davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Sunae MGnncr!
Grlernt seiearapbiren uno Giieutatn.gndl
fihruud.

$50 bis 800 Mpnatss @ebaIt fir uniere stbi'
i%irierien noer feline llnicrrtbiseebiihr. 3ele'
grupbiltcn in GROCER NndbIraee. llniere o Sdua
len itno Die erDbien in slmerifd; bon ieoett
9nbri.Seanten einpiobleh; Sect 1T pie bette
Belt gum Siniritt. Sdretbt ipeeort Staialo9.
Muric Sdlppl Of 1rlearapbn,
Cincinnati, o: buffalo, R.s9.; Itlarfd, .Sd.;
Ga 9roiie, g9iSc.: 3erdriuna. 2er.; San Srari'
cisco, Gal. (siorciiirt an ir9eno ellle oer 1oleeii
Stibte.) (Suli6.4Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Tud.Grecf Sampf6ppt Gpmpasnie.

Gbfabrt bcS 9umpiers itn6 Sfonebfereef bon
9obiOn's gaerfte tiglih, nlS9enolnIteIt O1nls
Itaas uuo Wnrttago, nm Z llbr Aorm. uuo 2.30
9adnl. Qblabrt bon Broiuns Berfte um ITO
Born. uno 3 llbr yt1bm.
men Samftaes uno Sonttags. bon Booions
Wtrite nm 8 llbr Norm. iillo 2.30 Nubui. Won
8roipn's g8erfie unr $40 Iornl. l1o 3 u9r
Radm. GdnlltagS nab Deioel 9reef5 bon Suo'
ions g8erite um d llbr Born. mo $50 glndlua.
Broun's g8erite nm 6.10 Sorm. uIo 3 ubr
Gonniass nm 4 utto 6 llbr Yorm. uno 2 ubr
gadul. nan heioen &reef5..
Sabrprets fir bic 9iunbreiie 25e.
(Sunti0-3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Iie ,Wilm. @ermanio"
idreibt: so berrlid meit boben mir
eS NIT v@roit" gebradt, ooB illlere
Stobt ic6t oieicn ebrenpollen Slctl:
,9uoel Ntben," in Der oltS-
mGrtiacn Erclic iiibrt. 6rilber
COLT Mihpoufee oils zines Der
beitreQiertcn @emein,pelen oeS Son'
oca. uno ser Wilpolfee'r Sotolpo'
triot brolld)tc iif nid)t 81 lteilen. Die
ouSmGrtigen ,3citlingen o~iI5ilmdd)ell,
benn, mas err in ibrlen iiber ieine go.
teritoot las, 9oS fonntc i'm MIR NIT
Srelloe mo StolS eriiillen. Seute
ober limo Mil>poufee nno Corruption
permonbte @egriife fir Die diSruar-
tige Ereiie. @enn mir nnlcre @ed)'
ielblGtter orrhiliegen, 10 ItoBen mir
%iorhp1breno oui 9emertnngeil, lpeld)e
ms 5etaen, mie iiirdtbar ldlper Die
Hepiltation u~lllerer Staot ollrd) oaS
id)onloie Sreiben unierer v9oooler"
uno .@roitcr" gelitten bot. Nlein
eS lit pielleid)t aan5 gut, tuenn man
inns einnnol ears aeborig nit Der
Goie oarollf itoBt, oenn GoS loIlte
bod, in ms Sen GntitlnB befeltigen,
nit Sen bciuofen 3uitdnber, lpelde
bel ms cineeriiien limo, alif5iiroils
men, oomit mir uniereit' cbrlld)en No-
men sltriid aeminncn. Ga5n beSiir-
fen ser Giitriftsanipalt mo ole
@rono S,,lrp Der Wiitbiilfe Der gnlljet
rcipcftobeln 9iirgeridaft. IS geniiat
nod LANCE nift, ipeilil mon en-
@ubcno BON Den rgooolern" ms
GorreftionSbaus ihidt. Sle Sollpt.
iohe lit. oob sic boien, unlol'bercn
@ciitcr, oie iid) bel ms eln9elllltet
boben, peride,,dt weroen. @on elmer
ipirflid griinoliden 9iisrai'llll'llG
oeS Iiiaiasitalles fam gar mat ole
9ieOc iein, iolanae DIE %nnreolld)eit
Giener oes SoIfes, peIde bon Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Ser Yortlano Sre9o'
nion" cntmirit iolgenoeS @ilo bon
unicrem 9unoeS Senot: Sobalerlg,
iclbitiiid)tig, bon uner'ottlldcr
&errihbe9ier, nit rtilberilfcn, &C.
ieBIoien Gorporotionen olliirt, belton'
oig in oic Sunftionen beS Er1liocn'
Ten iiberNreiienb, perberaen lid Ole
inoipionclen Scnotoren hintcr ibrct
corporatiuen @eiammtbeit mo bic.
ten ser oilentliden Weinunh mie
Dem @eicBe @obn. Mondlmol bet
iagt nber Der ShuB. gale College
mirft Gbouncep Gepep iihcr 9oro,
INN Die ofientlihc MeiniIng 81 be,
iGnitiaen. Stetridl Burton unbltit,
dell meroen bonn @eleb credit. Iie
Ration iii nulimebr ilber5eiigt, oob
oie grluGblrng Der Senotoren oilrdl
Die 0eieb9ebuutg Der Staatcn ieblerf
baft lit. ga iie Die @eietgeber lpie sic
.Se%notoren berabmiiroigt, nber ipie eli
ne before Metbooe ser Grmablung 81;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

