davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

.Hr1iiocnt o levels + t
Die Reclamation bcS Stills 9llnoe@'
ridtcrS Slider in Nri5ono perlon9r,
neil oicicr in @crihtSpcrbnnhlmAcn
nit ieincn SiiBen oli bcm Site &C
iclien babe" 60 leien mir III einenl
Ncm 0orfcr 9lottc. Wtit Den 6iiBe:l
oui Dem Mihtcriciicl iiBclL ooS III
oucrbingS cine 2ciituna ocren 'id
tcin Midtcr ihuloi0 mod)cn ioIltc.
Bum Sibcn bat sic Notur ood) olld)
Den Iid,tern elmo SibboiiS geacbell
uno nidt sic SiiBc. Gin 9tid)ter, Der
nid)t cinnrol gclcrnt hot, lpie mon
oli benz MihtcrieiicI ST. libcn bat,
ioQte ieineS SnlorS entfleioet meroen
oaein oh bel Der llnocrletlldfelt oeS
Hid)ters scr Mungel a~nltonoiacr
Sebboitiafeit @runo 9enug lit oie
Heliguotion 81 er5Wingen, bleibt 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
0nrnthrn IL. Sfhnff.

IS iiurb am IL. Gftobcr 1908. nm 1a6 llbr
WioraeGIo. SUrOtbca ~. GdBoif, geIlebte ludier
BON [oOt y. Iu0 Catherine Y. GdbOlt III lbrcIt
10. HcbCueilbrc. Die Nceroigulg linoct am
WiithpUdI, neu ~. GttUber, giafmiitua9 ? llbr.
bon Der gSObmlUG lbrcr GlierlI. III, 2i33,
WtcGloerrn StruBc, aus ami bcr rIltt. Carmel.
Gemeteru" itatt. t2sg-Dl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

bingciteat. Mog iciu, nab 9tl4lcr
SlIdcr nlld) fcrnrrbln bet orlt NC
Observation-Disclosures nod mt oell
6ilBen" orlf benz Nid)tCr'ulhIr 'lbCh
miro.
Ser @usfuGrbrrtht ncE
Stntiitiidpn 9mtc2 lilr orn N{ol1ot
september 5ciot cjncn Njrdloll0 NM
icrcr NltSfllbr in Der N5hc bon rllllo
3l@ Wiaionen 0oQors lrOcn Den NO
nat September 1901. 0oIclcn 'telIt
iid) sic NuSiubr fir olc 0bNcIoltIench
ncllu Wonote 0ieie2 ,<11rc2 an o212
WtiQionen b0ber, ais In 0%cr'clbcn 3ctt
oc5 lebten Sohrea. Sic Nl3rlrbr an
9robitoiien luar i'm IcBtcn Septcmls
Der ctmo ooppelt 10 lroG plc I'M Sep-
TENDER 1904, bogcQcu MAR Der @ollnl'
mouzGrport nm noDcu II N|iIIionen
Collars g%eringer.
Trl. Mlice MooiruClt bot
olf ibrer Nctic nod Dem FbIltppncH,
GDino, Sopom unO Gorcn cine 9ic11c
@cid)cnfe erboltcL odrultcr lcbr
m%crtbpollc. Nun 1oDcu lid ShoB.
ants ctrctGr S0dw lul0 Der 3oII*
cjn>rcbmer IN Suu Nroncl2co ld)oll
lett Wodcn nit Der Trulc bcIdd'tl1t.
Oh oieic @cidenfe j%olllrci cln}lllolct
o0cr III D~cr5ollen finn. N Der Wcrth
Der @cldcnfe olli mcDr, ais 100000
Collars geid0bt mirO. 10 milrocn lid)
sic 3Gue ollf ctlua GOlOO Collars be-
lolIicn. Gin orti0cr Noltcn. gSic cin
Nclp. Dorfcr 9lott mitthciIt, bat Ncrr
Sbnu cine l(nterrc0uUQ NIT DEM
Frull0cntcn gebabt, rl0 olclcr lugte,
oGn lit nllr Gins 81 thltn 0oS @epGd
mCiner Sodtcr Genou 10 81 bebdlr'
0clL mic 6nS @epGd uu0crcr Eriuot-
N~crioncn. Sic miro 3oll iiir NIca
5oblcL moS 5ollpiIihtjI it," GoS it
nid)t mcbr, olS rcht. 5olcrIoB in
oicicm Sale bGttcn cjncn FrdccocH-
loll gcIdoiicn, olui Den lif IN 3ls
tunit NicIe milr0cu b~crrlcn bobcn.
IS mlB i%Iberbuupt mmocrnebmcn.
bob bic Troge Scr 3oIlireibeit ilbcr.
boupt in GrmGGumQ lc}o8cn morocl
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Minrnnrct Nuliidlmh Her.

