davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
BOXING NOTES.

1t is reported that Frank Smith of
oresuue Isle. who as manager SO ably
,ilotcd the Pressure Isle baseball team
70 victory the past season, has been Of
cred $3.50 a month and expenses to
manage a baseball team in Colorado
Springs, Col.
Kid Beebc of Philadelphia went to a
raw with Billie Clinton of Lowell in
fast rounds at Haverhill Thursday
.vening. Clinton was substituted for
VI belmont, VINO broke his leg last
sunday. and he put up renarkabl
Exhibition. Clinton did all the leading,
ut was not SO clever as Beebe, who
;howed great ring generalship.
Both the KenniSton brothers will
itch in the New England League the
coming season. Edward l.. has signed
With Lowell, and Harry P. has been Of
cred a chance with Manchester. and
will probably accept. They both made
;ood in the kennebec Trolley League
he past season, playing on the Angus
ia team.
George Cole easily beat Mick Nc
DonOugh of Brooklyn in a six-rOund
light at Philadelphia Thursday night.
McDcnOugh showed class in the first
hree rounds and staggered Cole with
| right-hand lead in the second round.
After the third round it was all Cole.
McDonough took the count in the
ourth round and was in distress at the
md of the bout.
In a six-round fight between Jack
Williams and Billy Burke, middle
Weights, Thursday night ut Lancaster.
Pa, the former showing himself de-
.idedly superior to his antagonist. Will
Jams was nearly bowled over in the
third with stiff jab on the jaw, bu.
tftcr that he landed often and hardest
Burke went to his knees in the fifth
IN a slip. helped along with a left
swing by Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
KID SHEA WON.
Fast Fifteen. Round Bout Goes to the
HalloweIl Lad on Points.

Kid Shea of Hallowell earned the de-
cisiOn over Tom Larrabee Of Bath in
a fast 15-rOund bout at the rooms of
the Augusta Athletic Association las;
evening. Shea forced the work after
the first round and in the last roun,:
had Larrabee on his knees when his
seconds rushed into the ring. Referaa
Spin Mahaney awarded the fight to
Shea.
The bout opened with a rush. The
Bathite appearing the stronger and
landing heavily and often. Shea Went
to the l!OOr once clean. and twice after
ward, fell. partly through the force of
his own blows and partly through the
blows o. his opponent. it looked for
few minutes like a short bout.
Shea came back little wary in tn
second and by skilfui manueverine
soon had Larrabee in n corner. but
nothing exciting transpired.
The third round was Il little faster.
Shea worked his man into corner AMI
they went into a clinch. They repea
ID the trick several times durin" the
round, but little damage was done.
Shea was always the aggresSor
The fourth round was a little tame.
Both men were decidedly wary ard
neither took any chances in rushing.
Things frightened up a bit in :ha
fifth. Shea showed come very clevc:
lucking and fast foot work At thu
close the men were near the center Vi
The ring and exchanging rights and
leftS to the head.
The sixth was almost REPETITION of
no no fnc
but in the eighth the boys slowed down
again. The ninth round was fast
enough u please the most eXacting.
Larrabee seemed TO ba letting out a
little reserve force in the lGt !. hu: Shea
was right there with the GOOD, every
time that there was an opening. The
next round was the same, though per-
laps a little faster. Larrahee began
to act as if he would like to force maj
terS, but was tired. Shea. on he O;he:
land, in spite Of the fact that ne had
one the major part Of t c v nrk. was in
GOOD condition.
Shea opened up a notch in the 18th.
He was having all the best of il. The
Ound was fast. Larrabee came back
lgan in the next round hut Shea WAS
light there to meet him. TIL" last
'ound was all Shea's. TIE boys fiddle5
or a long time at the BEGINNING Of the
ound and more or less dissatisfaction
vas expressed. Both We're anxious 10
vim and they rushed to a clinch. Nj
'ooner We're they apart imam they rush
ed into another one. After repeating
the performance for the third time,
LARA bee was forced toward a neutral
'orner with Shea hitting him at will.
Shea rocked his head from side to sid"
and finally put him down. The sec
,nds rushed in and Shea had fairly won
he fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Amherst and Dartmouth are to meet
in a dual track meet at Hanover. n. H.,
May II. Just 16 AS We're awarded to
the football players of the past sea-
son. George Burns of Brockport, n. Y.
was elected manager and Joseph VI.
Caughey of Bellevue. Pa, assistant
manager of the football team for 1907.
In the first game of roller polo ever
played at Fredericton. n. B., Freder-
ickton Thursday evening defeated the
Calais. Ne, team in the presence of 800
people by the score Of 5. to s. The
teams lined up as follows: Calais
Rutherford g. Mitchell hb. Whitman 1r.
Lyford 2r, Todd c. Frederickton--Ti-
tus G. Staples lib. Finnamore 1r.
a. Mailoy 2r. Burden c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Earket.