3oiuIan6'S tirfiidje gGSer.
Ga4Itatle.0setdste. Esfamt ssafu. etsts pfisn.
lJuIi9,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Sin WcIdlenf fir'S 2c6cn.

gsenn Sbr Gmrcn 3o6iern elm praitii6eS ge'
fhenf MAIDEN moat, elm @eihelf liirS ean5e
gebeIt, 70 laBt iie einen 3lirius in
GcIcetric.T amens hneioernftem
Surd1nadDcit. Sie Sd1ule 1T ieBt ge0ffnet. Ser
acftenpnnft lit gerina. S6iller fit ole gbenns
iIaifcl iperoeH lett dlilgenoflnieil. Wegeil Nes
Sinalngeii ipenoe Ilnn ii6 an DirS. Suber, Gr.
302. seeIt. saratuga., @de 1oparo's traRr.
(2T6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
&crmiidJtc Injciacn.
Ncfnnntmndlunn.

Sd made Biermit befannt, Dab ih nift fitr
irutmr iu,,wc non neither ,Sran Nduline WiiiItr
ctI'4eHon9ene S6uloen oerantlport!tD lriI
lucroe.
3o6u Miilcr. Gr. 1911. Milton Noe.
(20I-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

ftllOen lit, mtb lid crit ans otelener-
prrlllletitet rno 1cDlidId9clt crge'
ben. SoS 9ilo lit ultt III 9rell &C.
malt l1ro crmeilt oob Die %oier Der
%ertnl'ung iid in tcincm Funftc
mebr elmer SGuidumQ b~ingegebcn
boben, oils in 9c3uQ ori ole Gripab-
lung Der Senotorcr. SIRE Nnlidt
mar, bob Die 9eluoDucr clne8 1eoet
Stootes lire beIten N}0nner III Die
Stoots Segislotur idjdcn il1o onB
oieie better MGnncr Die u%llcrbeitcn
81 9iinOe$ -Senotorcu ~crp1blen
miirhen. @Sie e@ i'm n6eOerolilt"
beiBt, mollte man nit cincm ooppel-
Ten Siebe ole Shladen pom gun-
oeS Sendt fernboltcr. @enou oaS
@egentbeil lit cinQCtrrtcn. Gle Ses
aiSloturen beItebcn ants untermertbi.
gem Moteriol, in Iol1c OcIIen olld
Der Senat. GaS Giu}i9c, mas nod
iibri1 bleibt, lit, ooB oo9 @oIf ole
&oblen ielbit in sic @Uno nimmt
unb Dob cS oarolli bcitcbt, Icine eigc-
ne 9lu8leie 81 t%reiiuL luoem eS Die
Scnotoren niht bios lcIblt ipdblt,
ionoern in FrimGrplblcn olld) lelb't
4ominirt.
Cine cute 3ui a NJ c It e l.
lung Der Northumberland Der
oeutl6en FrcIie iibcr sic Nbiage oeS
Hci6sfon5lerS b. Billion on ben
fron50Iiihcn So}ioliiten SoureS
bringt ole lette. Nrmmcr hes oeut.
ihen @rport- So6blottca Gas G6o"
(&erlog bon s. S. S6orer, Berlin
S&. 49, in noditcHcuO per5eidne-
ten 9lrtifcln: Gin &~ciudlSperbot -
Billion uno Sourc5 - &oureS' ant'
mort. - Sieron ihIicBcn lid) iolgen.
oe mertbpolle s(uiidBc; Sic oiplo-
motilhe Gage" ais Grtl1rung ilber
Den Stuno ser Warotfo . Ingelegen.
belt - .Srieoe ring&um" Gntbill.
