davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
The IsoRaoTEs


+
49, o-ssTH wren 7ass
s sa.asHa
Il Us feiaW Is
@ Jla W
A.'s7 e fsd 81 Mas
'gA ei ie
M iffs ihs ls
s es "a sAt nes
~ # request q 5at
aaaFliaeaf advised
III " fs lbeh % s
~. .s #efs Up the la
.''s s@ Mmys ana eaoH
rs aeslra g isa
# al VAS naiu1t
al ~ lhs EAaf a tle lalaH
sAas " SIS constantly reviewed af
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
- y J -. -

e ssAss barre Pa aug. q ThrougA
IL aale ranor ths Nilkesbarre Deposii
49, II. rs aan4 was subjected Is s
.la ST ihe Iafi e about three hunsras
le5esn aei'os''ors. Two policemen wer.
sen % front q tie bank and for
elEner az once spread the nevs ~.
sis elAk hsd been robbed ANA the rur
s.se AZ were savings deposits 81
IN. .,-s selk oinclals, taking advantage
ne iaw which requires 4 ssvfg a.
..''.F from aePositors q this class re
49,, - II pay GUT any money. After +
shgfs amf the majority were pse.sss
and JEFF ne bank 'e'A'A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
cHEFB gTDRY DlscREDiTED.
r1szians LaAEas That 4sps LvSt zen
TnaasAzna Nler Alan.

tsN3Ata LtoAlza rat 4SyaH AgEt @r
Fsaa&snr Aiar AXIS
- @ssaaeE Aa@ SCAR
eiiss assa nat anArm tAe gAan sA
NaFE q an attaef Us Er 4-inua Aaz
z. aae believe lBa a@gzau IegN Il
lise assaass "a 5u55 e ana
Fsolate4 ut l i 1siA 5araiasa H
Aa IL nasa tsE ii nons1 De iraga
80 ls fa1 a. sge tAse a1aeh with
Isl ss AasA
Hae E1 rnn .hein. ie-
ileFea g s,a fuin tbs Russian eanaul
~ parts s loss 81 2hs 3Ara
mess DrgleeseL cruisers y0an and
asAila1 aA Go4ian d niialas
GO Eea Ath
lsa Hg tiaat lie 8apaHss ara
sf sEs 81 1aaisa taF. alsoas
Ei4se llliaes Awes b Eer9 Ahsn
eveassa ue snrgse a. tie Vaf gtse
Tbs CHESTS Aafs aHs astana aaaf
lAe JApane hG fed b ag H.
Ct Use ag 11e sheA % m
Ar1nar ~ enables tsls ssssAnarH IA
sarsnnlG the nus daiehsas ana
ONT tlss wsg es paiuE ana asee hoEna
az astaes where iea expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Tovlan fsaaee avg sIhe IRE in
fae arseaas Aere completely DESTROYED
tie famcas sl'Fs baslt by Kauhan
when hs fortified TIE parf "a 1880
which were 1he pride q the arsenal
5 humber Of workshops and stores
Were also burned. TIE Ere broke out
at rbe TOP * one q tie slips and is
beAieTe0 e base been due to short
circuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
Ii - So tsis 60.

1auaansfale fll, Amg a-3osell
ter has sgld has mine siocsa5e arg v
town Of Eeer The deed eoi.
700 acres sc gand inciuilng ne
q eigier ID Franklin county Y
1esgleg cesl company 9 COTS. 800
chartered IL IAelswaFe several l..
ago. for d consideration Of Sass'9e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

a8eten aug 3Ae na8F &c.
nsHe h tfQm
ff9sN q taeN Announcing fts ssai
ags ffoa fisefe ~ fae 8tDeat han
efs4i fef 5yase fltgas aao Puerto
Risfa s agtegnesg - 81 aesgfa
agiee v fte gafa gf Minister
fyaass0 eelea frptn easftq IleaA9o Il
feW SAYS SEQ shsk g weNiS te well
q Nafe q WarsNy ~ Meate faris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Loaaoa AUg Ihe Times eorre
apenesut Is Tokyo gndef date at AR.
2. ssgs thai tbeFe are nBo63a fes0ffs
there saat ihe Japanese have captured
eoznna la5zg f'es ens aarth and North
earl q PER- Arthur Il distance IL
IT'D yafds fin tie maa line If
Russian aefeneeS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
- 49, -.