IS itur0 am l6. Cftober. II ll6r @6enos,
in ibrer IeGten NOhnlnQ. gtr. 1902, MiOroa
}SOlie StruBe, Woranrrt %3oIjiduber, geliebte
Satin bon (bllipp 3Oi5ihuher im filter bon
~ Subrcu mo , WionGien. Sie Nccroiguul
finnct 1unncritua, ~gtuhHittaaa nm Siucl ll0r.
pom GUuucrbGlle ans uu1 Der aEGltimurcsGC
lnctCrU" ltutt. SreunOC mo NeiGnnie ituo
ubue weitcre ItOti5 bicrmit cl1Qelubeu.
&lloere 5ettlmael merocn Gebeten. 3u cOpis
TClI. tDu1--DJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Sun Menia.

IS iturb am -. Gtio6er 1905 Irau Qua
gpcnia i'm 9llter bon 70 Snbren. 3 Wtounteu mo
9 lugeH. Wiinuc oeo Ocritorhelen NdlpGr I8enia.
Sic NccroiNIlG ltroci an MittuUd1, ytdhmit
tags , ubr. pom Der ISubmtHa tires SoOneS,
.lfolmt Carmel GcmcterD" iiaft. @erUanote
mo Srcunot limo hermit b6flibft eiH0cluocu.
NIliheu berlu0en -. Sunoer x Sbbne. Gr. 1904.
at baltimore StruBe, punt l ubr 1tabmjitug2,
(2S9-gD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

MoDor Dunno Oon Gbi.
cuQ0, Scr sic Stoot bon 0Cm Sod Ger
StroBC1bnbu Wonopoliitcn bcircieu
mo Die Strobcn6obucn in ltdotiidcn
Nclit ilbcrnChmcn mill, hat imStuot
rattle cine 9ticOerloQc crIittcn. Ser
G%ontroftplon 0eS N}uDora mltr0c NIT
10 Ac1cn is Stimmcn pcruorien.
Die StroBcnbnbu @cicuid)uitcn bG
ben oonlit cincn groBcn Sicg criodj.
ten. GIG mSa. Stoot3 3t9," idrciht
oo5lt: sic @unO1cbunGcn oca Fub.
litlnl@ in ser StoOtrntb3iibrnG lCbr.
ten 0ob .0cIicn Mcbrbcit niht NIT
ser 9miidt ser McGrhcit ser Nlocr.
men iibcrcinItinmt. Wau mar sort
NuGcnihcinlid Der Nnlidt, oub scr
@iirNcrmciitcr mo icinc Tlduc min.
0cltcn3 Cbcnlo uiCl NnIprlld uuI Dor.
urtbcll9loIC Erilfung bobcm mic sic
TorocrunQcn ser StroBcn6obu Sc
lcllldortcn. &rrtCn Nr. 0lWmC mo
irlnc @0blcr, 10 mag oo2 cbrIid) mo
oifcn bcuiclcn mcr0ct; co pcrlt0Bt
obcr QcNcn 0crcd)tiNfcit mo 0ltGc
Sittc, lie nit @o6n o0cr nit @iili2
bon &niiicn uuo @infcl5ii9cn obtbmr
5u mollcu. Cic StroBcnbobn GroN'
nutB I'M &ntcrciic Scr @iirNcrihoit
lmo nidt in DEM oeS StootrutbC9 &c.
lott mcr0cn. Ter Niirgcrihnlt mulB
0oa lcBtc Mort IN ser Sud)c 1cnobrt
bICibCn; ucrillht cine Sto0trotb3.
Mcbrbcit, ibr ooS quite Mcdt SIT per
tilmmcrlL 10 bralld)t moll uobl uid)t
lonQc nod ocn @riln0en 81 iruQcn."
Numlano'S tiirfiidc @GScr.
GAnitnbIc. ScbNnNe, Yofamt ge9en. stctS uifen,
(IuAuli232
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Snnrnfnnr.

gut is. SnOOCrWinrD II. 9ttCro int Is. gc
ucIl2Iubrc.
Nm II. Cftobcr 5uicpb y. 1imler int 4. Sc
bcnaiubre.
9lm II. Cfiobcr Spicpb ShIuitt, I Tuhr alt.
9um ii. Sftober Scuuctt SimmcrmGun I'M
Nlter BON 3 [GbrCI.
9lm -. SftoOcr 1urOtbcn ". GdbOii i'm l3.
gchpuaiuhrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Iubu vi. Scr5pn.

