharged soldiers n
sailors of the classes above men
toned, or their widows, may file de-
claratory statements by agents duly
appointed by power of attorney. An
agent so appointed can file for only
one soldier or sailor.
Soldiers who file declaratory state
ments either in person or by agent
must within six months after filing
the same, make homestead entry TOT
the tract filed upon, and establish a
residence and reside upon and cultl-
vate the land for a period OF not less
than one year, which, added to their
term of military service in the wars
mentioned shall be equal to five years.
Within six months after making
entry the homestead claimant must
establish a residence in a house on
his claim. and thereafter reside con-
tinuously upon the land and cultivate
the same for the period of five years.
Purchase Money and Fees.
No fee whatever is required at the
time of registration. Each person
must procure and execute the proper
and necessary papers for reglstratlon,
for which notaries. and other proper
officers will be permitted to make a
reasonable charge of 25 cents for
Tho nvnnJ1tnI nanprC
must be presented by the person 10
the registering officer.
Those who become entitled by the
drawing to make entry, must at the
time of filing their homestead appli-
cations. pay the land office fees which
amounts to $14 for 100 arcres, and in
addition thereto 81 an acre for the
amount of land embraced in the appll-
cation. The fee for a soldiers declar-
tory statement is 50 payable at the
time Of filling the same. which u
be in the order of the drawing.
At the end of two years, three years,
four years, and within six months af-
ter the expiration of five years re-
spectively from the date Of making
entry the claimant must pay IS cents
an acre for the land embraced in his
entry. Default in any payment at the
time it becomes due forfiets all right
to the land, and the entry will be can
celled.
Fees and price OF the land are the
same to soldiers and sailors as other
persons, and payments of the same
at the time OF making
homestead entry.
Communication Of Entries.
At any time after fourteen months
of continuous residence and cultiva-
ton, any person who shall have made
a homestead entry for the lands in
question, may make a Communication
proof upon such entry, upon the pay
ment Of the remainder of the purchase
price of the land then remaining un-
paid, the land Office fees and commits
sions, and in addition thereto, $1.25
an acre for the land, for the privilege
Of such communication. Upon lands fill
ed upon within the first three months
after August 8, 1904, the commute
ton price will be $5.25 an acre. be-
sides fees and commissions.
No person will be allowed to settle
upon any of the Rosebud lands until
after Oct. 8, 1904, except those who
shall make entry thereof pursuant to
the act and proclamation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
TORN DOW ~.
A Pork Packing Plant at Yankton Sold
e. Iuna
vious yea

for Junk.
Yankton's old pork house that cost
$40 900 to build. ran three years and
has since lain idle for the want Of
capital to operate it, is being torn
down, having been sold as junk to
Henry Rathjen for $500. Two re-
spectacle sized cyclones struck the
building during it's history. The first
storm tore off the roof, causing more
damage than the promoters could
scare up to repair. The second visi-
tation demolished the northwest r
ner. and the edifice. although built in
a first-class manner. as inspection
proves even now. has been going rap
idly to wreck and ruin az fast as the
weather Of this climate could do it.
Mr.. Kathleen expects to make a good
thing out Of his purchase, as there is
over a million brick in the building,
besides much valuable lumber and
iron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
WHICH ROAD is BACK OF LINE?
Power, II Any, Behind Watertown and
Webster Line Is Kept in Dark.

Power, II Any, Behind Watertown and
Webster Line Is Kept in Dark.
The WATERFOWL e Webster Railroad
company has filed in the office of the
state land commissioner a plat of it's
line across section So, town 11S, range
81, which is state land, and is asking
that it be appraised for sale. Com
missioner Bach has certified to the
filing. which gives the company one
year preference right of purchase. In
regard to this road there appears to
be a disputed question as to which, if
my, of the old established roads are
back of it. In the vicinity of Water
town the opinion appears to be that
the Northwestern road is keeping an
y on the progress of the work, while
at the Webster end Of the line it is
claimed that the Milwaukee road is
back of the love. In the meantime
the farmers who projected it appear
to be going ahead with surveys and
securing rights of way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
GOOD YEAR FOR COMPANIES.
Net Gain Of Insurance Concerns More
Than for ANY Former Wear.