lungcn bcS ebemoliQcn @otihofterS
MorQuiS De NoaiQc5 @llSloiiungen
oe5 ebemoligen @otihoitera IN Ser
lin iiber Die Ycrion 0eS oeiltiden
a~oiiera). - Heue Sample in Siios
meltairifu - Sic Heuollltion IN
S6eiia Neroffentlidlng zines Der
intereliontcIten biitorildcn Gofll=
mente ser ruiiiidcn &coolution, be-
Ite6elio in ser omtlihcn 0oritellung
ser iiingiten Weutcrcien Scr riIIi'
iden Shmor5meer Morine) - Gbri-
til @immelfobrt unO 9lumcnIelt
(fSron5oliide Helterlmgen, Gommen-
tar iiberiliiiiig) IT. Cine G~rtlorung
0eS Siiriten Sendcl 2onncrSmard
(MotipirungSperluh Der 3cbnmil-
lioncnItiftuno) ii Gnglild)e &er>ual'
tunng$ifonoale - Cine Idmci5erilhe
Observation-Disclosures un0 SpGh'
lie - Bonn 0eutl6t6um III Siiobro-
Iilicn - Sponier nn0 Gcuti6c -
Gcutiher @ercin 2ebu (Gbili)-Nu9
hobcn &reiien - Meuterei oli Der
enqliiden Slottc int Sriibiabr 1877
- 9euilde ShuBgebiete Cine
Sinri6tung - Ter ihlc6tbemodtc
Sroi6 - @eiun0beitSpilege - Ole
f0nigli6 preubiid)c expedition nod
Gbineliid) . Surtciton nno ibre IuI'
goben - Sport uno Wooe-&umo.
riItiideS. GnS .SnouItrielc Gdo"
entbGlt II. g.: &urSe Son0eI@ -9tad)
ri6ten - GtruoS pom &leben Ne.
oinula > @%oqenlampe - Ger iellcra
loic Serb in Amcrifo &itnltlId)er
&onnpier - Die Gonfurrcn5flaillel
Dor Dem &ouimonnsgeridt Gi(
SerobieBunQ oc9 Sbec5ollcS III Gng.
lalo - MoBnobmen Der Sambnrg.
Nmcrifo 9iuie - 8erfebrSonltalter
- 0iterotlr - M~orftloti,elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
SuScSfGac.
@curae NHrr.

Weorse Tirr, o%Ieiiie6ftear' @5Gite bon SIiiaST6
9iirr. in ieinem 40. Hehenoiabre. Ole &ecrois
gu1a finoet Snnneritog, WiOrgens I'M . lbr,
bon ieiner letien sSobmtIl9, gr. 1il9, cnsN!n-
100 cine )ieqiiein .Wiciie f1r feline SeclerrIbe
eeIeien miro. lllo oGnn nuf Dem n0l. erlnlfrs
Hrieobofe" linii. NOl-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Sin SdJritt in Der rcdjtcm Gidltnng,
Spart % YruScnt an nien eriiflliHaen

WtntnDIINtN,
Sin fb6ner Gdrg. cnilpeoer nit
fbipur8em IlI0 oocr lpeibem ooCr
grullem Hliilb lleber6lg, NleS iHr
Gdrgs9ini1b. BegrdbniBs 9lnSeige,
G~iubullaniruilg DER Hetcbe,
1rdIerilor. q Ranr Sdnoftube, OIO
Seifnurg oeS SrnheS,
Q%eibenUdeeu uno 3 leiue 0utftben.
9Siniam Guuf, 9eiGcnbeiiattcr,
Iortbs uno tSreCumolnt Noe. geioe Telephone.
CSIni7 ,6Wite,ia1)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Manila Letter.

