davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Robbing
Yourself

That is just what YOU are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires tins unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you arc
tired, 'worn-ottt, nervous. ex-
citablc; have headache, nett
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack OF nerve force. Make
it your business to sleep. If
you arc restless. take
DR.. Miles Nervinc: it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet. refreshing,
Iife-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
~ had a severe spell of fever. which
left me in "A very weak condition and
very nervous I bad severe spells ~
headache and neuralgia. and could
sleep but very fituc. Every effort that
was made to recover ms sire myth was
~ no avail until | began taking Dr
Miles Restorative Nervlne After
corrrnenced 10 take the Nervinc my
sleep vas profound and iestful aud
the pains IN my head MS well as the
ralRia pains. left me 10 certain
extent and ! grew gradually better.
MRS. ". Fl. CiILBF3RTSON.
Se1 Berylan Ave. Belvidere. Ills.
Or. Miles, NerVlne Is sold by your
druggist who win guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II It fails, no
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
DIVORCE FOR MONGEON.
Hill Granted Him on Grounds " In-
tolcrahIr severity.

TIL" domestic dihcultles of MIR aud
Mrs. Arthur y, Mongeon were disposed
of in county court Thursday afternoon
when II hll of divorce was granted to
Mong"on co. tho grounds of ntolerahlc
severity, SUIT for divorce WAS brought
by MonG"on and that was followed by
a counter suit brought by Mrs. Mongeon
While the family dif1cuties were At their
height papers were served on George
Willctt, barber Of this city, charging
him with alternating the affections OF
Mrs. Mongcon and seeking the recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
FELL FROM WAGON.
Charles BlRir Was Too Drunk TO Main
tain His Balance.

After falling out Of his wagon and he
ING replaced therein by strangers, Charles
Bialr was arrested Saturday by Sheriff
Horton and late that afternoon had a
hearing in city court on a charge of in
toNication. Blair lives at Colchester Point
and had been in this city to trade On
his way along the lower road to Winooski
he Tell from his wagon and struck on his
head. He was placed upon the seat again
by men who saw him fall but was unable
to maintain his balance and when Sheriff
Horton came along blair was taken to
jail,
In court he pleaded not guilty but upon
the testimony OF Sheriff Horton was con-
Victed and was fined s. and costs OF Sl73S
lie took an appeal and bail was fixed at
so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
4 Badly Burned Girl

or hoy, man or woman. is quickly ont
Of pain if Buckl"u'S Aruica SalVe is APP
81. Mich, says: ~ use it in my family
for cuts. sores aud all skin injuries,
ana find il perfect. Quickest Pile
curc known Best healing >al,e made.
eic at j. w. o'Suilivan's drug store.
All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

of damages amounting to s5.c'o.
After the divorce was granted Thurs
day tho divorce suit brought by Mrs
Mongcon and tho alienation Of affections
case brought by MongcUn against Willctt
were discontinued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

Agnes Abhott Mrs Hattie Atwood.
Ruth Ashland. Anna Burke. Pearl Browc.
CARR" Clark, Mrs. Sarah Drew Miss l..
j. bANcN, Jennie Goulctt, Mary KELLEY.
Mrs Mary g LARGO. Mrs. NJ. Martol, Nj ~
Teresa Norman. Nellie Fasha. Mrs. j. Il.
Poland. Catherine Rausome, Mrs. Fred
Ransom, Mrs.. Pearl Tuek"y, Mrs. wilder,
Mrs. 'hMlc Wells, Mrs j. Wagner.
Mrs james WHITTIER Mrs. Minnie Walk
or, Mrs. :. NJ. Willard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
a GUARANTEED CURE ron FILES.