INV gV0 vVOy y
Than for Any Former Year.
The advance sheets OF the 1904 re-
port OF the state insurance commits
sioner are out, showing the business
Of the insurance companies in the
state for 1903.
While the receipts of both fire and
life companies show a substantial
gain over the business of the previous
year, both paid heavier losses, and
while the amount they took out Of the
state in the way Of premiums was
larger than last year, their percentage
of gain is not SO large.
The premiums paid into the old line
fire companies last year reached $677.-
514.81, while they paid in losses $251,-
the companies Of S415 .963.82, less the
expenses Of their business.
The old line life companies received
premiums to the amount of $1,O21,-
72O.68, and paid losses of 1907. 743 AS.
leaving them $814,247.23, less the cost
of conducting their business, and as
the amount they paid in losses was
pTdCLiCdliy ~ per CSHl VI tlelI pre-
MUM receipts, their net profits were
beyond 60 per cent.
The assessment and fraternal COM
panies show receipts to the amount Of
S494 .633.S7 for the year, with pay
ments to the amount Of 1894 S22.57.
The A. Q. U. w. shows the largest
amount of business, with over S27, 000,-
900 of insurance in force In this state,
while the M. w. A. is a close second
with nearly s24, 900, 900 of insurance
In force.
The state mutuals show an increase
Of about SO. 800 in the amount of insur-
ance in force owe last year, and pre-
MUM receipts Of s334.O25.S2, and loss
es paid of S11O, 77S.6S. leaving them
over 60 per cent, less expenses and
premiums returned to their policy
holders, showing hat they have not
lost any ground in the state.
The total amount paid the past year
by the residents of the state for all
classes of insurance was $2.632, 001 90.
Taken altogether the years bust
ness was a satisfactory one for the
companies. While their percentage Of
profit was not so great as last year,
the total receipts make their net gain
considerably more than for any pre-
vious year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03

The United States land office has
been flooded with inquiries from all
sections of the country regarding the
terms and conditions Of the coming
opening to settlement Of the Rosebud
reservation. Thousands OF letters
have been received, and the number
is constantly increasing. In order
that all may be informed Register c.
L. Brockway has issued the following
statement:
None but persons qualified to make
homestead entry will be permitted to
register. Qualifications to make a
homestead entry are: Not the own
err Of more than 160 acres of land in
any state or territory; a citizen OF the
United States, native born or natural
lied by first or second papers,; over
the age of twenty-one years or the
head of a family; bona fide intention
to make entry and comply with the
homestead laws of the United States,
tor W use and benefit, and not di.
NSSNAS vi C1ty " IlIS u0S Vi DCl
eft OF any other person; has not since
Aug. 80, 1890, Uttered under the pub
lie land laws of the United States a
quantity of land which, with a legal
homestead, would make more than
800 acres; has not heretofore per-
fected or abandoned an entry under
the homestead laws of the United
States.
Honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors Of the Civil or Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, or their widows, may by
power of attorney appoint an agent
and furnish him with a copy of dis
charge or other competent evidence
of military service and honorable dis
charge. Such agent can register for
one person so appointing him only,
and for himself.
No person will be permitted to reg
lister more than once, or in any other
than his true name. Any person who
shall transfer his registration certifi-
cate will thereby lose all benefits Of
the registration, and be precluded
from entering or settling upon the
lands during the first sixty days.
AS soon as registered each person
will be given a certificate of registra-
ton, which will entitle him to go
upon and examine the land. This
certificate must be preserved and pre-
scented with application by those en-
titled to make entry.
Registration.
Dates Of registration, July 5 to July
%, 1904. both days inclusive.
Places of registration, Chamberlain,
Yankton, Fairfax and Bonesteel, S. d.
Manner of registration, in person at
the times and places mentioned.
Drawing for right of entry begins
July IS, 1904, at Chamberlain, and
continues until the names of all per-
sons registered have been drawn.
Each person will be notified by postal
card at the address given by him
when he registers, of the drawing Of
his nam and Of the time he must
present his application to make entry.
Persons whose. names are drawn
thereby secure the right to make Sc
lection of the lands, and homestead
entry therefor, in order OF drawing,
beginning with No. l.
Entries begin Aug. s. 1904, at 9 a.
m, at Bonesteel, S. D.. The names
OF the first 100 drawn will be called
on that day; the second 100 on the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
CROPS IN BEST SHAPE.
Corn Several Inches Above Ground
and Wheat Stools Well.