Mrs. John McCracken went to Sioux
City Saturday morning to assist her sister
Mrs. Robert James, who has been very
sick.
Rev. Joseph Stevens made business
trip to Omaha Thursday afternoon.
Ross Permission of Defiance visited rela-
tives and friends at Manila Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Lochmiller shipped AGAR load of
cattle and car load of hogs to Chicago
Saturday night.
Little George Disberg who has been
seriously sick is now improving and is in a
fair way to recovery.
Mr.. John Bayles, Nishnabctny's assessor
and Mr.. John Scham assessor for the town
of Manila were before the Board OF
County Supervisors to qualify, last week.
A great deal of interest is being taken
in the M. E. Revival meetings and several
more members of the Salvation Army
from Omaha are expected to arrive early
this week to assist those already here in
the work.
DR.. Draper spent Tuesday in Sioux
City attending to business matters.
Clyde Simons has returned to Shenan-
doah after several days sojourn in Manila.
Mr.. Harry Westbrook of Defiance spent
Sunday in Manila visiting friends.
Mr. Will Barstow has been confined to
the house the past week owing to lung
trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
neUs Hbodf De1oif

S Horr will finish harvesting his ice the
first of the week.
Jonathan Miller, VIM. Cook and Swan
Johnson were hauling ice from the Boyer
for summer use.
The funeral of Mrs. L. F. Morris was
very largely attended she being among the
old settlers here. She had large &C.
quaintance and great many friends who
sympathize with her husband and family
in their bereavement.
Among those from Denison who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Morris we noticed
Mr.. Bond, Mr.. N. L, Hunt. R. r. Mont
gomery and Mrs. A. G. Myers and James
McKim.
Newcom and Riggleman each shipped a
car of cattle and hogs to Chicago Satur.
day Raymond Newcom went with them.
Miss Laura Duckett attended teachers
meeting in Denison Saturday.
The M w. A. will hold installation of
officers next Saturday
delayed from last issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Baber of Seymour,
Ia, visited friends at Deloit over Sunday.
Vim. Huckstep shipped eleven car
load of sheep to Chicago this week. He
was accompanied on his trip by Mr.. J. B..
Taylor and Mr.. S. Horr. They returned
Wednesday morning last week. Mr..
Huckstep was very much pleased with the
market.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. B. Morley received a
visit from her brothers Martin and Walter
Enright and sister Frances and cousin and
daughter from Sioux City during the past
week.
Mr. S. Horn received new ice pillow
Friday and will commence putting up ice
the first of the week Parties shing ice
from here please let him know at once.
The M. E revivals commenced at Boyer
last Sunday. They are expected to be-
gin here about the 22 of January.
Elder C. ]. Hunt went to Gallands
Grove to conduct series OF meetings.
Mrs. Amy Justice and children are visit
ing at her mothers home Mrs. nj l..
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth Tucker and
family visited at Mrs. E A. McKim's
Thursday, Gladys and Grover remaining
until Sunday.
Mr.. I. N. Turner who has been confin-
ed to the house for couple of weeks
with neuralgia is again able to attend to
his duties in ]. A. Halberg's store
Mrs. Laura Nookes went to Omaha last
week The doctor performed an operation
on the tuner on the babys face.
Chas and Dale Cose will give mask
bsll at Halbergs hall Friday evening Jan.
-. An oyster supper will be given in
connection with the ball.
The Lyceum will be held at the School
House next Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
--.---------~---------
TALES OE CITIES.
Cincinnati is considering the automo-
bile fire engine question.

Cincinnati is considering the automo-
bile fire engine question.
Chicago has passed an ordinance per-
hitting hunting with shotguns within
the city limits except within 500 feet
Of building.
The people Of Parachute, Colo, are
tired Of the name Of their town and
have petitioned the postofice depart
ment at Washington to have it chang
ed. They believe Grand Valley would
sound better and convey more meaning
than Parachute.
Judging from the records Of the
building department Of the city Of New
York, only sixty private houses were
erected last year in the whole Of Man
haitian Island, while the number of
apartment buildings erected during the
same period reached into the thou
sands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The wise young man will remain on
the farm. There are life and plenty for
him there if he will but take advan-
tage of his opportunities. 1t is better
than perishing by inches in the cities
Nashville American.
Admiral Converse wants younger
men for fleet commanders. Farragut
was sixty-two when he fought at Mo
bile, and George Dewey was almost as
old when he beat Montejo in Manila
bay.-New York American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

thor, is a son of James Rhodes Buchan-
an, the well known Kentucky editor,
minister and author.
Miss Mary Cholmondeley has taken
Lady Lugard's house, near Dorlking,
England. where she hopes to complete
her present literary task, the first long
novel she has undertaken since the
publication of RED Pottage."
A catalogue of autograph letters
published by London dealer, has sur
prised good many people by showing
the fact that Charles Dickens full
name was Charles John Huffam Dick
ems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
West Denison Deus