Itching. Blind. Flooding. Protrudiug
Iil"S. druggists are authorized to re
fund money if PAIO OINTMENT fails
to cure i'll to II DAYS. zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

CHANGE IN DATE or CONVENTION
c. j.. Smith. president of the Franklin
and Grand Isle Counties Christian Fin
deaVor union. announces that the date
OF The meeting will he May at Richford
instead of MAY as previously announced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
TO CURE 4 cold IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNN
ablcts. All drI--ist5 refund the money
If 1t fails to cure.
l.. v. Groves signature Is on each
box. pc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
MRS. TAFT ON THE STAND.
Gave Her Version of Domestic
Difficulties.
Tcstined That Things ncgnn 10 Go
Wrong in n Month after tho We'd
ding Ccremony-Dcuied Any
Affection for Walker.

| told her side of tho domestic diff
| hcutics which have caused divorce
! proceedings to be brought. During the
| entire forenoon and n part of the at
| tcrnoon she gave direct testimony in
| response to questions from Judge Pal
! mcr. In the afternoon the cross
examination was conducted by At
torncy Bulard.
| Mrs. Taft said that about a month
after her marriage she saw that things
| were not going as she had expected.
| IN speaking OF the time her husband
| spent at homo she said that during
| the first year or their marriage lie was
! with her much of tho time but that
| his evenings away from homo in
creased in number and that at the
! last he was at the club five nights a
| week.
The question Of his smoking in the
| house was discussed and she objected
| but as tho habit was ono which hc On
J ioNcd she at last consented to have
/ him use tobacco at home.
! Tho witness dwolt at some length
| on the conduct of her husband toward
! the baby and this she said was ono Of
! her chi"r sources Of trouble for her
| she complained because he did not
take notice of the child and foudlc it
! N " ',"' WIZ" Sl'' r.
/ ''I" ''' MS r""uu'' we re-
/ piled that he loved his child as much
a. any i"I''r could I'm on" occasion
| Sh' H"" inc ""pN was SICK and that
| H"' "HN'" nor husband I" stay at
! nome mn ''d' nc went I" Il whist
! tournament Instead.
/ MfS 'alt SAID her husband was
]
| roma "' playing cards and that he ask
! Cd nor t" l"arn tn" points of tho game.
! ms sh' tried I" do and ono evening.
! ME- ANA MIS-. ~. T. Rutt"r camc to
! li''lr nous" to play. While tho Sdmc
was IN progress Mrs. Tart said her
! husband throw his cards on tn" table
! and remarked that il was the last
| tim" H." would play with her. This she
! said. Inundated her and she also men,
| toned occurrences Of like nature
which had occurred in the presence
| Of Nj aud Mrs. T.. G. Mower and Mr.
aud Mr. G. Il. Peck
dog was at one tim. kent at tho
! Tu't home aud this animal rnuscd
| some trouble. ON one occayion Mrs
! TAFT said she had an alteration with
| her husband and she testified thar ,c
| said
1T dared 10 / would l<uocl, van
DOWN"
Tho dog. Mrs. 'rof, said u.,. ro, r.l
rcgularlv and mentioned an i,.,.,
where Mrs. r. : raj. CANA :, a.
room, ANA said tbc n,ir,,, h,d 80. 49,,
tanvthino =, ont ro, too, 1.,,... 49,,
ed her so,, IN ,o and co. so,,,a ..
Tho Witness ..,id NJ ,r,c, ,..ii ''
y. uus tired md ,l., 49,
have ia on ouo,hor l, w.,
ro,bn. lie, ,,, ~ "''
su,o, mon, ro,. ,t,,. a,,,,,, anu "S"e
,.icaro,, ,,ia,,,,..
.or,.o az ,,.,i1,, "!'' :"
had to,,, ..,, W '"'S'
ou.. ,I, .,., CIV "a "' ""u
m ''e ''""' ana
81. ,i ~ F''N Wl'h'
9, ''''"H ""''" were uh-
,,., an" sue threw
I '"' ms Nh" Sald'
i'' '""'' '"ErH ana caused
say "' N"U'd HN" 10 slap
.. H"'' H''' "nJ''t'd I" having
""''.'' coming I" uV" with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