1nnaon ANg els ne bopiA @
commune Ener Baauw
question % t8a g feet sai4 Bt
BRITISH government adhered ta gs aua
tsutpn snNf There was no uianatE
illslt'e t3on 9or he sinking m III
BRITISH Steamer Kulgi Commander lE
Ste Fiaa5vastpk snaG1nn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
cRUCFIy MAS TATT00ED.
stss hsains Fesas Proves a
e IS " snaer II AL


&c IS MenSer as Al
N g. Ane ae
H GO e & 81 AH PEEa @
Mass WHo i
Ira soke f ng IS sle
BOSS Ms naf etched y 9
B2t vas ta;ioaeg n tha skn
4 Second examination showed i-@
lis @ * he lnrrs haa iurnea li'l
fsa e roRn while Isl. tattoo iA'
t as red psi pr Mtis q
iae hospital stat mal an xa ,lai'.l
#h misras and teaad Fhai Z.
aeaa e tha saviour lad l.een
H Slae pn iae erass, Qns toei aHa h
aFm were also 6iaeeFna KS
sa We're aataned la blue PNa.'3
5ile p h0le fgnre bad been onta
We same way but the coaor Aad "e'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Washington Arg g-General wade
commanding fbe Philippine division.
cables sbe war department that tie
newspaper reports that fifty Filipinos
were mssered st Malabsng about
Has ~ are entirely without fqDnds.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Strassburg. Aisaee Lorraine, ADe
The damage by he Gre which -,
In the lower quarter a the eiP ,r
which destroyed a large orpban Y.
and the MsgaaIen church snloal@
Sl5oaoo0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

t'as espa M e 80 isls
wast hee 5n Aiasa eDn
phs e9Hgee u disorder
Ssea aAriag VllleN ale Americas
w. fsl eee Naa g 4a0e san
statse s ub p8 TROOPS aa 0gt
9 pf@s ie ae ~ 8af
fs 8sisaH eny8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
ElESggRE lESLggl
beaver aal Re- draaae Bsdsie
FmS n hislers d e. Real.
CAPS fL0sT alLEs 4xsY

ls4ss e1asAess1 Gxsr Gnaas S5ea Rs
are Nsff Of Hees4sfsaa Asadsea
se gs.elss--cs vesse raso1 rs
hssss 49, y sssssa.zzzls csaast.ss
fe s
fe
~
as a
az M
~
a as
Assets eA
ess ~ sa SIS .egsg4
az
gss 81 s
M
s ~ A9s
a
sEle f
~ oee kNe
M
~ ef daG
asss rs a
ed M
ss ~ g
a 0e
he
s u ae
iAaga Is m Nra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Providence. r. IT.. aug a. Il
Ct the Westerly sun. AZ Wesia +
Pas been suttei by IRE and 9a.. n
eieAe afoke oct in bakery
Aaa jumped 10 tie SHE luilaiAr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

Wasalugfou Aag 9s-T'he f0ls0wfne
foprsn class p9sssnafEeFF have baea ap-
poinled NJ Psnnsyifania Draumene.
Raymond II smlfa' Newmansfiile, Ida
]. Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

DnB 6@~saz sae Ieneis l-esa Par
isnmeas Car cass~
Ses 81 snisr
i ~ 81 Bnsla s3ss
sa m f s
6sk f
TIE 1s 4ss 7ae
1 f ard
M aeE m
aaa fAs s fas 5n 81
1880 a An
e
Aa MH 1 t.s
eH ss a h
w & fneu ~ life Il he1
sile9 sss rk u mn1
81 le ~
es ierra s
si ea am az
Is a1G fSzeA h ~ gsa
ns a. facts
Esq ie ile eaien Ger tf
eaalia 8 ~ naea Hres
ide Roosevelt al taa ng
Aiseaes insanity 10 Exrsase
application ia le unlutatl.s
OF nienee m Joins bueiav Is a.
uieG s nn size me
hi1eel inse Raovn * orr
9sse before se aa consulted
~ smlaF fl0a@A Assa ale e
aeter 81 n Judgment tslss 80
aiea lase Scr paving aea
te lae aiiee JOINS Ei 30 II bet
soua6 mind ileaa1as nsaGe es t8a
ana a8n HsF wAnl6
Tresera m G4 ha eFss Bs@n as
ah 8eree ~ ms snsanIlS
s raal6 lsee1le ean-
slider sending h5n io ar aan ~
mad ao committed filis crime
rideg sal eiieun "a should
eenv a. a sns enunea
suffer hs aqs nnstroH
0eea w ia7a wsa be
Us MsaHnr Il n g SIEVE
rssn aQa flie consequence ~ erine
Bef nnless a Ne Baa heer rom
ialt z ropia ee DAer inos
to re uaae aHF I,mmissla
AZ eaat hin " 81 un insase
ng sle g dangerous crisis
nas ang a1auHg hass 9rabe
" umMls Ais tsisxsar AsB0 ~ a
feH fe afe eaF us tefaper
fleHiAA p " egss 81 " sa aeaEA1a
f wfh W ae fH aFtish e
aH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
TIE GlV0BcA sunk.
sterss = ~aiaitsns Ais1 Dszs.rssa IS
HesssstrE Fsasaiana