IS iiurb am is. Sftober 1905 Subn VI.
0cr6Oa III yllter BON a &u6reIt ! Itouut uHo
> 5uacIL ]RcllcOicr @Hitc non Sthon 0er6oG.
]&'erlpdnoic uHo Srcunoc Der SdutilIe iilo bol-
llhit criHhi Der NecroiarIQ. mclhe bonn
J ruuerbmliC. III, 1900. Gaiieruz HlbeRuc. am
Tonneritna, JiuhlHtttu0e , Ibr. ans itntt1tn-
oct, bei6muobucu. Nciieplrg aut Dem ,Gol.
hnu=Furf" t2gl-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
QnuNpu Hnrf.

Ter bGuptiihlihite SrirObui In Baltimore.
areal: $50 Nder. - 9mmerpabrenesr etertcr.
aflo BON allen St10iibeilen. Strabenbdbts
Nuaaou5 paiireu oel SnuptetnsdH9. dlle bret
WiiHiten. WnrmcS g"BnrteBimnler tltr GOite.
Die oen SrieObuf bel raubem gSetter befnb en-.
0cqrd6niBpldge an iebr nIdbl9eH Nrelien,
iamntlih inter fOrtlui6reuoer Yfle9e.
Shreau: Nr. II, Ntit.s nratoga. strahe.
CANT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

WcGr, ais 1000 @cn d) c
Inn 3uloiirmg Slum Nellld)c Scr ncllell
tcdnildcn Nodldrnle III Eitt@burA
linb bcrcitS cin0elouicn, uuo MIR cil
Tiinitcl oicicr 3obl tam in ocrn norl
81. Carnegie gc1riinoetcn &nItitllt
Iuinobnc iiuoen. Ga mir bcrei!a
cine itottlid)c In5obl tcd)nild)cr Sod
ldnllen boben, bic itorf bciltd)t iino.
10 seigt bic groBc 3obl Der @clilde,
Dab iid) ein GROCER Ero5cntIob unlercr
Ihloircnoen TlGcno Den tednilden
StuOicn 5uhpcnoct. Die Sedlnif lit
0oS Selo ser 3%ufunit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Milhclmiun Miconuo.

IS ilurb am II. Sttober Milbelmina gSic'
gntb, geburcne l&u0ler. Die 3eti Der geerots
2ulia miro ipuicr uIt0e6cigt teHl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
Sin Sd)ritt in Der redDten GId)tnng
spatt % Gro5cnt an alien erittlaiiaeH

Sc0rnbntncu.
Sin fh6ner Cara, entpeoer nit
lblUuraem Ju6 oocr lUeiBenI Ooer
gruuem Ylifb llCber5ig. Hlts fir
~SargsSintuB. VcGrubuib gllI8eige,
Ginbdllumirung Der Jeibe. C7E
IrauerilOr. & Ru1r &lnoibube,
SetfuHug OeS &rubee,
GcibemUuqcn lmto . leine aittldben.
gSiiiiam GuUt, 2cidIcnbeitutter,
gtOribs iuo SreenmOuui glOe. BeIoe Telephone.
CSuui7. GWtte ,iuI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18

Sane Sur Heiie MS Mnelnne belorgt u,
Haine, M. All, 81. HaMi. StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-18
lorraine.

