davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04
{ 10 mYe Omt
.gsp @ast. bvos9"


~geD @att, boos9"
Gen, iom iaeSe SiSie Orb, babe
oIt aooct to aor pan SfoIcn % ina
melrt ooerIegent pna oen unfrnne,
iout netpp par buffet % Bubble
cputbc GrrdiormtifoIe,
irprte Sen npe uneo pibctoe
Stuante.
-S0aS heSer Dup
"gsuItrr algernou GS1parSs.a rtor."
~Raapei auor og ale De andre
Homaeae, nut Gaou or @ruoe. Gri
fan totrtu,r rieo mig, ffol ieg otie BIG
uutfrtnn Int
Siertet hcmrct I Sen rite Ont, Do
Inn reiitc iig ira 9GIsten % f'rIgte et'
ter I'm FSret. san BAR rrS, ban
iitae eisre uoset guilt % blt til Cat
ter for belle gtoIcn.
Oct tar ipprt pinItst at bare ioo
M; BAN taSbIhts ig, Of olles Zine
frlutc 5ont for at opSoge uoget mar
uatiot, Suugt eIIer IottrrIigt Dos bom.
De fauict ItSe1rfor en- @aSSsr, 90
gruOe peete mo.
"Dctte CT iiette aosie," iogSe ban.
~Shpc baa Shnbet 6erborte | Groeen
fou Su le roget iom ies turtfer. Oh
cqiua ba taa fpIe en- at Duaeue."
Den me @rrt iirafte Tis ~ffipIDeuoe
% tiftct op poa Gfabet.
Ser Ioa bare 10 Spnnffrsr Der;
men Def bar hiISitRn5ts uof III al
fYISe bans SiaI meo onoe anelier.
"Gu, bi bebsocr life OF bIi rwS
enbba," ioeSe @ruoe be~rcligenSe;
~upe Gutter Hir bure iItIet tire 9orr'
ae ON naen til at besbnbe meS. Sa
eterirrn BET er 9srbop iSnn tgnfer
lea mig, at be life bill sisre Dig ncget
in Susbog - % ieIn 30 faur OF hit
life mere enS en- tpoe, trebice &dp."
Gen rtpe Cuts aufist begpHbte Of
riite i'm triife SarDe.
"fSa1r - fanr on mere END BET
ba?"
ga, fore bia BET eicrbe ieg ba,
Se1gung ieg oar M her paa Stoleh,"
ibarte cen an6eu rtuiutert. Seq fan
enSm miu6e8," fortiatte ban on en-
Sturna tanfe1tISt - ban iantfet, iom
rm ban ffliISe pRret en- ganunel,
a~raubonrct WtarS - leg buffer tD-
oeIig fsrite Gang, ies fit 9anf Der !
S1iet. Seq baobe 8lemt Seu 8eItem'
uteIie, al man ifal bore fin geIt meo
@ruraen uS ben anoen % treble
9oa, efterot man er besgu6t Der -"
Ben rpe @art Iooebe fig ielo, Of hor
i bet minbite life Tube gisre Zig itpl
Sig Senne 5orgIemmeIIe - "og it
honSe fife tIint 8luf paa mine Srer
eIler bapt fpart SfoIm6reIie | Saa'
ret - Soft iom ieg mar
Zen me @rt ifpeo o9'aa oisl(
Sing bag 2ret, men iasbe life nc9et
"Ssn, uGtlrrIigDiS, ies MATTE il
oioc. boab Der ifltIOe bGnoc, roal
&IosIeu fun6t no Bette"
Seuor foIo.
"Spa6 - baoS bar SET, iom bGtott
Sa?" fp1rrgte ban, otrrenoe / Stem
men.
$50, fer bu," faqoe @roOe, "iet
Lao bcot6iIss | fIere 9age cftprpaa
men ftSen fit ieg oiSe, of De begpnStt
at burte mig pruris 81. 8 ON Ror'
Qenen Den 0og, be furSt no Sorglem
nnIien, % bare ureo %SCFbrpNeIie iOl
1bert RonItib boIht De pna LICE til
fpeIb8. Dc FeO op SO Spuuifrsr, TIT
&eppebqufcre oe en- @0Ifflltbbe.
341oT bar MI rent nifeBrnn / Gritg
tet. @ro1c Fiprte M, at &9r0om
men ror Nlot / qo6 Serb, "a at bar
uof tlutoc nrre iiftcr pan, at SEN MT
@11t Of eQeu fri @lie 'ergct for a
itaffe Sfolen Ell bel nhasie Whoro.
Gerfor gif han uoer til en- onSer
Gfr o. peote tnh.
Scr Ter A1 fier0e 1Ilsit. Set G.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04

please, ma'am," said the hobo with
the smoked glasses, would youse
give err dime to a poor man whot i'm
paired his sight a'lookin' for work."
"Huh!" rejoined the female with
the cold storage heart. "You must
have been looking for a mighty small
;ohv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04