stsrss Il -aieissaa Aise Lseznxsa 81
HesssstsnE Hnaaians
u b. aapansa
gslnp0a4 lleE nss returned Aa a
sTa III faf fef Epe hat ss
zifel Sew si4e ~ saHaan HIS
aiaE gu ael wiis1A
sta1ea Wae ssaEtisa Isl Ter and
nor BpTp np raIsad
lle Russians Dtf0e @ Nes
before $50 leg Is
lng s. fag ii HURRY m an ius
af oafe transport
A ~ he bad taat
@ ie n1as aIsss
tat4T apparently IS wei
a wlfH tlse Japus an Nie
the personal
friendships faam h te iln
0fsA
IAe ions iisg
ne boun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09


I}zAA aass fs1EE1x ~ IRE
BINS se7r sgTes ags1 snofisex hc aags
nes &c sner emo arek agaA5es and aneh
pA1E - e1w m0snen K1ow Z wss
eaeE w0ase1 ma@w tse vaaa ~ fsvd4a
K. %imlsha1na Ae&etabae Gsfa~
puma 81 FecaxaaDle ne aa
eitse1sr n ae4fgf frrn any I eser
xzew aal s0r8n 2easaAe
.ase @t-E naanv eaAee v1ers
mGaeE leeia for YEARS hont se4s-
seanen 9essf vsae gsens CARED Is iesa
flsaa Eagea msa AFTER as.fse wear
seaegan ie 51and VT seasSer seio
nese cNa1al ans nazaf sgne on
e1ae aapfs aHc IS p heasa
efser aasSes,e treatment rti faSs
nseau have aeTaf us gasseM
y laa painting greaE bsu@ tew
tis'ai Restores ms genggh ane ayees
Toe and iquee ~ sAe snsiHs system
Apaf naed pe as t@eu seo ana
feH1e ts0e aeuee fn enlqsas ~
a rs HseA ainr-
ton 5arson ~ VA ysvseit
~ y esas setas efsssg gs ssssN eas-
eas u SsaNeqe
Np GtjAsf Al#4 ns 1aF wnme1 Aa
fest8ea a4e Grepseaf ate aneaa6-
fec endorsement 10 etsssf nssflens
saa sact : 0x 81 cures ~ semae
srsAes kes ase X Dag am itHas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09

fAM2ft sr~Vrts NpAsssss %aerEStFgsls
4pa uw dispatch from
AnrstEe headquarters Id tile 4ala VIA
48saa Az say IAe Ean
aofees as gFQ ens Earakis
aFmg Hre reported Fsreng narfh-
wara = paFa 81 ID nae eacuae8 at
a1lEllse fwe miles fraD IlAggang
Gems HeHe nes lt marEimg a the
aafanese lss 1llesHiag CHAR gpssihly
fae Japanese ere following the hassia1
ref eRiDsI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
saaa = a-aaIas saaII ssaIege-s

Ns n easlle als1igHg
ae til# ~ Asssn vaFns pt-
flgiraiea ~ a aa tlEse aef 8s
Ee 81 lag1 A s hHH ae
heasaf aId u T hare .ssn
Repaired g - presumed
aa fgag ~ "a wak be Au-
gageiueafi reported General sipessg
commander hsaan military
&ss 0Fs Nr ae
July @ gWr | ssa aag -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-09
BAl kEGR0 NgST DIE Us AGAK ETTAgE
r asHi fssssssiI Confirms SsH
lsnss 81 goIoraG Kissrsaas.
INSANITY PEI is REJECTED.