WialeriId - Vartartig 5riebitdi.
Weftli6 bon g8ulhropt Elm mo cine bnIbe
Mclle. WenuBt bic nit Iowbaitan be3etbreie
NORTH 9toenuesGor. Sreie Nutifen gta6nttld9s
am 1ermirus. Breife BON &e8rubntbpIdBen iebt
tpejieI. qeihte BeoingunGell. 3elepboft -
Gntun 223. giirenu: Srnntliis NIB Nimoiur.
Jiuubs. @erIanat 9ruihiire. (U1dt4 .1S.I&S)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01
WARD COUNTY LEGISLATORS ARE m EARNEST,

The legislative assembly has been session more than
thirty days than half OF the allotted this body
the enactment laws of the state and the legislators
getting down business But few laws have been made
yet but all the preiminares they have through with
and from important expected be
Resubmisson has been voted and killed by large
0riy The primary election law has been taken up and
it believed that the trainers have bill which suit most
OF the legislators There particular
~ the bosses who oppose such law and will naturally fight
the passage OF the law the bitter end An effort will bemade
sidetrack the BILL but majority the and repre-
senatves have signed up favor OF the law and hope
passed by large majority Senator Steele from Mo-
hail. it understood preparing bill providing for the
Establishment Of pententiary Mnot The people OF Ward
county Mnot particular will be asked donate
ton OF land near Minot for the penitentiary.
The prisoners will work the land and make the institution
sell supporting The penentiary at Bismarck is getting
crowded and built this part OF the will good
Steele it is said is framing bill to- allow the people OF
Ward county years hence to the division OF the
county unit If this bill is made aaw is believed that
the county will be divided into three four five
ties there is sun in Heaven.
Senator Steele be getting very busy Bismarck
He introduced bill providing for the increase
salary from s., 900 to 81 600 per year
Representative Rice from Mcenry county took the breath
from the legislators by introducing bill prohibiting the
legislators using passes provided by the railroads The bill
will meet with certain DEATH
Representative Lille OF Bottineau has introduced pro-
vdng for appropriation OF 900 for the construction OF
school forestry Botneau Sometime ago the school
located at Botneau but the other state institutions needed
money badly that money expended on buildings
Representative Lyons has introduced bill providing for
the construction OF and highways the rs Laos
lake in Ward county The bill recommended to pass
The Ward county legislators getting into the game
earnest and will do something for this part Of the state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01

Manager Mayhem OF the Cakes
Creamery Co., has just made his
report and it shows that the
creamery made 2O5, 900 pounds
OF butter during the year 1904.
All OF this was consumed out
side OF the state. with the ex-
ception OF about 10000 pounds.
1t is said, you know, that our
language is the most intricate
in the world. You will under
stand how true this is ii you
read the following: "A sleeper
is one who sleeps. A sleeper is
that in which the sleeper sleeps.
A sleeper is that on which the
sleeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while the sleep
or sleeps in the sleeper that car
ries the sleeper over the sleeper,
under the sleeper which carries
the sleeper and wakes the Sleep
ers in the sleeper, by striking the
sleeper, on the sleeper and there
is no longer any sleeper sleeping
on the sleeper in the sleeper.
Every man in the state of
North Dakota should protest
against the proposal to admit
wheat from Manitoba in this
state. The farmer has not much
direct protection under the tariff
law, but this year when grain is
selling for twenty and twenty
five cents per bushel more on
this side OF the line than on the
other, this tariff law should not
be knocked down for the benefit
of the mil'ers. If you are not a
farmer, you are interested in the
prosperity Of the tillers of the
soil, and should use your intlu-
ence to see that justice is done
the wheat raisers of the north
west.
N. s. French, OF LaMoure.
writes to the North Dakota
Farmer pointing out the advan-
tages Of plum thickets on the
farm. They grow rapidly and
become very thick, and make a
fine shelter for chickens and tur-
keys. The fruit is Of no partic-
nlar benefit to the farmer.
Plum tree thickets and branch
es OF choke cherry bushes that
grow at least ten feet high will
form a better wind break than a
tall growth with open spaces
near the ground where the
branches should be the thickest.
Some Of the native plums raised
in North Dakota are number one
eating, and it is a matter of
quite frequent remark by the
farmers from other states, why
do not North Dakota farmers
plant more wind breaks and
trees around their houses and
remove the bleaKness of the
prairie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01
DESERVED POPULARITY.