| tlInCS went right with Mrs Taft Sbr Va g
ploasan but if they we're not PLEASING IN
her he heard from her.
lie said her actions with Walker wcrc
the chief cause of his trouble. Speakinr
Of Mrs. Taft. the witness said she never
had word Of praise for him, never told
him chat hc had done II good decd. ON one
occasion he said he heard that she had
spoken good Of him to some one else. lie
asked her why she did not say such things
to him and she replied that she was afraid
he would get a bunir on.
with reference to the chicken pic cpl
sode. Mr. Taft said if such II thing had
occurred II had passed entirely out of his
memory.
Mr.. TAFT said that his wife objected TO
his going To- the club but that during the
last three months they lived together he
was very unhappy at home and was more
comfortnbc at the club. After the dance
ut which the trouble over Walker occurred
the witness said he was not on speaking
terms with his wife He told his wife he
was unhappy, that il grieved him to have
hat he ever told Mrs. Tart previous to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WI\OOSkI STATION.

Louis Bicwood Mrs. Joan Eombsrd,
Mrs. Mary Is. Fish. Ernest iiolloreu. Ger
aldiue IIoldswurth. Joseph Murrov. Eth
cl Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
Negetaoie. sale. H.eow1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ADNENTIsED LETTERS.

List or unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postofficc for tho week ending
April H. 1919"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
- -
DEATH OF H. J. COFFEY.
Was for Nine Years an ObIiRinr CIerI.
In the POstOMicc.

The death Of Henry ]. Coffey at the
home of RS parents Mr.. ann Mrs. Thomas
r. Cohcy, at H. ST. Paul street. at Gl5
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
1906 CROP THE BEST.
Believed that South Dakota This Year
Passed All Previous Reeor1e

Heron, :. d. Aug. CIV. II. smith.
:rafe.!ng auditor for the VanDusen
t.ietator company, n one OF the
Closest observers Of crop conditions,
sarding conditions and the probable
geld Of the state for the current year.
without any doubt whatever South
Dakota has just harvested the largest
ind best crop # small grain ever
falsei IN the state. The weather all
.eason could hardy have been i'm
proved upon, and consequently al!
Kinds Of grain did their best in maxi
.ng the 1906 yield the largest ever.
Nhile the rainy season We had a short
time ago hurt the quality Of the grain
Il very little bit, the quantity OF the
crop more than makes up Tor this.
Sofne threshin2 has already been
done. and from the reports of the
threshing gangs We are making a fair
estimate of the yield all over the state
and consider the am fair and con-
~servative.
This year 100000 acres We're sown
to bread wheats. and these acres Weld
ed on an average of l3 bushels an acre.
making a total of 29.l2o.ooo bushels
harvested this year; 100000 acres
we're sown TO macarOni. with an av-
erage of II bushels. making 4 total Of
Il 100000 bushels. This makes a to-
tai wheat yield Of q, 120,0 900 bushels. an
Increase Of 1o,ooo,ooo bushels over last
years harvest and an increase of more
than 100000 bushel over n pre-
vious crop in the history of the state.
"Of other grains, We ave raised This
year 100000 acres Of oats, at an aver
age yield of 40 bushels and Il total Weld
IF 80. 600, 900 bushels. an increase in oats
Of 1000, 900 bushels over last year: 80
800 acres of barley. with an average
Weld of go bushels and Il total yield of
II. 100. 900 bushels. an increase of 2.0o0.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
DAzED BY PAIN.
Young Woman Suicide Was ll!-Hieh.
ly Respected in Mitchell.