Quite few were in attendance at the
funeral of Mrs Jones in Denison Tuesday,
Mrs VIM. Kruse and baby spent Tues
day at the :ome of her mother, Mrs. F.
Evers.
Mrs. A. Namanny has been quite sick
the past week.
Miss Margaret Owen received an an:
nouncement of the marriage of her friend
Miss Bertha Hoffman, of Ricketts, to Mr..
H. Timm, which occurred January 8.
Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick left last week
for Omaha, having had very
pleasant visit here with relatives and
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

The construction Of internrban tec-
trio railways in the southern stats is
one of the best indications Of PROCESS.
The south is going to surprise eve III
most ardent admirers by its quic de-
yelopment. Louis Republic.
They say in Wall street thai the
spectators who used to buy 90. OF;
1000 shares at clip now buyl2 &c.,
5000 and even 10000 shares, AMI some
of them swing $4,000 shares Ina day.
1t makes the game at Monte Crlo look
like tiddledywinks in COMPARISON.
Boston Herald. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Hrion News Letter

Benson Smith and Hudson Downs each
took car of stock TO Omaha Thursday
The r. F. D. route out of Arion has
been postponed until Feb. 1st, SO that an
appointment of carrier can be made
Pat Hed1erman has purchased the sa-
loon property from Nels Wingrove and
called the town council together 10 secure
his permit on Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Roa.t Goose In England.

Queen Elizabeth was very fond Of
roast goose. She was dining on this
when the good news was brought to
her on Michaelmas day that the Span
isb fleet had been driven back. And
ever since that fowl has been to the
English feast Of st. Michael what tho
turkey is to our Thanksgiving day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
THE WRITER'S.

Mrs. Gene stratton Porter, the au-
thor, is one Of the best known and
most successful photographers Of birds
in the United States.
Thompson Buchanan. promising au-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
One Thing at q The.

Danish the habit ofsatteding to twp
things at one time, 70. know that
che who follows two les is sure to
catch neither" Know yhat you are
going 20 do and rem llber to do 4
well. Isl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
The Capito. Dome.

The capitol building at Wilmington
has the only really large dom of iron
in the world. 1t is a vas hollow
sphere weighing sOo0,3oo ponds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Buck Grove Letter.

Mrs. John Fotheringham went to
Dunlap Monday where she visited friends
returning here Tuesday evening just a.
head of the snowstorm
Bernice Bonnsy returned to her school
duties in Denison last week after spending
Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tranter and several
other ladies and gentlemen were enter
tanned at dinner and supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Green last Sunday.
Revival meetings were commenced at
M. E. church sunday the 9th. but owing
to tie snow storm and very cold weather
the meetings were discontinued.
lack Mitchell visited friends here and at
Coon Grove from Wednesday until Sun
day at which time he returned to his
home at Perry. His wife and children
are still in Coon Grove.
The funeral of Tade Sullivan who died
church here the following Tuesday, after
the services the remains were taken to
Denison and inferred in the cemetery at
that place. Mr.. Sullivan was a man who
enjoyed the respect of all who knew him
and his sorrowing wife and mother have
the heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends.
Mrs. Burke of Coon Grove who has
been reported ill is much better.
Dick Pence has returned to his work in
Dakota,
Marie Gigax is again at her post of
duty in Motifs store after weeks
vacation.
Andrew Miller CT Manila visited at
home last Sunday.
The Laundry goes next Tuesday, those
wishing to send must bring it in at once.
There is nobody to collect it and it must
be left at Bonney's drug store.
Mrs. May Walwroth gave a poverty
party is her young friends Friday eve.
Charles Watson and Herman Haines
attended the Masquerade ball at Denison
Thursday night.
Mrs. Bryon McMullen who lives west
of town is quite sick. Her friends trust
her indispcstion will prove to be only
temporary and she may soon recover.
lin Griffin of Viola came up to be pre-
sent at the funeral of Tade Snn IN.
Fred Gigax cf is par
ents b.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
SILKS.

StGNSs
Very important Red Star
Reduction Sale specials. new
patterns gathered from the
manufacturers and importers
after their busy sea on was
over and when they were
willing to sacrifice their sur
plus without thought of profit
SO inch black peau de sole
silk, s1.5o quality, yd- CSC
20 inch all silk peau de Cygne
SI.25 quality, yard 85c
SO in black taffeta. oil boiled
and guaranteed. yard 85c
70 inch black wash taffeta,
75c quality, yard SAC
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

WILLMAR, MINN.-Edward Lawrence Thorpe
of Pennock and Miss Ellen Serene Bother of
this city will be married on Thanksgiving even
son Of Senator L. o. Thorpe of this city, and is
cashier of the Pennock State bank. The couple
will reside in Pennock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

CALUMET, MICH.--A new copper mining en-
terprise at the southeasterly section of the Lake
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
FARMS BURNED BY
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
BUILDINGS, CROPS AND LIVE
STOCK DESTROYED BYFLAMES.
Reports from Devastated Districts Slow
ly Coming In to Aberdeen Show Heavy
Losses-Three Sections Of Townships
Burned by Prairie Fire in Clay
County, Minnesota.

