davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.


toNh iaht 4 ttuhys
W. w. Blake OF Metz, was on
our streets, las, saturday
"Closing out prices on ; car
loads Of Stoves at Johannes q Sons.
Don. forge, that the G. A. r..
bean supper will be held on the
18th Of November.
w. c. Hedden was IN town last
Saturday still nursing his hand but
II Is getting better.
Mrs. M. S. CowIes came down
last Saturday for a visit to the fani-
ly Of J. NJ. McKibben and other
friends.
1t is reported that II G. Speaker
will put a box bali alley in the east
room Of the Logan building on
Park i've.
The Done real estate company
has Oklahoma lands to sell for cash
or exchange for Rich Hill or Bates
county property.
lust received another car load Of
Heating and Cooking Stoves. Come
and get the advantage of car load
rates and prices. Johannes & Sons.
Mrs. VIM Hern, Of Hume, was
a delegate to the Woman's Home
missionary society OF the NJ. E.
church, south, in this city Oct. Al,
TO ~.
SIR. Ed Jones city clerk, went to
St. Louis last Thursday evening to
purchase some necessary repairs for
the wa.erwork's pumping station.
He returned Saturday.
J. {, Griggs and wife we're in
the city Saturday shopping. They
read the Tribune like a large
number Of other best citizens out
in the Reavley neighborhood.
John Hough Of Rich Hill has
purchased the farm belonging to
Z. w. Hetiord, just west Of Eos.
ter and will take possession Of his
new property about Nov. L.
c. A. Denton. republican candi-
date for Judge circuit court. was in
the city Saturday looking after bis
political fences. We think he
found them in pretty good shape.
w. q. Msyerly, who represented
,he Rich Hin lodge Of knights and
ladies Of Security in the grand
lodge at 81. Joseph last week re.
turned home Friday last. He had
very pleasant time.
Mu. Isabelle H1Skeby Gosuell
took the train last Saturday for
Mound City, Kansas TO visit the
family Of MIR. Rufus Patterson of
that city. a nephew OF her husband.
Judge c. w. Done. of Lone Oak
township, ia thinking OF going to
Washington bat not until after the
election, and II the state goes rrpub-
iiean be may conclude mol. to 90 at
all.
!. c. Griggs has sold out his
farm and coal interests TO Mr..
Unah Aver. Mfr. Griggs will re.
nam in this vicinity until spring,
and then probably remain in
Bates eouniy.
Mrs. Lenora Bird Malheny iiOm
West Virginia, with her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Bird OF Bethany, were
in the city last Saturday visiting
the family Of l.. II. Bird aud went
10 Hume 10 visit relatives oyeT Sun.
day returning Tuesday.
Wonder what prominent Dem'
ocratie speaker that was Capt.
Iamison l~elephoned to Butler Io'
them not TO send 10 Rich Hin ;shaI
the opera house would cost SIC
aud he wouldn't get any crowd q
hear him anyway, We're awful
ann, me- can't Rnh ont insl VIVA
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
CRAFTS DRAW CROWDS
On-the-spo -Manuf facturing Feature
of the Fair -.

Big crowds are attracted daily to the
new manufacturers building where
half score of industrial plants on small
scale are in working order. There was
a little delay in getting the exhibits in !!
summer, and has not been in condition
for the installation Of power and the
necessary machinery, the early handicap
has been overcome, and the manufacture.
ers building is now about the most pop
ular one on the grounds.
The idea Of arranging for working
exhibits has shown itself distinct sue
cess and special efforts will be made for
the next fair to interest greater num-
ber Of Minnesota manufacturers.
The visitors stand ten feet deep
around the booth of a stoneware COM
pany where q .potter,s wheel is in con
made every kind of pottery, from little
beersteins to large ffty-gallon water
jars, jugs, crooks, any and every ves-
sci capable of being made of clay. The
process is very curious to the fair Wis
itors and is instructive as well.
hasy s1 grast. S pqg. nam5ers
Germs. Their machinery seems to work
with almost human intelligence and
will dress down the toughest and tough
est old granite block into a stylish
and neat specimen of the stonecutter's Is
! skill.
Fur garments Of various kinds are
made, and the work is done by skilled
and the operation Of Transforming the
skins into garments ready to; wear
proves attractive to large numbers.
Then there is miniature fence plant,
where a handy little machine converts
q coil Of wire into wire fence. The
| f,,n so ,1ol .<,fQ n to Ip1se
manner which very few people can, IN.
derstand.
/ The plant where Saratoga chips and
shaved dried beef is turned out has
it's host of admirers. Whether it is the
process of manufacture or the hand
some appearance Of the girls who dc
the packing, which attracts the crowd
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02