Mitchell, s. D.. Aug. 27.-Gertrude
Hayward. h young girl who ended
her life in 50 dramatic a manner in
the Sioux river at Sioux Falls ate yes
terdav afternoon, undoubtedly was
temporarily insane owing to sickness.
Two years ago Il young man residing at
~Fairview, Ia. to whom she was en-
gagged. married another girl, but this,
1t Is said. did not prey upon her nlind
TO the extent that she would attempt
or commit suicide. In fact. it is stated,
she had entirely recovered from the
unpleasant experience of that period.
For some time she has been in i'll
nealth and although she kept at work
for a local grocer here by whom she
has been employed for some time, she
was suffering greatly as The result of
an liberated tooth, which was so pain
full that she has been unable to sleep
for some time. This caused her to
start for Sioux City last week. but she
quickly returned and day before yes
terday went to Sioux Falls. Before
jumping into the river at Sioux Falls
yesterday she expressed to Mrs. S. F..
Thompson. wife of the landlord of the
Alex Mitchell hotel here, a package
containing $50 in cash. some personal
belongings and also a letter explaining
that she was in such pain that she
might AXE her own life.
Was Highly Respected.
the girl was % years old and highly
respected in Mitchell. Three years g
she came to Mitchell and worked for
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Thompson. who
III the Wave-lv hotel. She went
with them to Sioux Falls and remained
there a year while the couple were
running the Merchants hotel of that
place. hen she returned and for the
past year has been employed in a lead
in5 grocery store in Mitchell. =
Her home is at Fairview. Ia. 1t is
said that her home life was made UNI
pleasant owing to her stepfather-at
least that is the story that she confided
to Mrs. Thompson. She was a comely
girl but always in rather delicate
health. She was engaged to a young
nan of Waterloo or Fairview-reports
differ as to his place of residence-and
two years g started home with the
expectation of marrying him. While en-
l.oute there she stopped over at Sioux
City. where she received a letter from
her mother, stating that the young man
was visiting in Fairview with his wife
whom he had just married. Miss Hay
ward. deeply affected. returned to
Mitchell,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
BEATS MEN IN A
RACE KILLS SELF
Miss Gertrude Hayward Of
Mitchell, S. O., Enacts
Sensational Tragedy.
SODY GOES OVER FALLS
Was Jissuaded BY Two Men from Act
Only 20 Suddenly Leave Them
and Run and Plunge Into
the River.
sODY GOES OVER FALLS

S.cax Falls. :. j.. Aug. 47.-Sutien-
j. parting from Two men who had pre-
ven.ed her from jumping Into the
Sioux river here d few minutes before,
a Young woman who called herse..
Miss Gertrude Hayward, OF Mitchell.
S. d, rushed to the head Of Minnehaha
falls last evening "a threw herself
in.o the water.
The men tried to overtake the feet
ing figure and prevent the tragedy, bu.
were just a few feet behind her when
she plunged into the water. Her would
be rescuers tried to save her even after
she was In the river, bat the sw!l-
current qCickiy carried her over ,he
fails and she drowned in the toalning
pool beneath.
Deep trouble Of -ore kind is believed
70 have prompted Tho act. ana the cor
cIers jury Viii e%ndeavor To Learn what
II vas. Miss Hayward was about 20
yea1s OF ana good looking.
Came There Two Weeks Ago.
Miss Bird Watson. n waiter in a req
states that sh- left Mitchell for Sioux
49, -
Charles simmons, of st. Louis. who
Is here on q visit, and Otto Steingore.
a drayman, We're ear Queen Bee mill
and noticed the girl around the falls
OF the river the greater part of yester-
day. In the evening il was observed
that she had removed her hat and
shoes. The two men suspecting that
she contemplated suicide. went TO her
and ~endeavored to dissuade her from
her purpose. She finally vas persuaded
TO put on her shoes and come up town.
but they had not walked more than Il
Jew rods when the young oma sud
denly whirled around and rushed to-
ward the river and threw herself into
the steam before the men could catch
her. in a few moments her body was
carried over Tie falls into a deep pool
at the base. 1t was some time before
her remains We're recovered, graphing
hooks being necessary.
Contemplated the Deed.
It was learned the girl had. previous
to going to the river. sent an express
package to Mrs. S. p. Thompson. Mitch
ell, :. D.. wife of the proprietor of the
Alex Mitchell hotel. A telegram from
there to local officers say that the
package contained a gold watch. $50 in
money, other trinkets and Il brief note
to Mrs. johnson, stating the writer
was going to kill herself. Further de-
tails as to the real identity of the girl
and her motive for self destruction are
lacking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
FEUDAL BARON
DEEDS LANDS
Lord" seully Transfers Thousands o.
Acres Of illinois Holdings
to His Wife.

bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. 29.-"Lord'
William Scully, who is one of the larg-
sst individual land owners in the Unit
ed States. last week transferred to his
wife all his lands in Logan county.
Illinois. amounting to about 80. 900
acres. He is 80 years of age and. owing
to his infirm conditions. is putting his
affairs into shape so that he will be re-
lieved of all business cares.
Early in the sixties he came to this
country and purchased large tracts in
Illinois. Kansas. Missouri and Nebras.
ka, getting most of 1t at slips per acre.
Nils total possessions. it is said, now
amount to 100000 to $4,000 acres.
Until twenty years ago Scully made
his home in Ireland. but most OF the
time since he has lived here, as the
alien law applying to land made it de-
Sirable for him to live here. and he
became a n~aturalized citizen. The
management of his land is entirely in
the hands of agents. although he has
visited his tracts at intervals during
the last five years. The farms are
never improved. This is left to the ten.
ants. They pay SO much an acre for
the land. They put up their own build
ings and fences. Scully achieved the
title Lord from American people in
the west, because of his continued ac-
QUESTION of land and for his introduce
ton of the old feudal spirit in dealings
with his tenants.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
GETS A DAKOTA DIVORCE.
Rich New York Woman Secures a De
cree at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls. S. D, Aug. 2a.-Nrs
Minnie ". A Stewart. formerly 4 prom.
inent resident OF New York city. has
bean granted a divorce from William
Ithinelander Stewart, a prominent New
Yorker on the ground Of desertion. The
iecree estores each Of the parties to tn.
cult 20 the condition of single persons.
AIRS. Stewart is given the guardianship
II Anita Stewart, until she attains her
majority. while Mr.. Stewart is awarded
the guardianship of the son. William
RhinelaHder Stewart, jr., until he be.
one of age.
Now that Mrs. Stewart has been
granted q divorce, gossip 10 the effect
that she may marry James Henry
Silent" Smith. the millionaire bachelor
of New York, Will be revived.
The house now owned by Mrs. Stew
art in this city formerly was the prop
erty of Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge. of
New York. and was sold to Mrs. Stew
art the Very day Mrs. Dodge. having
procured a South Dakota divorce. was
married to Hon. Llone Guest, OF Mon
,---
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
CARNIVAL AT DEADwoop.

Deadwood. S. H.. Aug. 29.-Arrange-
rnents have been completed for holding
I carnival in Deadwood. September IS
20 %. The carnival company engaged
contains ten shows and is at pres
mt going through the state of
iowa. The advance man wjll he
In this city next week. when svs-
tematic advertising will begin. Sev-
aral thousand people from the differ
snt parts of the hills will be attracted
to Deadwood by these festivities and
arrangements Will be made by the no.
tells and restaurants 10 care for a large
crowd. n other belt own will CO.
<perate with Deadwood to make the
carnival Week II great success and 9th
II attractions besides those furnished
by the carnival company will be
brought in for that week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
HORSE THIEVES IN LYMAN.

Stony Butte. S. D.. Aug. 29.-The
homesteaders in this portion OF Lyman
county have been greatly angered by
4 raid made by horse thieves through
this section. 1t appears that Ezra.
Bailey. a well known settler. had seven
horses stolen. n without delay he
took the trail of the thieves. He fol-
lowed the trail for two days and two
nights. II was gratified TO recover all
;hc stolen animals. they evidently hay
ing been abandoned by the thieves
when they discovered a pursuer so close
On their trail. The thieves thus far
have succeeded in Guiding caOture
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
KERMlT's HORSE GETS AWAY.
stee9s Of the Roosevelt Party Leav,
Campers in the lurch.