fsssara aFrssirsnt Dzeisnss Czr
Eease ~ -ass csme yva=r
Dn 6@~a aas csns 81 --esa Par
isnmens Car Cas1@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SCARE OYER RUST
IS SUBSIDING
OPTIMISTIC VIEW TAKEN BY
SIOUX FALLS CORRESPONDENT.
While Many Fields Are Affected, 9th
ers Escaped Injury and Will Yield
WelI-Crop Too Tar Advanced in
Many Cases to Be Damaged Seri-
ously.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 9.-The farmers
of South Dakota have discovered that
their wheat fields were not so badly in
jured as the first reports of rust damage
Indicated and they accordingly have to q
great extent recovered from their scare of
4 few days ago over the rust question.
Around Montrose rust has attacked
wheat and the yield will be affected, but
nevertheless a fine crop Is expected.
In the vicinity of Madison. Lake county.
damage was done by rust only in spots
While some of the fields We're affected
others escaped injury and will yield We'll
5 Although practically all the wheat in the
vicinity of Bryant was affected to more
or less extent by rust, 1t is not thought
any of the fields will be total loss. The
loss from rust in that locality Is con-
servatively estimated at Is per cent.
Some of the wheat fields around Canova
were not injured by rust and will yield a
full crop, while others were badly affected
and the yield will be greatly reduced.
Rust is found in abundance in the wheat
fields in the neighborhood of Willow Lakes,
and will cut down the yield, but the ac
tual injury, 1t believed, by those who
have carefully examined the fields, will
be less than was at first predicted.
Some wheat fields near Vienna were
affected to some extent by rust, but 1t Is
the opinion OF ell-informed farmers that
the wheat crop was so far advanced that
the damage will not be serious.
Farmers in the vicinity of Sisseton
point out some of the peculiarities of the
rust visitation. Some fields are fairly red
with it, while others in the immediate VI
cinty were not touched by the blight at
ALL In some instances the rust was con-
fined to the leaves of the grain, and in
these cases no serious damage was done,
while in other instances the stalks We're af.
fected and either became so brittle that
they were easily broken off by the wind,
or died at the head and dried up. Many
of the farmers in that locality express
the opinion that the reports of damage
have been greatly exaggerated, and that
there will yet be a fair crop to be har-
vested.
In the region around DeSmet it has de-
veloped that the rust damage was con-
fiend to limited areas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WAITED FOR HIS SISTER
Young Foreigner Now Hears that She
Perished on the Norge

- 4.
GRAND FORKS, N. p.-For two weeks a
tsterediat the Northern hotel from isInherton
Mimi, has met every train coming into the
Great Northern station. Apparently he was
looking for some one, but he Is able to talk
English but little he conf1ded in one and asked
no questions. - ~ Z
After each train pulled out he returned to his
hotel and remained there until it time for
Northern agent. got the mans story thru an in
terpreter. knudsen stated that he was waiting
to meet his sister. Miss Mary Knudsen who
sailed from the old home in Norway several
weeks ago and should have arrived here several
days ago. Further questioning brought out the
announcement that she sailed the Norge.
Knudsen surprised when Informed that his
sister probably persisted, and told his questioner
that he would at once communicate with the
agents of whom passage had been purchased.
The supreme court has entered an order va
eating former opinion of the court in the case
Of Daniel Meehan against the Great Northern
Railroad company. setting the case for reargu-
ment at the Grand Forks session of the Septem-
Der term of the supreme court.
Meehan, employed a freight brakeman by the
Great Northern, fell from the top of a boXcar
in a freight train that had broken in two near
Grafton on April 10. 1902. He received perma-
nent injuries and in September 1902, brought an
action to recover damages of $4,000. The case
was tried at the December term Of the district
court 1902, and a judgment for $4,000 awarded
to the plaintiff. In the spring of 1908 Judge
Fisk denied motion for new trial and the
railroad company appealed to the supreme court
with the result that opinion handed down
in May of this year reversing the trial court and
directing q Judgment for the defendant com
pany. Owing to the large verdict much inter
est has been shown in the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
COMPANY IN TROUBLE
Business Agent of, Grain Concern
Said to Be Short.