men Marshal
portion
killed and wounded
! LlAoyANo.
a
that LAO been that
St dated
Tween 1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

Toxic, Sept. 2, 1880 a.n.-The fight
ing at Liao.yang was continued until q
late hour last night. It was resumed
at dawn today. The fate Of the great
bulk Of the retreating Russian army
hinges upon the bravery and fortitude
Of It's left flank.
A telegram received here from the
chief of staff in the field indicates that
General Oku, in command Of the Japan
ese left army, gained the ascendancy
over the Russian right and center by q
night assault.
When the war began, Lieutenant
General Baron Kodanaa, chief Of the
general staff and the brains of the
Japanese army which he reorganized,
Toxic that the decisive battle Of the
war would be fought at Liao-yang.
Events show how accurately the
Japanese generals had computed their
own and their enemy's powers Of re-
sistance and concentration.
Toxic, Sept. O., 3 p.m.-The chief Of
staff Of the center Japanese army, Gen
eral ,Nodzu's, telegraphing early this
morning, reported that the Japanese
center was continuing to advance to-
day with the object of taking line
from Shin sHi-yen to Liao-yang. and eff
fsft9g bT e she oHa Japanese
The Russians began to retreat on the
right center from Liao:-yang early
Thursday. They were thrown into
great confusion while attempting to
cross to the right bank of the Tai-tse
river. The Japanese, pursuing them
vigorously, seized Russian cannon,
which they used to shell the Liao-yang
railway station. Field Marshal
| Oyama g right attacked a heavy force
Of Russians in the vicinity Of Hei-ying-
tai, twelve miles northeast of Liao.
yang, at il 'clock Thursday: His
left began at dawn today, pressing the
Russians toward Tatz-ho. It is Thought
that he will severely punish the Rus'
SLAMS.
The Japanese casualties in the Lao
yang engagement have moi. yet been as;
certained officially. It. is announced
that, they will not exceed 10000.
It is reported here that con1agra'
| tion is raging at Liao-yang.
Admiral Hosoya, commanding + the
| Third Japanese squadron, reports that
| last Wednesday morning number OF
vessels weighed from Port Arthur ano
| engaged in clearing away mines. The
Japanese watched their operations from
seaward. At 2:25 pm, steamer struck
a mine and was blown up. The disaster
occurred one mile below Cheng-tung
chan, and it was plainly visible. The
number of lives lost is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Of the world thru a slip Of the wheels
on wet runway. .--.
Preparation for Races.