Corn Several Inches Above Ground
and Wheat Stools Well.
The crop conditions around Mitchell
are the best that have existed in a
good many years. More than Is per
cent of the corn is three or four inches
above ground and is making a fine
growth. The condition of wheat is
highly satisfactory to the farmers.
The cool weather this spring has
caused the wheat to stool in the best
possible shape and It is growing very
strong and a thick stand on the
ground. A heavy rain visited this Sec
ton, the precipitation amounting to
so Of ar inch and making . total of
2.24 inches for the month. All grains
are doing splendidly under these con.
aitions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
GIRLS TO HELP HOMELESS.
Webster Is. d. Children Will Sew for
proae ~ C$ato Lava

Inmates Of State Home.
Those in charge OF the South Da-
kota children's home in Sioux Falls
have been advised hat Mrs. l.. Sher-
wood Of Webster has organized a
Helping Hand society. composed Of
young girls of Webster. The little
members of the society will spend the
summer sewing. and about next
Christmas will hold a sale Of articles
made during the summer, it being
their intention to TURF over the pro.
ceeds to the children's home in aid Of
the friendless and unfortunate in
mates. The officers of the new society
are: President, Ella Forbes; vice
president, Mabel Brooks; secretary,
Terina Walker; treasurer, Hazel
Rathbun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
Break Records for LOADING.

Duluth, Mimi, June /. = The twin
steamers D. H.. Kerr and ]. H. Reed,
company, yesterday broke all records
for loading wheat on the Great Lakes,
each BOAT taking aboard 275,O00 bush
els in five hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
Killed His Wife.

Canaan, Conn, June |. Sherman
eenan, aged twenty-four years, shot
hd killed his wife yesterday and at
|rward attempted to commit suicide
! shooting, but will probably survive.
Re I)eenan had left her husband.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
bad Fire at Cleveland.

Ohio, June l. - A fire
Itch started shortly before midnight
|rned over half an acre. causing a
IS OF 500, 900. The principal loss IS
ht OF the St. Clair street school, one
the Oldest In the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
Bolt Hits Greenhouse.

Aberdeen, s. D., June J.. - c.. A.
Spink's greenhouse was struck by
lightning yesterday and 200 feet of
glass destroyed. One and one-hAl1
inches Of rain fell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
GILLESPIE JURY DISMISSED,
One Juror Held Out Against q Yer
dict.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 20. - After
celebrating about thirteen hours yes.
terday the jury in the Gillespie muir
der case was dismissed for the night
shortly after 10 o'clock by Judge
Downey. A m was current at
that time that only n Juror was
holding out against a verdict, but
could not be learned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03
REWARDS MlssouRrs HEROES.
Navy Department Makes Enlisted
Men Warrant Officers.

Men Warrant Officers.
Washington, May 29.-For extraor-
binary heroism in the recent explo-
sion on the Missouri the following
named enlisted men have been made
warrant officers: Michael Higgins,
chief b~oatswain's mate. appointed a.
acting boatswain; Mons Monssen,
chief gunner's mate. appointed acting
gunner; Georse Crofton, chief ma
chinist appointed acting warrant ma
chiniot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03