ABERDEEN. S. D.--The Farmers Elevator
company at Bath. it is alleged. is in serious
financial I'M straits, due in part to shortage Of
lowed to conduct the business without bonds,
nnd without keeping a set of books
Major z. Boyd Barrett, the South Dakota mem
per OF the democratic congressional committee,
mas received word that he has been selected as a
member OF the executive committee of that Or
ganization.
The entire northern half of South Dakota was
visited by heavy rain today. which will prove
% FOES great at nsnsa to mlet fay and pota
black rust may sustain further damage from the
moisture.
Postmaster H. E. Williams, who has been ap-
pointed Gus tod1an of the new government build
ing. has received word from the treasury depart
men that the extra help allowed for the new
building will include a janitor freman-watch-
man laborer and charwoman.
Ihomas James, who twenty-five years ago
n MED upon the quarter section embraced in Ia
coma PARK, the summer resrot near Putney, In
this county. was an Aberdeen visitor today for
the first time in eighteen or twenty years. Attic
living so close to this city for many years.
Mr. James has not had occasion to visit the
county seat and was naturally somewhat sur
rrised at the remarkable growth made in the
period between his visits.
The retreat of the sisters of the Presentation
order. which had been held in this city for a
monies in which twelve young ladies were invest
ed with the habit of the Presentation order and
four novices took the vows. The young ladies
now Sister Columbia: Miss Katie McWalter,
Sister Keyin; Miss Winnifred Meagher, Sister
Eugenia: Miss Elizabeth Hurney, Sister Scolas
nora Dunno, Sister Agnes; Miss Cateline Bowe
Sister Ignatius; Miss Margaret Fitzgerald Sis
ter Etha; Miss Margaret Fahey, Sister Thomas
Acquinas: Miss Ellen Lynch. Sister Finbar; Miss
Katie Barron, Sister Gabriel; Miss Mary Phelan
Sister Augustin rrarG
Those who made their vows were Sister 10
sephine Mitchell of st. Paul. Sister Antonio Of
Sacred Heart. Sister Walsh of Deer Park. Sister
Rita Dellworth of Winona and Sister Anthem!
Webster. services
I conducted by Bishop OGorman and severa
priests of the church were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SCANDAL HINT TN
BIG JEWEL THEFT
Goele5 Gems Stolen a Month Ago
and Mystery Wells
Robbery.
New York Sun Special Service.
yEz-L.-A IL. ~

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Ogden
Goelet of New York is the society
woman who was robbed of jewelry
valued at 100000. Mrs. Goelet came
to New York tonight to consult with
the detectives who are searching the
pawnshops. But no one knows how
the jewels were stolen or who stole
them.
Mrs. Goelet arrived from Europe
in June and went to Newport, taking
all her jewelry.
No word was heard about the theft
until circulars We're sent out by the
detective agency describing the gems
indicate that Mrs. Goelet had any
connection with the affair, and even
the Newport cottagers had no hint
that one of the greatest thefts ever
recorded had been 54committed.5 Sc
crecy was thought to be thesone thing
that might result in the return of the
jewels. Everything possible was done
to avoid the fact of the robbery be-
coming known. If Mrs. Goelet be-
lieved that some professional robber
had entered the home, she might
have made it impossible for him to
dispose of dollars worth Of the jew
elry by making public a list of the
jewels.
Today, when it became known that
Mrs. Goelet was the woman who had
been robbed, Newport was thrown
into a panic. She saw how futile fur
Their secrecy was and took the trs1
train to New York.
Hints are made that a great social
scandal will grow out of the robbery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
BECOMES A NATIONAL
Important Bank Change at Vermilliol
Authorized by Governments.

VERMILLION, s. D.-The Clay County bank,
which for more than seventeen years has existed
tfonal bank. The directors have for some time
been bee. working for this change, and the app,ica-
The officers of the bank will be L. 7. Swezey,
president; Harvey Gunderson, vice president; G.
81. Barrett, cashier. The government insists
that Vermillion be spelled with only one 81, .
but the people generally will not adopt
the change.
There is every reason to believe that the
Clay county fair this year will eclipse any for
mer exhibition here both in point of exhibits,
attractions and attendance. The dates Sept
20 to %, inclusive. About $4,000 will be dis.
tributed in premiums The second day viii
be School Day. and the two last days will be
given over to speed programs. The purses ag
gregate $1,100 and some fast horses will be here
Ex-State Senator Carl Gunderson lost his frs
suit in the courts in attempt to have hh
land transferred from the city school district Il
Fairview district. The case was argued befor,
Judge Smith in chambers at Yankton who sus
tanned a demurrer. Mr.. Gunderson will probabl!
begin another action in the circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
HAMLINE