Oh Wob runway.
Preparation for Races. :
A big force Of men and horses was
engaged from an early hour dragging,
rolling and in every possible way drying
the mile track, in preparation for the
afternoon s. races, and the horses which
could not get their exercise yesterday.
were taken out and put THU some OF
their PAGES this, morning.
The athletes who participate IN the
programs in front Of the grand stand
also got an early start in the endeaYor
to take some Of the stiffness out of their
limbs. Crowds and activity were every
where, and the crowds rapidly began to
forget the GOODNESS Of the untempered
Strong Program Tonight. =
Special promise Of strong program
for the thousands who will be on the
day by, President Cosgrove who stated
that the fireworks prepared for last
night pyrotechnic spectacle, would be
used with the regular amount set aside
for this evening, making such a display
Of fireworks as has seldom been seen in
the northwest. -.'.- ..s.:.. ,.,e.:, -
Extra Races Tomorrow. 49,
Tomorrow, the last day Of the fair,
will also be big card in the matter
Of programs, as most Of the races which
could not be trotted or run off yester-
day, will be put on during the afternoon
and evening and the followers of the
horses will easily have their fill.
Minneapolis did not lack for official
representation. Mayor Haynes was on
the ground early. The air was. reeking
with the odor Of the political cigar and
hope was endangered in the breasts Of
the agrarian population, who. took, note
bages. . >..'
Minneapolis Day at the fair drew
heavily on the town and some parts OF
the city were deserted. The public af
fairs committee Of the Commercial club
set good example by closing in the
afternoon and suit was followed By
many offices. Retail stores and bank!
were open, but the wholesale houses
and manufacturing plants ran short
handed. Railroad city ticket Offices re
manned open to accommodate fair pat
rons leaving town and the regula;
travel, which is heavy now.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM POINT
Kuropatkin, They Say, Is in a Position
Superior to the Japs.

st. Petersburg, Sept. g., 1:25 p. m.-
No absolute information has reached,
the war Office concerning the reports
that Liao-yang, has been occupied by
that General Kuropatkin decided to
withdraw from his positions south Of
Lao yang to the north or right bank Of
the Tai-tse river, Tuesday night. and
the orders were actually given. The
war office presumes that the movement
Yesterday were that the crossing Of the
river was not being opposed.
The fact disclosed for the first time
in these dispatches last night, that the
strongest Russian position prepared by
General Kuropatkin was not around the
been led to believe, but on the right or
north bank Of. the Tai-tse, was a secret
SO successfully guarded that not even
an intimation of it had leaked outs 1T
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
=@Ia~zKl16ESS.
FORGING FAMINE
At ALL COSTS
Head of Butchers Strike Declares
Meat Supply Will Be
Cut Off.

viii be forced at all costs. a eAf Il the IS the
best weapon with which to fight the
trust packers, altho it may not be well
coined by the independents.
The conference board representing
strike, has taken action
to place all meats upon the unfair list.
This order goes into effect on Saturday
evening, Sept. 3, at $3.50 p. m. The or.
der will be sent to every packing house
In the country, and no member of the
meat cutters and butcher workmen
union will bezalowed to dress any ami
tion is the result Of the request that the
public refrain to eat meat and no per-
son, no matter in what capacity en-
ployed in ndling meat, mav refuse to
handle the same after $50 PM, on. Sat-
nrday.. The packers have resorted to
ing livestock on the hoof FOR almost
nothing, and charging almost any price
for the dressed product. The public
will now be given an opportunity to re.
taliate by refusing to eat meat until
such time as they can procure the same
at fair market price. =.
In these words President Donnelly Of
the butchers organization, today de;
clared boycott. against all meat and
announced that union men will quit in
all packing establishments this after
noon regardless Of where livestock is
secured. .
.ssDonneHy J., announcement was made
at the conclusion Of a meeting of the
| Allied Trades conference board. The
executive board Of the Retail Meat
Dealers association Of Chicago had Just
been in conference with Mr.. Donnelly
and his associates, having come to ask
narfain concessions for the indeDend
ent packers and to seek authority to
attempt to bring about meeting be.
tween the packers and representatives
Of the strikers. By ignoring these
latest attempts at peace and by adopt
ing such an aggressive step, the strike
leaders demonstrated their intention to
make it fight to a finish.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