Deaawood. S. d.. Aug. 2S.-The first
incident of Importance TO befall Cap
tain Bullock's party. with which Ker-
nit Roosevelt is taking the trip to his
fathers old ranch. was the loss of all
their horses h first night out. Just
now the horses escaped. no one knew,
but morning found the campers with.
out n single steed among them.
Itanchers from the surrounding II
were pressed into service and during
the day all the animals were over
with the exception of Tickle, the little
horse belonging to Paul. Congressman
Martins son. The party Went on, but
the Kept an eye out for the
little bay mare. which, although, she
had never Travelled the road before. ap-
peared yesterday at the Martin stables
In this city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
COSTLY AFTERMATH OF
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
E fly Leading Citizens o. Selby
County Are Sued for s TO-.
900 Damages.
DESTROYED U HOUSE
Ter. Oeu, County Building az Bango-
ara iio.e1 Records - Seiay-E's-
tory of { Mos. Interest
ins Case.

tn5 case.
=
~" =
% % -
-
j. 10 h4.4s s-.t izaii'St NJ
:, N. '"i 5-Y -.i,-'s
49, !" 49, -
-. 90 D-'-ii.-ei .aYi.
.'@'- ",' ~
1900 80 t4s 81! f'asso-
~ w .i-Hi5 500 ats-i q.
Ioi H".HN ''it-stre IA eoete -
az ----N .! r-esr- 90
''1- .'i'Ien- men en- - i,a'sol -
''i~ cow" ~ court mus
.tip-'i ~ i'.9ifs 10 mon t'"4' -
iae -! "ss Na'tiea ~ the sepieis
Coz fHF H--py iei-:I-r.l t'e i'-'.1S;
"."i +te Ai' 20. -Hl4N -n-e A.'
- itli pushed is road On through 70
zoe missouri 'it@I lt -s't ha'-s'i q no
i.ii '""n tte ipaa gong about !ouT
itiie in.tn 81 ne o"i cou..y 800
enc ."Nttei tA~ i9@A OF Selp!' 9e.p!'
81 'o-rse, rfiielF jumped lit" iEoihi-
h@.'e together WIN LFar's ana Ja,a'
ihe o-ter 40 ne~ railroad TONS in the
c'lnit, Ettr- the ~noie OF ithsor
fnottc TO TIE railroad towns aAd IN u
years tl'ne I'll mat was loft OF the 90
town Was me court house. one store
ard tn county officials "nose hoin-s
"ere too far away 10 permit OF their
living there.
A. inc next election all ,nre" 81 me
railroad towns sought TO secure the
county seat. Selpy got the nominal
ton and the Other TWO towns then
turned IN ana worked for Bangor and
agairst Selby figuring that II Selby got
the county seat inere was no hops. Tor
then, but that Il Bangor retained 1t,
that at some future time Evarts or
Java might get u. The result was That
the scat remained at Bangor. This
was in 1907. the year after the rail-
road went through.
Two years later Selby was again
nominated and again it had 10 fight the
whole county. losing as in the first
fight. But lie claim was made that
Bangor used liquor and got many Rus
sian adherents of Selby drunk VINO
thereupon voted for Bangor, and when
Judge Gaftg, presiding over that cir
cult. was out Of the state for two short
days, Selby people went TO Mitchell
and secured u removal order from
judge Smith for the moving of the
county records from Bangor 10 Selby,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
DAkoTAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 27.-The re-
mains of Emery r.. Guild. a former
resident of this city. arrived yesterday
from bakersfield. Cal. and will be in
TERED in the local cemetery. Mr.. Guild
was a resident of this city for a num-
Der OF years until about fifteen years
ago when he went to Sioux City and
was publisher of the Live Stock Jour
nal. He later removed to California.
He is survived by his sister. Mrs. Il.
II. Jones. OF this city.