To cure Constipation and Liver
troubles by gently moving the bowels
and acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These Famous Lit
tie Pills are mild, pleasant and harm
less. but effective and sure. Their uni
versal use for many years is strong
guarantee of their popularity and useful
ness. Sold by McCoY & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01

All parties indebted to II. E.
Wheeler & Co. of Minot will please
call and settle with Ben ION Miller
at Hotel Dacotah, daily IL to 2
p. m. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The steamship Minnesota which belongs tog the Great
Northern left Seattle Tuesday last Manila with $4,000 tons
freight and al passengers the largest ever loaded
onto single vessel The shipment largely composed OF
cotton, steel, iron and machinery
>>s>e>>>
meeung held in New York City few evenings
5000 Russian revouonss and sympatzers OF the recent
trouble Russia and good number OF them exe from their
country held meeting the object OF which to
ganze society aid the strikers and evoutionsts Russia
One contractor who is supposed know believes that
there will be $50 good residences built in Mnot the present
The freight division the Great Northern will be
moved to Minot and many Devils Lake families will to
this city to live Residence lots hage taken great Jump in
price Lots that sold for $500 last summer being
still higher
We have been informed that R. C. Sanborn who
dered the position bank the state has reeed
to accept the position Mr. Sanborn appreciates the honor OF
the offer OF that important position however The work would
necesste his travelling good deal Besides he has familiar
lied himself with the work OF the Mnot land Office and sgvng
the good business administration far the
office is concerned.
f1er reader OF this paper remarked the other day that
he enjoyed reading the advertisements the Independent and
always looked for the changes 1t different with the daily
paper The reader the daily paper usually the busy per-
He grabs the paper looks at the headlines and reads
such interests him. But the reader OF the weekly
per usually drives five miles the postoce purpose
for his mail home and after supper he divides the
His wife gets part the children another part and the
paper happens to have three the father gets what left
Then the family devOurs all the bits OcOuntry
about their and lastly winds up with the ads
We know all about it. We have been in the country homes
when the coming the weekly looked ahead all
week Advertisers in the Independent change your ads fire.
quen and readers heart to heart talk week
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01
STATE NEWS.

The governor Of Arkansas was
inaugurated in Confederate dress.
The Balfnur postoffice did q
$8,OO3.74 business in December.
Pierce county is said to have
the worst looking court house in
the state.
The Washurn Leader has been
made the official estray paper of
the state.
Six business houses burned at
Fessenden, loss 100000. In
surance $35, 600.
John Scheer, aged 90, deid at
Bottineau last week. He was
the Oldest man in the state.
Miss Mary TORI q Towner
school teacher shipped a car load
Of barley raised on her farm.
While a basket social was in
full blast at Berthold, some sneak
entered Mrs. Dinners and stole
SIS.
Mrs. Bates after two years
absence, has taken charge Of her
paper, the Grafton News and
Times.
Jack McHenry, who held up q
man at Granville has been
bound over under $500 bounds.
He furnished bail.
Wade Horton who left Gran
vile for Minnesota to visit. lost
his wad on the train and tele-
graphed home for more.
The engine at Munich, the new
town, gotloose from theengineer
and ran away. Last seen, it was
going down the track at q forty
mile gait alone.
Posts have been placed about
the outside boundaries of the
Rugby dumping ground and
citizens are warned not to dump
outside the posts.
Senator Fox has introduced q
bill amending the lien laws SO as
to cut out all liens for supplies.
and leave the law so that it will
apply to labor only.
The Bottineau News notes
that Judge Goss handles his
work like an old timer. Over 40
people were made full citizens at
Bottineau the first day.
John c. Lowe proposes to start
a business college at Bottineau
for three months. The Gran
vile farmers shipped sos, 900
bushels OF grain last year.
C. A. johnson from this city
has been appointed chairman Vi
counties and county boundaries
committee in the legislature.
Mr.. johnson is a very able man
and tire recognition is a well
merited one.
f. G.. Gensmer of kemare at
tempted to drive a spike and the
nail slipped striking him in the
right eye. The pupil was cut
and he will likely lose the use Of
the eye: He is in Minot receiv-
ing treatment.
Mrs. Butler Lamb writes from
jamestown that her husband il
not dead and that his mental
condition is greatly improved,
in fact he is nearly we'll. lie has
had typhoid fever but is nearly
well and soon will resume his
law practice.
A representative OF the Devils
Lake Inter Ocean counted six
farmers taking mail order
catalogs from thepost office and
then advises the merchants to
advertise more. That is about
the only way to get even with
the mail order houses. They are
persistent advertisers.
The President gets a good
many letters from the men who
served under him in the "Rough
Riders" This one came recently
from New Mexico: "DearColonel:
| am in a heap OF trouble, and !
write to see if you can help me
out. Last week when | was
shooting at my wife anotherlady
stepped in range and l hit her.
1t was an accident. / hope you
will write to the Judge and tell
him to let me co.
A travelling man tells an ANUS
ing experience OF a minister who
put up at the Northwest Hotel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01

Fssest ssd Fruit Trees. corn aad Nv 70
grew h b Tie ssstk. HOLLANDS NURSERY,
II. Bisnssek, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01

j. l.. Merrill, auctioneer, Lans-
ford, N. D. For dates call at this
Office or write him. Best of refer
ences. Can guarantee satisfac-
ton. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-01

Furnished rooms for rent-fne
part of the city, heated. Terms
very reasonable. Apply at the
Independent office. If
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-05-17
Chicago Teamsters' Strike.