is now explained that the Russian COM
mander- -in-chief had all along antici-
pated that the Japanese, when they
made their advances on Liao-yang,
would pursue identical tactics which
had been SO successful in every previous
tacking in front would attempt by q
wide detour to outhank the Russian po-
sition.
This time General Kuropatkin was :
not caught mapping. He was prepared
for just what happened and as soon as q
had crossed the Tai-tse twenty miles ]
above and was moving westward, Cen
eral Kuropatkin, met the move, by
throwing his whole army over at night.
80 Russians See Advantage.
!. BY this piece Of strategy. Kuropatkin.
in the opinion Of the, general stat.
army is concentrated on one side Of the (
river and the road is still open for his
retirement northward, while the Japan-2
ese armies, which must act in unison.
are separated by the ;1 river which la1o PLACES ICES
roki with his whole army while Generals
Oku and Nodzu are stranded on the
other side, giving Kuropatkin a .possi-
BILE opportunity to initiate Napoleon q
tactics and defeat the opposing forces
III OeCd1l.
HsThere is only one parallel in
history said high officer Of the war
office to the Associated Press today,
and that is Metz, when Prince Fred.
erick Charles straddled the Moselle
with the German armies. But Kuro-4
zaines mistake of sitting still while
the enemy closed him in. -
Russian War Office Statement.
The following statement was obtained
by the Associated Press from the war
office at 10 o'clock Thursday night:
General Kuroki's army crossed in
force to the right bank Of the Tai-tses
river, and it therefore became neces-
sary for the Russians to be in position
to repel the blow in this direction. In
view Of this development in the opera
tions,, General K!uropatkinI, decided to.
and to concentrate his whole army on
the other side Of the river. This posi-:
tion Is the strongest, both in Character
and in site. The great issue will be-
finally decided there. BY withdrawing
the danger Of being divided by. the
river and enjoys the advantage Of COM
pactness.
Carrying Out an idea.
General Kuropatkin's g move, there's
| lS uOt W U0 COuSAuoISo DIS % 1C-s
treat, but rather as the carrying out of
q well-defned idea. The withdrawal
Of the Russians to the right bank in
volved the abandonment of Liao o-yang,s
which is situated on the left bank. The
Japanese took advantage of this to oc5
cupy the city, but the sternest part
Of the lighting is still before them
unless General Kuropatkin decides at
the last hour to again fall back to the.
northward. It is more than likely
however, that he will decide to fight to-
a finish. The cards are all in his favor,
/ it is believed, now that he has the Jap
anese divided; by the river, thus effec-1
tually turning the tables upon his
i foe.
The determined pursuit by tho
Japanese of the Russian outposts, which,
/ General Kuropatkin gave the first.
order to withdraw, was probably due
to their anxiety to keep the Russians 8
south of Liao-yagg until General
4. Kuroki should be able to strike from
the northeast. General Kuropatkin.
Il rsootsr,,nd no Cacnnd Para.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

Fierce in Northern Wisconsin. ::
Special to The Journal -,
Washburn, Wis, Sept. 2.-One Of til
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Damage at Marshalltowu.

Special to The Journal. 49, s3:G4s :4s.S
Marshall ltown, Iowa, Sept. IA sec
ond terrific windstorm struck this city
and vicinity last night. The large
smok kestack#at the carriage factory was
blown down, wires demoralized, and
much damage done to trees. One house
was unroofed in the west part of the
city. Corn was blown down some, but
not materially damaged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
FAIRBANKS IN KANSAS clTY.

Kansas City, Sept. 2.-senator Fair
banks arrived here today from Marion,
Kan, and spent a busy day. The senator
was taken in charge by a committee from
Kansas City, Kan, and escorted across
the line, where he made a brief speedb,
Tonight Senator Fairbanks will speak In
the great convention hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
KUROPA I7ZZN FIRES
LZAO- YANG STORES.
Csay's Forces Gige Way, 'Ca,yying ont Well-DeGned
Idea, = but in Danger of Capture BY
llikado's lSozdieyy Under
-. -, Oyanva.
rs LAO YANG Nv. JAP HANDSa