New York, lee. IA.
FIo 'R-Rcccip:s. II 2f6; eXpor,S. 1889;
sales 4pg: market steady hut slow.
ca HEAT,Reccipts. ZOO; exports. ~
Ss4; salcS. l.iGo.GO futures $1,000 spot: spot
easy: No. red. % elevator; No. red.
%lla I atloat; no. ! northern Duluth.
N& Buffalo; hard winter, 1875 c +
Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts. 1872; exports. 100;
sales. 10000 futures, ii 0h spot: spot easy
No. :. % elevator and 81, o j afoat ;
No. yellow. 49,; No white, 5f%4.
OATS-Rereipts. LOCO exports. $3.50;
Spo: steady; mixed oats. 2Gfi32 his. .sni
33l2; natural white 3Om"3 lbs. @1.Mi 012
clipped white. 36Ni 40 lbs. 39l%mii
EEFF-F.rmer.
LAKD-Steady; western prime, S.669.o'.
PORk-SteidH.
1886
EGGS-Steady. unchanged; receipts 1913.
POTATOES-Irsh quiet, unchanged
sweet potatoes easier: Jersey. Per Dbl.
i.2ju:..2i.
STGAR-Raw. quiet: fair refining. ; .
1GM liz; centrifugal. sc test, ) l"-lfAt2i y
mOlasses sugar, 11fNa-a2; refine! quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jimmy Collins. former manager OF
he Boston club and one of the best
third basemen in either league. will
,gain be seen in Boston. The crack
.hird-sacker made peace with Gen.
Taylor, and later came to an agree
ment with Manager Stahl and Pres.
John 1. Taylor in regard to salary and
other conditions. Collins. of course.
will not be seen as manager again, as
Stahl will hold the reins for the coming
year. and as Pres. Taylor hopes. for
seasons to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
FOOTBALL NOTES.

John A. Gildersteeve of Mattituck,
N. Y, was Friday elected captain of
the Amherst football team He is a
member of the class of 'OS and played
center on the team last year and this
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Dec. IA.
LOtR-Easy; mill shipments, spring
patents. i.JOui>O.
CORN-Firmer; No. 3 yellcw new 49,
i2lZ.
HAY-Dul; No. ], 81
MILL nchanged.
SPRING HRAN-23 2lG,2a3.1:j.
MINED FEED-2Mi
PORK-I Unchanged: medium, 1910.
LAKD-' nchangcd 10K.
HEEF-Flrm; Whol" cattle sAm3.
LANES Dull spring llMl2; fan lGM II.
NEAIS-Dull: 11M12
I'TTI:R-Steadv; mort hern. 3lM"2.
C1EESi;-Stcady: York state. 1mlI.
Professionally; choice 42Mij western 2S
as
APPLFS-Quitt: No. l Baldwins 2m2.:0.
PDTATOFS-Quiet; Green Mountains -
maO.
STGAI;-Steady on a basis of a." for
g.anuat"d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York Dec. II.
Cotton spot closed steady. % points de-
cline. AliddlinS uplands, 1915; 90. gulf.
1910. Sales 800 bales
Galveston quiet. 10; Charleston 92i
MemrhiS "uiet. 10 1-16: New Orleans
steady. ihit: Mobile easy, 10; Savannah
quiet. Ell.
Net receipts for seven days. 4lh.il1.
Exports to Great HIita.:, Iii, lJj: to
France. ia,e4o; to the continent. :i.">>; 70
Japan, 92h2.
Stock. f.::lI.Eri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