Mrs. j. J. Kendall and Mrs. William T.
Rich chaperoned picnic party at the
Indian mounds the first Of the week.
Miss Eleanor Miller has been enter
tanning Miss Featherstone of Red Wing.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church gives an ice cream lawn social this
evening.
Mr.. and Miss Babbidge are visiting at
Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. Benjamin Longley lectured Friday
evening under the auspices of the WON
ans Foreign Mission society of Hamline
Methodist church. Mrs. Longley spoke on
ITO and from Jerusalem and showed
many views of places in the Holy Land
Mrs. Longley was delegate to the
Worlds Sunday School convention, which
lately met in Jerusalem.
Miss Robinson has returned from the
east
Miss Bloomfield and Miss Adams have
returned from northern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. North are entertaining
Mrs. and Miss McCallum Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Mrs w. S. Van Meter entertained In
formally at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Florence Magraw has returned
from New York.
DR.. Mary Hopkins, who visited Mrs
E1olley, has gone to st. Louis.
Miss Barbara King has returned to To-
ronto Can.
| The Fortnightly club held a, picnic today
at Harriet island.
Miss Louella Webb has been visiting
| in Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Miss Edith Bullock has gone to Michi-
gan.
Miss Belle Ho1ey is at Long Lake.
Miss Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visit
ing her sister,, Miss Edith Wright
The Okiyaka club held a, picnic at Bald
Eagle lake Friday.
Miss Pierce of Brigham, Utah, is a
guest of Miss Lucy Rich
The Misses Munson are visiting al
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. stockdill and Miss M
Charlotte Stockdill have gone to Califor-
/ MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irle and family
have gone to their new home in Portland
/ Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meacham are visit
ing relatives at Egerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holley have returned from
the lakes.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fowble and family arr
lat Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Miss Nall are camping at Lind
strom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
FEEL THE LAW
MAN AND WOMAN SAID TO Be
LONG TO A BORDER BAND ARE
UNDER ARREST.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 9.-Word has
reached here from Willow Bunch that
Edward Shoefelt and Mrs. Sally Were
committed for trial on the. charge Of
bringing stolen horses into Canada
and of conspiracy.
This is regarded as the first step
toward breaking up systematic cattle
stealing and brigandage, which have
been going on immediately adjacent
to the boundary line southwest for
years past. It has been known for
some time that American outlaws
have been operating on the ranges
just north Of the Canadian boundary.
When pursued by the mounted police
they would cross to the American side
and their apprehension was thus made
impossible.
Many outrages were perpetrated
upon inoffensive settlers, which, ow-
ing to remoteness, were never heard
of. The ranchers were at the mercy
Of the bandits, and a, wholesome re-
gard for their stock, and even their
lives, prevented them from lodging
evidence. 8a ate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
vAGARIEs Or ASSESSMENT
Wide Range in the Returns Made to
the State Auditor.

PIERRE, S. D.-The assessment returns from
the counties show great variations in valuations,
and generally that the assessors failed to lind
much live stock for this year as they did last
year. The returns show $50, $50 horses Of all
ages in the state, reduction of over 1900 head
from last year.
The total number of cattle of all ages returned
in the state is 1853, 1853, reduction of q Al
from last year. This class of stock under 2
years Of age ranged from $40 in Aurora t.
$3.50 in Meade. After they had passed the 2.
year mark, they increased from $3.50 in Doug.
las to $17.70 in Lake.
The number of sheep decreased 21,744, the re.
turns showing 4s7, 523 to have been discovered
while the valuation ranged from 81 In Aurora
to 1925 in Bon Homme
Hogs increased 1854 in number for the year
probably on account of the larger acreage de
voted to corn, the. total number returned being
$50, OPS. The valuations on this class of stock
range from $1.1S in Hand to $314 in Fall River
county.
Pianos were valued at from $1s in Gregor,
county to $96s3 in Codington county. The as
SCISSORS failed to find a watch or diamond IL
the counties of Lake, Marshall or Potter.
The whole state returns $685.. 62O In money
and credits other than those Of banks. Th
counties of Roberts, Hand, Campbell and Stan
ley failed to show any such property whatever
while Turner county leads the list with $49, 140
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