Beyond establishing the fact that
kuropatkln has Withdrawn the main
portion Of his forces to the north bank
Of the Tai-tse river, and that the action
Is still In progress, today's dispatches
do not give clear Idea Of the situation
at Liao-yang. Accepting ST. Petersburg
advices at their face value 1t would seem
that the Russian commander effected a
partial retirement, placing the river be-
tween himself and the main body Of the
Japanese and at the same time estab-
fishing a position that will enable him
to oppose the force under General ku-
rokI which succeeded In crossing the
river and Is now attacking the Russian
left.
Tho same dispatches say the position
that kuropat<In now occupies Is the one
he had prepared and fortified and where
he has all along planned to make his
second stand, Instead Of directly In and
around Liao-yang, with the river at his
back, as has been believed.
- 49, l. Ill Ii u
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Eg. TORNADO LIGHTS ON IOWA
FaS88azsasa --- ss @:r ..s.
Farm Buildings Blown Away-Circus
k9z ~#.~ .. Tents Fall

n Des Moines, Sept. "A severe elec-
.trical and windstorm caused much
damage over Iowa yesterday and last
night. i az. ~ s. ..-... b
At Iowa City Barnum & Bailey 81
show tents were blown down just be-
fore the time set for the evening per-
formance. : No one was injured. ~.
F. G.. Minnich, a farmer of Coon
Rapids, was killed by lightning. y.
The farm buildings Of Lou Huff
man, near Mason City, were destroyed
by tornado. The family was away
from home at the time. ...s- . = =, e
Marshalltown and Boone also report
severe storms. ~ ~.
Sigourney, Iowa, Sept. "A lorna
do struck Sigourney last night, de-
molished several barns, uprooted trees,
tore down windmills and did much
other damage. .- a@S. -s =, =. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

most severe rain nsl ySinf orrIils ever
known ia mort hsrn ~ issoaf Sin prevailed
last night, doing "a great ssanannt Of
damagesto all CLASSES OF property IN ear
.ly two and one half inchessof rain fell
in less than eight hours. Everything is,
flooded. AHasteamboats were Obliged
to lay up. @35z-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

Special to The Journal. .~
Elroy, Wis, Sept. 2.-George Perry, a
day Ia. wi While standing hear a barbed wire
fence. Heavy rains have spoiled
Elroy's inter-county fair after one
days session. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
TORNADO FELT
AT LA CROSSE
Eight Persons Severely Injured
by Flying Debris and Light
.:'.s ming Bolts.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. .2.-Eight per-.
nado and lightning in the southern part
of this city. Six in one house were
burned by lightning, while in another
residence flying debris struck and in-'
jured two. All will recover. n. "
Several residences and outbuildings
were badly damaged by the wind.
Heavy rain which followed caused
many washouts on the railroads and all
trains are from one to five hours late.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
9IutfIob s.

Golfor. Snb.. 28. Suni.
3ipif&en 'itolknifnen Mrbeitern, bic
tbr @Dbnuns In sinem Tro1tfpaaen
aufsei4logen botten unb biefiaen
3ooebixbsn entitunb Elm RomH. Raus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
MAN HUNT CONTINUES.
Bioodhoun, IS on Track of Wisconsin
Murderer.


Winona. Mimi, June 27.-Eight
b~loodhounds are leading big posses of
armed men hot on the trail OF the
murderer of Sheriff Harris of Hudson
In the wilds of the tamarack swamps
in Trempeleau county, WIS.
A pair of overalls discarded by the
man has been found and the dogs took
the trail from these.
All bridges across the river and all
roads coming into Winona are picketed
by militiamen and no n passes with
out being challenged.
Gasoline launches are also ~patrolling
the river TO prevent the ~fugitive's es-
cape from the circle of armed men
that is closing in upon him and it is
believed that he will be captured
shortly.
Sunday night John Jarvis narrowly
escaped inficting death when peace
ably driving into Winona. He was
challenged by a Wisconsin militiaman
and was startled into pulling a revol-
yer, which he fired. The militiaman
was wounded, but not seriously.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
ARCHBISHOP GUIDl DEAD.
vatican's Representative In the Phi.
ippines Passes Away.