A =
Mr.. Bowler, a hardware merchant
OF Wentworth. came to Egan with
three OF his friends on Sunday morn.
ing to spend the day fishing at the
Sioux. Mr.. Bowler waded into the
water but suddenly went beyond his
depth, and being unable to swim. was
drowned. His companions rendered
him what help they could, but also no
being able to swim their efforts were
unsuccessful. The coroner was sum-
moned by telephone from Coleman.
but deemed an inquest unnecessary.
and the dead man was taken to his
home at Wentworth. He leaves a
wife and two children. He was much
esteemed by his fellow townsmen and
will be missed in business circles.
AS a result of a meeting OF Fulton
business men, preliminary steps were
taken for the entertainment of the
hundreds OF people who will be pres
ent to attend the annual picnic of the
Old Settlers association. which will
be held at Fulton on Thursday, June
16. A committee on arrangements
was appointed and the members al
ready have taken hold of the work OF
preparing for the gathering. A large
sum Of money has been subscribed by
the business men and there II little
doubt that the picnic will be one Of
the most successful and enioyable
ever held by the association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-03

The interstate annual conference OF
the Adventist church, to open in Can.
ton June 8, and remain in session until
the 10Th, will be one Of the largest re.
ligious gatherings ever held in the
state. Rev. A. G. Daniels, d. D., and
Rev. E. w. F~arnsworth. D. D., from
Australia, will be present. A daily pa
per will be published to record the
proceedings.
At the first meeting Of the Clark city
council NJ. L. Yeamans was elected
president and A. D. Warner vice presi
dent. Thomas Dean was elected city
auditor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

-lAh, tn la amssl LA amas,
desgraciadol
Bsi6 eli joven la caheza = Sc Gallo.
La baroness lie cogi6 las manos y Sc
las estrech6 con mncho Garlic.
-iP0bre hiio mioi lSufres!
ST, madre MIA.
La nifiG los escuchaba mirando-
les con asomhro sin com prem ierl es,
y habiendo vuelto ocupar uu sitio
sobre las rodillas de la bsroness,
sc csllsba.
--De modo que la condesa esta
en- PARIS, sigai0 diciendo la baro-
mesa. sLs has visitor
-Eila fa6 quien me llev6 esa
casita de la barrera de- Trono.
III No es ahf donde llevarou &
81 marido despues del desaflo?
ST.
-!Y ese cirujauo9
-Es Ell photo de B9lle Isle.
-iOhl lQue extraf1o Sc hsce TODD
esol
Es extrafio, en- efecto, madre
mia, respondi6 Andrevitsch.
-1Y quienes son esos senores
4u6 aCuQl6TUH Eu III duXlltOE
ESQ es 10 que no Sc, madre
mia. No les conf eco.
-sQaien es ese cspitan Grano
de Sal9
I'm Official frances. al que conc.
CT en- Sebastopol y al Que entregue
Ell msnuscrito de mi historic.
-SY crees que esos hombres,...
Son amigos del captain Grano
de Sal.
-Pero .... ese photo =. ese ci.
ru1ano... ese hombre que con tan.
ta facilidad Gambia de rostro de
trsie -.
No tuvo tiempo Andrevitsch ps.
= responder. porque se abri6 Ia
'uerta del salon y do paso . uu
0mbre.
4iAqnf essai respondl6 el recien
egado.
4 Era este SIR John, m61lco irgles.
A~~---
kQle pas0 entire la barouesa "a
le, SIR John. , Anirevitsrh? Ma
10 ha ssbido nanca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