Rev. Newton Mercer Simmonds, for
seven years pastor of the Bates street
Baptist church Of Lewiston, has re-
ceived a call from the First Baptist
church of Waltham. Mass. He has not
yet decided whether to accept or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. ii.
Lower prices for wheat at outside grain
cente"s caused weakness today in the
local market. At the close wheat for May
delivery was OFF Il. Corn and oats Wei.
also each down Il. Provisions We're ~
10 !, lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
MHEAT-Dec 7%7s: May ~.
CORN-Dcc. A.; May 49,; July a.
rATS-l)o". 3ih. May icMi y; Jhly 3c''a
NESS pOI;K-Jan. 1870; May 1c1o
LARl,-D, S.6'; Jan. So May $50.
SHORT KlEs-Jan. SHE; May s.G2i2.
Cash quotations Were as follows:
FLOUR-Sicady.
WnEAT-No. ; spring, sass; No. ,. Il
ass; No. . red. 13:sM7i1s.
CORNING, ,. 4in1g; No. yellow. 49,
oATs-No >. 3.as; No > white, a77l4; No.
white, 3il4'uaol3.
RIF-No. ,. 64lAM65.
EARLEI-G Good feeding. 46M is.
MALTIEC-Fair to choice. Ban.
FLAN SEEI,-No. l, 1.15; Ne. north
western, %.
TIMOTHY sEED-prime 40.
sIiORT EIBs, sIDEs-I.nnsc. $50
SG2lk
MESS PORK-1l.75.
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed. 5000
...l2l4.
Wheat ...... 0CO 1900
Corn .11 800 Ga :iD
OATS " l6S 400 3. 800
J,yr . 24pa 900
RarIe,, ... Is 100 IL HlD
BITTF'R-Steady;% -creamerIeS, o2".h :;
dairies. 20T2I.
EGGS-Wcak: a. market. cases inclnd-
"a. :0ff2":, tirsts, 4; prime firsts, =; IN
traS. %
CIli!ESE-Firm: 1@d1l
Chicago Cattle Market.
Chicago. ibcc. II.
CATTLE-Recaipts about 800: Sow ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
New York Money Market.
New York. Dec.

NV UTk, 1ItC. IT.
Prime mercantile paper 'miGl. per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at 4S3 3lfliS'. 40
for demand, and at AS. 20, 4is.:" for GD-day
bills
Posted rates 479l514sO and 4SfiGlS5.
Commercial bills i1I&.M4117s.
Bar silver GSi,.
Mexican dollars 52a.
Government bonds steady.
Rail. bad bonds S-cady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

Every doll in our store is new this
season they are going fast at our
low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
|. ad. Fancy Neckwear

of having the largest ana best as
sOrtment in the city. We have
styles and values from. 4. .25c., up
Cannot be matched elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Stationery

One of our strong Christmas lines.
an assortment second to none.
Prices lower in many instances
than elsewhere.
A great big assortment Of Eaton &
Hurlbut'S goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

The new Scott muller, turns
Zero weather into pleasant
weather. We have them for
children men and women at. Soc.
Fine grade at. .75c.
Extra large size. $3.50
Ask to see them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
WELL STRIKES A LEAK.
Woonsoeket spouter Breaks It's Bond,
and CONSERVATION Ensues.