Washington, June IA cablegram
was received at the war department
Sunday from Manila announcing the
death there Sunday of Archbishop
Guidi.
Monsignore Guidi was sent to the
Philippine islands nearly two years
ago as the representative of the vat
lean in the negotiations with the Phil
ippine commissioners for the sale OF
the friar lands to the American gov
eminent. An agreement was reached
early in December last by Governor
Taft and the friars. The settlement
provided for the purchase of 403 ,000
acres, comprising all the friar lands
in the islands. The price paid for the
lands was 81, 250, 000.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
chIcaoo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 28.-Wheat = July,
SAN QS4%c; old, SSH Qs5Ac; Sept,
SOK @S0Mc; old, S2bc; Dec, sos O.
S0hc; May, 82%c. Corn-June, 47%c;
July, TM@4Sc; Sept, 48A 04S%c;
Dec, 44h@44Ac; May, 43%c. Oats
June, 4O%c; July, 3Shc; Sept,
31Nc; Dec, 32Ac. Pork-July, $3.50;
Sept. 1920. Flax-Cash, Northwest
ern, s1.O7; Southwestern, $1.01; June,
$1.O1; July, $1.01; Sept, $1.05. Butter
-Creameries, 1874 @1Sc; diaries, liz
@16c. Eggs-14@14Ac Poultry.
Turkeys. 10c; chickens, 8kc; springs.
14I20c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
miiNe. tpeI6e II aiibruno unre.

FEN miiTe. tpeIde CUR Giibruna urfe.
res 9eiddftes notbpenoig ici oa mir
aber nidt i'm Stanoe payen. Jenii9tro
e:uts bon ibr 81 erfaItsa. no nen mir
.inige arbei.er, ne.de gu Der onosgen
linton, bic unter benz Hamen Union
go. Sc" betannt 1T, ssboren. Die ere
Here Union pioerieb!e iih uHo bean>
tragic BEN Ginba.tszg efehl. Solane,
bieielbe uns nidt nit Der notbieen
4n5abl bon Irbeitern periebsn ta7n.
tperoen mir u~nisrsn apntratt nit lar
nidt dls eiiltig betrattsn uno bic
Mertitott gu einem Open Shop" mo-
den. Mit anberen Worten, mir per=
ben uns bic 2euts nebmen, pelhe Die
arbeiten MAIDEN t0nren, rbns R'idT0t
barauf. tpelder llnion lie or sb0 en-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
chlcaoo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 2S.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.60Q6.65; poor to me-
dunn, $4.50@5.50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@4.50; cows, $1.50@4.50;
heifers, $2.0 10 @5.25; calves, $4,000
SIS. H~ogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.35; good to choice heavy, $3.50
5.45: rough heavy, $5.10@5.25; light,
s5.2OM5.3O. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.25@5.00; Western sheep,
$3.5O@4.75; native lambs, $4.00@7.00;
Western, $400M5.25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30

rice Game unb Bert Tidsripn erbieI.
ten Wsheriti4e unb Joiepb Sg.ein err
Int bur4 einen Steinpurf einsn Sd6s
oslbru4. polisiiten. pslfc nit De-
fpsbreu betpaffnet ipursn, unb aerste,
fpelt. fi1 Der 8srpunbeten annobz
mea, ipsiltsn fel ben StdIienern, ais bic
Treunbe Der 9erpunbsten einen On
grill madten. Mcbrer S5iiHs lpurz
ben abss Ieaert, bod Hiemano peripuas
bet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 28.-Cattle-GOod to
choice steers, s5.40Q5,90; common to
fair, $4.O0@5.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $2.50@
AIS. Hogs-$4.90@5.20. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.S5@
$40; good to choice lambs, $5.50Q6.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
Three Men Drowned.

Joliet, ILL.,. June 2S.-In the Illinois
river near Morris, Harry Jacobs, Har-
~ Brooker and John Bloom were
drowned by the accidental capsizing
of a boat in which they were making
a fishing trip. All were from Joliet.