Chicago. May 15.--As a result of
today's developments in the team
sters strike, the employers predict
its speedy end, while the labor leaders
assert that the strike will spread and
will be aided financially by unions all
owe the country.
An appeal for funds has been sent
out by President Gompers Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, which gives
color to the latter conclusion.
What the employers take as a sign
of the end of the strike was a tele~
gram sent by President Shea. Of the
teamsters. to President Gompers. The
telegram was to arrange for a meet
ing of the Federation of Labor, to be
held in Chicago the latter part Of this
week,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-05-17
CAUSES BIG
SENSATION
Former Superintendent Of Public In
struction w. W. Welch is Arrest
ed at State Capital.
is CHARGED
Said to Have Used Money Paid to Him
by Applicants FOR Life
Certificates.

Helena, May 16.-A big sensation
arrest of w. w. Welcn, late state
superintendent of public instruction,
on the charge of embezzlement. The
information was filed in the district
court this afternoon, and Sheriff Pet
er Scharrenbroich made the arrest
later upon bench warrant issued by
Judge Henry c. Smith. The former
Official was released upon furnishing
a nominal bond.
The Specific Charge.
The specific charge against the
former head Of the state educational
department is the embezzlement OF
s4S7, which, it is alleged, he collected
from applicants for state life diplomas.
giving receipts and failing to deliver
certificates. 1t is reported that the
amount exceeds the specific charge
named in the information. 1t is said
that the governor and other state ohi-
GERS have received complaints from
all sections of the state from persons
who claimed to have paid Welch, but
never received certificates. The state
examiner has been investigating the
matter and it is said the evidence
became so great that it was deemeu
best to act promptly today. Welcn
recently moved to Boulder and locat-
ed, but came to town today and was
arrested.
Governor a Witness.
Indorsed upon the informations are
the names of Governor Toole, Assist
ant State Examiner Ray, Lizzie Mur-
phy, the stenographer in Welch's Of
Ace. Ney Davidson, clerk to the state
board of examiners, and others as Wit
nesses.
Welch could not be found tonight
to give his version Of the ahair.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-05-17
FOLEY HAS NO
CERTIFICATE
Effort Being Made to Prevent the
Lewistown Physician From Prae.
ticing His Profession.
HE Is HAILED INTO THE COURTS
Dr.. n. H. Wilson is the Complainant
In the Case-What Friends Of
Dr.. Foley Say.

DR.. John T. Foley was notified to
appear before Justice w. T. McFar-
land yesterday afternoon to answer
to the charge of practicing medicine
and surgery without having secured
a certificate from the state board Of
medical examiners, DR.. H. H. Wilson
being the complainant IN the case.
1t appears that six weeks ago, DR..
Foley went to Helena to take the ex-
animation before the state board, leav-
ing sick bed to do so. NOtwith-
standing his physical condition, the
doctor was confident that he could
pass the examination and went through
the ordeal. He did not secure the re-
quired percentage, however, and no
certificate was issued to him. 1t is
asserted that the doctor has the right
to take another examination, but just
what his status would be in the mean
time is the question.
Or. Foley Will Not Talk.
DR.. Foley declines to discuss any
phase of the case at this time, be-
lieving it would be improper for him
to do so and he has nothing to say
as to the justice or injustice of the
action. or his own qualifications. 1t
may De stated, however, that he is a
regular graduate, and practiced sue
cessfully in Illinois for years before
coming to Montana.
Pending a determination of the case
he was permitted to go upon his own
recognizance, and will follow legal ad
vice as to his future course.
During his comparatively short res
idence in Lewistown, DR.. Foley has
built up large practice. and has beer
quite successful. The news OF tht
action taken with regard to him will
come as a surprise to his friends.
| Pleads Not Guilty.
DR.. Foley appeared in the Justice
court this afternoon and entered
plea of not guilty. The case will
rest at this stage in the proceeding
for some days at least.