Special to The Journal
ABERDEEN, S.SD.-Details Of losses by the
prairie fires that swept over large section
Of Brown county Wednesday are slowly
reaching Aberdeen.
Maynard, a farmer, lost 81 500 in crops and
livestock.
J. n Graham, living nine miles north of
Aberdeen lost all of his personal property
cept his house and Its contents
Cornelius Kloch lost all his personal prop
erty, including grain, hay, livestock and build
ings. except team Of horses which he had
hitched up at the time the fire reached his
farm. 4<s'3 ap
Joseph BRANDED lost all his personal property
except fourteen head Of cattle and eight steers.
His barn and other farm buildings were de-
stroyed. ~ ss =-.... s.. r-.-
Two schoolhouses were destroyed, the Chap
man school, six miles from Aberdeen, and an
abandoned schoolhouse near Frederick. s'
Big Fire in Clay County.
MOORHEAD, Manifestations / and IL in
Moland township and q in Flowing, this coun-
ty were devastated by prairie fire yester-
day high wind prevailed and at least 900
tons of hay were destroyed The village Of
Averill narrowly escaped being burned "
1t is believed that workmen while warming
their MONDAY meal, started the fire., the high
wind tanning 1t to blaze that soon got be-
yond their control. -..s i.. ..- ..~....
Darlington Escapes Fire.
.CARRINGroN, N. D.-This town was greatly
wrought up yesterday afternoon by alarm
of fire. A large area Of country north of town
was on fire and was being famed by a high
wind The department was called out and did
excellent SERVICE, finally succeeding in exttn-
gushing the flames.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
KNIGHTS AT SIOUX FALLS
Large Gathering Expected Sunday at
Initiation Exercises. .

SIOUX FALLS. s. D-Preparations Of an
elaborate character are being made for a big
meeting of Knights of Columbus to be held here
next Sunday for the purpose OF initiating large
The knights Of Sioux City, Chamberlain, Hur-
on, Yankton, Watertown, Mitchell and other cit
les will send delegations and the meeting will
probably be the last Of the kind held here this
year. One Of the features will be address
by Right Rev. Thomas 0'Gorman Of this city,
the leading orators Of the northwest.
According to R. F. Pettigrew, former senator
from South Dakota, who has returned to his
homo in this city from a business trip to New
York city, Hearst will win in his contest for
! mayor in that city. He is on terms of intimacy
with Hearst and declares that Hearst, by a
| fair count, would have won the recent election,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
DEADWooD WANTS FOUNDRY
Site and Bonus Will Be Offered Me-
braska Concern.

DEADWOOD, s. D.-The business men Of
Deadwood are determined to secure the Nebraska
foundry, which is about to be moved to some
place In the Hills. site will be furnished
free and some bonus money given, and it 1s
believed it will be located either in Deadwood
or between this place and Lead. 1t will employ
200 men and will cost $15O,O00. -".>
Rev. W. E King pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church in this city. has organized a
club for the boys under the age Of Is. which
is intended to keep them from the streets The
Homestake company recently gave the lumber
in two old buildings to be used for putting up
quarters for the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
LARGE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Huron's Enrolment In Excess Of AL
: ls Former Years.

49, HURON S. YD.--The enrolment at the city
schools now exceeds 100. the largest in their
history: The attendance at Huron college is
also greater than ever before and soon
as farm work slackens the number Of students
will increase. - = p =
Corn gathering is the order in this section Of
the state. The crop is the largest and best
ever grown in this locality and far exceeds in
quality the product Of what is known as corn
producing districts - Farmers from Iowa, Kan
sas and Illinois astonished at this states
crop. There is. a disposition on the part Of
rather than ship their surplus corn to eastern
markets. There is a scarcity Of help in gath
ering, tho good wages paid. -
The Great Northern railway has made its
first bid for passenger traffic between this
city and MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul, by announc-
Huron to the twin cities. leaving here every
night at o'clock and arriving In Minneapolis
and st. Paul the following morning at 8 o'clock.