WoonsoCkct :. D.. May ia-The big
artesian well here has sprung leak.
Water Is now coming up outside 81 the
casing at the rate OF almost 100 gallons
u minute. and no one can conjecture
how fast IL may gain.
The city council held "A special meet.
ing the first OF the week and decided
TO attempt TO put plug IN the we'll al
point almost 900 feet below the sur.
face. This Is TO be done by inserting
some sort OF "a rubber or lead eNpan.
sion plug and filling the casing above
II with sand. gravel and cement.
The city has another well which has
been attached TO the mains. 80 the lOss
Of the old one will not cripple the wa
ter system nor IRE protection.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
REBUILD RUINED EDIFIcEs
American Baptists Will Help Brethren
in San Francisco,

Dayton. o.. May 1.-THE American
Baptist Publication society IN iu ses-
sion here. The publishing department
reports sales Rggrcgating 500. go. an
Increase of SiO.2ig over last year.
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary society at It's seventy fourth
anniversary meeting gave the right of
way at It's opening session last night 20
the interests OF the stricken Baptist
churches on the Pacific coast.
conservative estimate az the
amount needed TO repair damaged cdi-
fices and replace destroyed ones and
TO sustain "A religious work during the
period OF emergency places IL nj $751;
900. Il was decided TO set apart sun
day. June IL. as California day and tC
issue an appeal TO all Baptist churches
10 make n special Offering on that
date.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
THE DEAOWOOD Term
OF FEDERAL COURT
Judge Garland Convened I'm.
portant Term in Hills Dis
trict This Week.
NAMES OF GRAND JURORS
Members Of the Grand Jury Conserving
Which There Has Been Much
Speculation on Account OF
Secret Drawing.

Deadwood, 8. u, May ei.-Thc pres
ent term OF the United States court
which has just convened I'm this city
bids fair To be AN important one. over
i?5 witnesses have been subpoenaed by
the government and there are number
OF criminal and three civil cases on the
docket for trial. Judge Garland con
yened court yesterday and swore In the
members OF the grand jury which II
now I'm session.
The members OF the jury. concerning
which there has been so much spev.
ulalion. are as follows: j. G. Cahill and
steen Hagan. Aibee: Bert Meyers. Frel
Thiel and X. ~. Wood. Alexandra.
ID. w. Bunday. Brookings: James Hoy.
J. r. KimmItt, John o'Neil and J. n.
Michaels. absent: Charles Boresen,
Ethan; J. G. Elmore, vern..lion: ID 4.
Mccullough, Huron: e. w. smith,
woonsocket: &. Boyd Barrett, AbeT.
deem: Joseph Thimmerch. Nermlllion.
ID. q. Holbrooke. Sioux Falls: ID. e.
Miller. vermillion: Charles p. Gregory,
4. 4. Nelson. Aberdeen.
ID. e. Miller. who In one or the grand
Jurors. was also n member OF the FIRST
United States grand jury ever con-
vened In Deadwood. This was In June,
1890. before the railroads came In. when
Judge Edgerton was on the bench. e.
]. Frye was United States marshal and
N. STERLING Intteu ethtes hAtorIfN.
Captain Seth Bullock, now United
States marshal was foreman OF that
jury. and other well known men on u
were w. r. Adams. the present mayor
OF Deadwood. John Bedding. now dep
uty United States marshal. and Felix
Poznasky. OF Rapid City. Mr.. Miller IL 4
prominent fruit grower at Nermillion
and has wide acquaintance through
out the state.
The petit jury will not report until
Friday afternoon. the 18th. at O'Clock.
The criminal cases are charges OF lar
ceny and unlawful driving OF stock
from the reservations against John
Hollow Horn Bear and Justin Shooting
Cat: larceny against George Leighton
and George Schmidt: larceny and I'M
lawful driving OF OF stock from the
Rosebud agency against Claude Cour-
meyer: the same charges against Phil
Cournoyer and Frank Young. except
that Pine Ridge agency In named In
stead of Rosebud: sending obscene mat
ter through the malls against Howard
Parnevy. and unlawful fencing OF gov
eminent lands against George II. Nc
Pherson. OF Meade county.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
SHOT AT A TARGET. ARRESTED