que Sc abri6 para dar paso Ia nifia
que volvfs llorando.
-ITits. le niflsra quiere scns.
tarme = 20 no quieroI mol mo.
tiitai
Cogi6 la bsronesa la nina y GEN.
tandola sobre sus rodillas, la bes6.
-Senors, dijo Andrevitsch mi.
rando Bautista, quisiera hablaros
IN momento sofas.
BsutistS Sc RETRO y Andrevitsch
sc arrodill6 & los pies de su abuels
y la dijo:
No me atrsvo adn q llamaros
madre mia. y os voy q pedir que
seals clemente.
-5Que es 10 que quereis decir,
hijo mfoP
One ess nif1a no es culpab,e,
respondi0 Andrevitsch.
RS cierto.
" su.... madre. -.
-lSu msdrel cQue la conoces?
pregunto Ia baronesa.
ST. msdre mia.
-SY tn craes2
Que ha sido muy buena amiga.
-0ero sen d6nde Is visteP inte-
rrog6 la noble sDciana con snhelo-
En- Belle Isle. diio AndrevIts-
ch, y cont0 sucintsmente cuanto lie
hsbfs ocurrido desde So salida de
Paris = 50 Incorporation en- ell ejer'
cito russo hast& Ell momento en- que,
hecho prisionero. lie habfan inteI-
nado en- Bale Isle. en- donde encon'
tr6 la sonora de Estournelle.
Esc6chole con muchfslms aten'
ci6n la septuagenaria y, como es
taba dotada de una maravillCsa lu-
cider de espfritu. comprendi6 muy
pronto 10 que hahfs en- ell fondo de
tado squsllo. y adivin0 que su ME-
TO amaba & la condesa.
-Hijo milo, dijo; I'd amas q la
condesa.
Andrevitsche &c puso tan encsT-
nsdo como IN colegial cogido en-
falta.
lila smasl repItio Ia baroness.
El amor esta lleno de fe....
--IMedre mfal
Y es ciego. sigui0 diciendo la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
DANIELA

11& LA
Es muy sencillo todo ESQ. Sc.
nora.
-lAhl
Hace diez sfIos que Ell conde de
Estournelle codicisba vuestra he
rencis y diez que soborn6 q Andres
Petrovitsch. Este mat6 4 81 hiio
en- Ia declaration de Ia defuuci0n
hfzo fgurar al senior baron aquf
presente en- vez del muerto.
Lavant6 Ia baronesa las m&nos al
cielo exclam6 con acento doloroso:
-lEse hombre eS IN monstruol
ST, sef1ura.
" Dios le castigar& sever&men'
te.
-Creo que va esta bastsnte cas-
tigsdo, dijo Audrevitsch cue hasta
entonces nabfa callado.
-SQue quereis decir. hijo milo!
preguntole la baronesa echandole
los brszos al cuello.
-Quiero decir que Ell conde esta
murlendoSe.
iMuriendosel
Y la haronesa fj6 la mirada en-
la carta del conde que habfa abier-
TO sin leer.
-Vedlo, dijo AndreVitsch.
La condesa ahogo un grito.
-Ese desgrsciado esta grave y
sin duda morira q consecuencia de
Ia herida.
~Esa es la opinion del medico
que le ssiste.
-Pero zen d6nde estA2
En- la casita en- que 20 viva.
I'll En- donde?
En- la barrera del Trono?
-GLe visteis? preguuto Bautis
"a.
ST.
los reconoci6?
No.
--!OhI Es muy extrsfIo, diio
Bautista.
Crey6 indtii AndreVitsch mani
festar que durante sns entreVistss
con ell conde habfa sufrido una me-
tam0rfosis.
I'm aqucl mismo momento la.
msrcn quedamente q Ia Puarts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