StICkney. =. H.. May ED FITCH, =
young man whose home Is at Mt. Yer
non. has been held for appearance 90
the next term of circuit court To- an
swer To the charge ~ discharging IRE
arms In "A public place.
The complaint against him Is thai
while visiting Stickncy with several
friends he engaged In target praCi,'
with 22-Calibcr rifle. one OF the bull
lets, alleged To- have been fired ~
Fitch. struck and penetrated the SCI
vert home. Mrs. Scivcrt CHANGED {" n'
In range Of the bullet. which struck bet
ON the arm. Had it's force not bee
spent by the distance IL had traycic,
and by its passing through the side 81
the house. IL Is likely Mrs. Sely"r'
would have been killed or at least dan.
gerously wounded Fitch claims thai
no shots We're fired In the direction ~
any building. and will have witness
tD testify To- this.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
INTERESTING MINING CASE.

Deadwood. =. d.. May 2i.-An inter
esting case has just been tried IN the
circuit court here which suggests remin-
iscences of mysterious stories OF secret
doors and underground passages. The
case In question was n mining suit
brought by Nick Treweek. formerly
foreman at the Homestake. against
Genius Ward. Ward owns some Mn
ing property on Strawberry gulch. md
Treweek. who has some claims In that
vicinity. claimed title TO Wards ground.
claiming that Ward had failed TO sep
resent or TO do any work upon the prop
erty.
Ten witnesses were brought into
court, all OF whom swore that they had
been over the ground. that they we're
familiar with the location. with the
work done upon a.. and that Ward mad
done practically no work upon ;he
ground. They had been over the prop
erty with competent surveyors. many "
them had lived In that vicinity for NJ
teen or sixteen years. and all seemed
To know what they were talking about.
Then Ward. himself. took the stand
and swore that he had on this ground
"A tunnel 2iS feet In length. The wit
nesscs then opened their eyes. and the
judge said: There seems To be some
discrepancy here" The witnesses again
took the stand, swore that they mad
been all over the property and that ;hey
had seen no such workings.
Ward said that the tunnel was there
and that he could show II To IA I'm.
whereupon the court ordered an ad-
journment I'm order that Ward nd
these various witnesses might 40 TO This
property and look for the tunnel. I'ol-
lowed by a dozen or 30 men. Ward won't
up Strawberry gulch and up the litile
draw where his property IL located.
Sp,idenly he stopped and brushed away
n pile OF hay that was on the ground.
disclosing beneath II a trap door. This
door he opened and took out more hoy
until finally n well defined entrance 1p-
peared. lie let himself down this en-
trance. followed by retinue OF douhi-
Ing Thomases. and ushered them into
yeritable underground cavern. tunnel
that was really 2lS feet In length.
They came back To court then ana ~"
witnesses admitted that the tunnel Has
there az Ward claimed. The quesii'V
that is now troubling everyone except
Ward Is. what did Ward do with I y
dirt that he took out OF this tunncl
for there IL no Indication on the OUTSIDE
OF any workings whatever.
The decision WAS given In Wards -
yOr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24

after careful consideration extending over
two or more hours. issued the following
statement: At a meeting held nj Sioux
Fails tonight at which sixty-two strong
representative insurgents were present a
specific and authentic report was made
from all counties east OF the Missouri
river and counties west OF II. excepting
only the ak Black Hills counties. and such
reports were based on personal informa-
ton and precinct returns. IL was the con-
yiction OF every man present that the In
surgents have carried the state and viii
have a majority of over 10 delegates In
the state convention.
The meeting was enthusiastic In the
extreme, and the gentlemen present were
all In dead earnest and propos. that tn.
will OF the people as expressed at tho
caucuscs on May u shall not be defeated
by any methods OF fraud
We claim thc following counties a. alb
soluteIy certain for both Gamble and
afford.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
LITERARY IMPETUS.
Finding Of $50 Bill in "Mueh Ado Abou,
Nothing" Makes Shakespeare
Popular.