baroness, con un scento tan glacial
que htzo sentir frlo en- Ell corez6n
su nieto.
Sc puso en- pie y fuese en- bnscs
de una carta que hsbfs sobre una
mesa y Sc la did q Andrevitsch.
Lee, le diio.
Aquella carta era en- la que la
condesa auunc1aba 81 precipitada
psrtids para ir YER gu madre
gravemente eDferma.
La impression que semejsnte lee
tura produjo en- Andrevitch fac de
las mas extraflas.
z la baroness continu6:
-sQue dfa vfste por primera vez
a la condesa?
-Foe ell diecinueVe.
La baronesa sc puso calcular.
Sc msrch6 la vfspers. diio; de
modo que no iba yer q su madre,
siuo a Belle Isle, sabienf |. que te
iba q encontrar allf. SQut Ruerfa 6
que pensaba hacerP Lo if no.
Por So psrte AndrevifD osolse ha-
bfa puesto muy pensatitu ieesTsaesxio-
nsba y decfs: %. des,,
-Todo este es muy5ir en- !. ;.
La condesa minti0, " Den t. y se h e
La baroness estabRner y %
50. de vez en- cuands tai Sovs-
temente Ia nina. pero Kew vYe,
-lPobrecitsi Es porque
Dios es inocente { El CT
que com etieron losf Sc Ia
Andrevitsch ccgf -lG
brsEos y Ia bes6 en 4Ds al 6It
-Pero In medre. de mi
mesa, es c0mplicec H
menes... la comp5 John, OIL
Sinti6 Aodrevit. 4
Sc le helaoa en- lss si.1a
mesa prosiguio: esanc
-Escdchsme re
Soy rics y quiero Ia pr
de esta nina, queh V'tscn
crfmenes que hans $50. MIC O
dres; pero para e. tcmaD
cCmpasl0n ss, slltaIk W.T.
~lAyl Madre on ceso d
muerel murmur6 fdr,
y en- cuantn nj de unUs
Andrevitscn esre. que p
tiemr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

A minutes Ou aAN JUAH
El ms1or hotel 81 este clinas
Espl5ndida vsDtiiaei6a. Pa9Qus,
lar ines y Kloaco + Ia inglesa.
RxesIsnts ssrvicio ds earTusiaG:
Preciog lnodersdos. Sc ha@e1 81
ducciones para families. Alum
brado alSctgico modsrno.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-27
Murderer Sues to Recover Money.

William Chounard, who MUIR
dered his wife at Cass Lake
some weeks ago, has, through
Charles Argall, his attor-
ney, brought suit against
City Marshall Joe Burns to re
cover thirty dollars taken from
him at the time Of his arrest.
Marshall Burns took some $50
from the prisoner after the MUIR
der, a part of which was used to
pay for the medical treatment Of
the woman, who fingered some
time after the shooting. He re-
fuses to turn over any money to
Chounard's attorney. as it is
claimed by Mike Clarity, the
owner Of the building in which
the murder was committed that
it was wrongfully taken from the
cash drawer by Chounard. The
latter says he is entitled to it be-
cause his wife was running the
business. The matter is decid-
eddy mixed and some fine legal
points are involved. Duluth
News Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-27
County Commissioners Name
H. j. Hoist, Pioneer
BRISK FIGHT FOR APPOINT.
MENT is BALLOTING.
Sheriff Torkelson's Successor
Chosen After Several Days
of BalIOting.
After several days of balloting

After several days of -balloting
the board of county commits
sioners of Clearwater county ter
minated the brisk fight which
has been going on for the ap-
pointment to the sherltfship OF
Clearwater county, by electing
HI. J. Hoist, of the town of Hoist
and a pioneer resident to ill out
the unexpired term Of Sheriff
Torkelson, who was removed
from, office by governor Van
SAINT.
Torkelson's removal developed
a number of candidates and the
board was called upon to con-
slider several names when the
matter came up. Several ballots
were taken without any choice
being made and Mr.. Holst's
name was not entered in the first
lists. His name was presented
at the meeting of the board
Wednesday morning and he was
elected on the first ballot by a
vote of three to two.
Hoist is an old resident OF this
section, and it is quite well
known throughout this section.
His appointment will be quite
generally satisfactory to the PEG
Die of Clearwater county al
though there is naturally some
soreness in certain quarters.
ExShoriff Torkelson is unde-
cided as to his plans for the fu-
ture. His removal was bitter
disappointment and was un-
expected. He will probably en-
gage in some sort of business
but the whole affair has had a
tendency to add to the bitterness
of the fractional difference at Bag.
lev, which is the most pro
nounced and we'll developed thing
of the sort in the north country.
Mr.. Torkelson was appointed
Sheriff by the present board OF
county commissioners and when
the announcement Of his removal
was first made it was freely pre-
dicted that he would be ap.
pointed to succeed himself. In.
vestigation. however, developed
the fact that this could not be
doue legally.