New York. May 2i.--Shakespcare
was much I'm demand at the Lenox
library. and the reason was. this:
+. &. windham. Of l55 waverly
place. found $50 gold certificate
pinned between the leaves of Much
Ado About Nothing" and the following
note apparently In n woman's hand
writing:
AS every perSon-cxcept our COM
mcrCial financial and political graft
ers-is always more ar less in need 81
this wrctched thing We call money !
feel sure that this nifty viii fall into
the hands of one who needs IL. With IL
goes my best wishes. From one who
has money To- spare and Is "a lover ot
Shakespeare"
Now the demand for Shakespeare In
the public libraries is 80 great AZ TO
tax the supply.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24

Rapid City Mayor Would Succeed Con
arsssman Martin.

Rapid City. =. d.. May 2i.--Penning-
ton county has candidate for con-
gresham. The name OF Dr. r. ~. EN-
rick. mayor OF this city. will be brought
forward at the coming state convention
and IL In confidentally asserted by his
friends that he will not only have the
solid support OF this county but some
outside support as well. All the lead
Ing republicans OF the county are num-
bered among his indorsers
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
DIES At HIS POST.

Aberdeen. =. D.. May 2i.-George
Collins. "A rural route mail carrier run
ling out of Langford. was found dead
N his mail wagon. He started on his
rip In his usual health and had gone
pver six miles of his route when one of
he patrons. seeing the mail wagon APP
preaching. went 10 the roadside To get
his mail. When the wagon drew nearer
ne discovered that the mail carrier was
lead, broken blood vessel having
unused his demise.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS.
Much interest Developing in Annual
Meeting in South Dakota.

Huron. <. D.. May 23-Much inter
est Is developing In the intercollegiate
5ratorical contest. the winner OF which
viii represent his institution ut the
interstate oratoricai contest to be held
In Brookingr the early part OF June.
and the state athletic meet. which oc-
-urs here on May ~ and 20. The in
situations represented In these contests
are Yankton. Mitchell. Redfield and Hu-
ron colleges and the State Agricultural
college az Brookings For these events
much preparation has been made and
the attendance promises to be unusual
~ large.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
TIE YOUR DOG OR
CALL FOR THE MAIL
Save Carriers from Being
Attacked

Washington. May 2i.--There are occa-
sionally unpleasant features about he
delivery Of Uncle Sans mail. The mail
'arriers oftentimes are forced into init
mate relations with dogs 81 ana un-
friendly nature. lSut the government
las made provisions whereby they viii
rot have to come In contaS with vicious
logs "A second time.
This postal regulation has been put
nto effect:
Carriers are not required to deliver
nail at residences where vicious dogs
are permitted Ia run AT large. Persons
Necping such dogs must call at the
postoiiiCc for their mail"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24

Official returns give some curious In
FORMATION regarding suicide In Ger
many. Between 1895 and 1906 the
Number OF suicides has steadily In
creased, and among woman the In
crease has been relatively greater than
among the men. This latter fact IL
ATTRIBUTED to the larger share which
women arc gradually taking In CONE
jmercial life and wage earning. Among
men the most common methods of sui
eide are shooting and drowning. and
among women drowning and poisoning.
Few woman shoot themselves.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-24
DRAGGED THROUGH WIRE FENCE
And Bath Young Man Will Never Agar
Tie Colts Halter 70 His Wrist

Aberdeen. :. D., May 22.-Frank
Mang. Bath young man. tied u hal
ter about his wrist and attempted to
lead colt TO water. The animal ran
away. ant hang was dragged a num-
Der OF DIds and through two wire
fences. when the halter became united
He was severely injured. and was
brought TO an Aberdeen hospital for
repairs. The hospital surgeons think
he will recover.