"@iiSe De bore - mil at eipe
mig gfeIpurte2"
~Sort efpiorrte2 So Sa - eier.
ne sell Wten ies itnI pubic Stso.
Ierne Sine, peb bu," iagSe @iIion.
"ga non - ia, men ies IfaI babe
Sen til &nnrct."
8iEipn niffeSe foritaueIiesfuISt.
Sc Sfsicrs,tter1te," trnftc ban oeb
fla ieIo. saa rnfte BON @,itteu en-
9gife SfoiDGrte.
GfoIefIoffen rinaeoc for anSeu
Gang, os Glltter1e itrsmmeoe inb !
Den Iture egepanelte Sal.
9e fleiie al BEN bar paa fin Naos,
for Ruor bonn neo ira Soueialen. San
tooOe noset at eisre beroppe, og ban
foretruf at eisre BET, naar Salen par
tom Retop iom 5sreu bleu Iltffet
herreSe / Sulerb frsb ban mo. ct
9iebItf Iagoe iHgen Werfe til bamL
CO % bans Zine p~orSrebe ben til De
rpe Gutter, ipntes ban p~irfelig Spnb
paa benz.
Suaen baobe aSoaret benz, i%taffar!
Saa bar oct pei uSe neo Dem ba;
fanife be ON ct 8ar elmer piloe lig.
ee beuiSihsie
"3nori"
en- Itreng stemme lob trIenbe
giennem StiIbeben.
Set gap ct Gpf | 8utten.
SoaS baooe ban glemt2
San babe buffet at inn 8rangen
no paa @eItcn - bon baobe buffet
bette meS Saaret - fanite ban life
baooc taset NOT &IGf paa Creme -
forfe
~Rror, fom bi6i1
Som / en 0rsm git Gutter nteo
bsiet Rpg / Retning al ben itretee
Stemme, o9 tiIiiSit itoS ban foran
SoerIRteren.
Or. Gilman betragteSe Ell Iioen
Strmb / SausbeS fin ltl,ge, loperSe
GIep. Saa Iagbe ban:
"Soao er Der ioeien meb Dit So
reo2"
80, Sr. 0perlprer - ies iee bar
'mntrt StoIperte paa Oct, Sr. ODER.
Iprer."
~Spahll"
"efoipGrte, Sr. SoerInrer. Seq
bar imrrrt tort SfoipGrte | Soaret,"
"suaIeoes ier bet no, 10. 90 maa
ies ipsrse, bpormeS On bar oetoreret
Sire gren?"
"9Ipf, Sr. Soerl9rer."
Seq Iormooer, ou ipnes, bette fol
bore moriomt. @uer er Der nosen,
lem bar iast Dig, or ifitlbe sisre
6et2"
Butten bIeo roo.
"9a1 ioaIeoeS! 8obt, boem bar oct,
iom buO Dig eisre iaaoonne Oaarffa'
6er?"
@artten betnufte it9. Sun for'too
Set life rigtig ieIn, men M ifitlSe ban
rife, ON ban oiISe bore Ell ffammeIig
SIaSOcrbonf eIIer Ell goo &amerat.
@teu S%IoSSerbanf oilSe ban M ifft
rGrel
Seq fam life fioe oct, Sr. SperIG'
rer."
"0u meter, or piI life iige Set9"
ga. &r. SoerIHrer."
"91c8et goot." SpcrIrrererS Ieit
tar toIS % itrene. ~Scrr on bill.
gu bar at ifrioe fem bunOreoe Gins
icr. 90 rlt gour On % batter Of Big
Sporene al Serne Intterli9e 3efcra.
tion."
ga, &r. SoerIrrer."
ST1mfiJ0 % ~itiGIpenbe meg @iIt'
ten ii0 iorbi bette Sap Of imiIenNe
@%niigtcr, mems SoerIGreren gl9oei
.TiQ, forSi ban bao6c faaet Ell ny,
prrgtig 8arnfter ino paa SfcIen.
"0sr berl Suorfor IfilINe ou enbe'
Zig bcoe mig al ImGre 6en pGutme'
Ii1e SoGrtcu / &onrct?" Get bal
&nog. iout taIte % bcnreaars | er
oonIfe anOcu Gone emo fsr.
Seq BAD Dig 10 life giere bet,
.icQSe @rope inprbIi0t. so. lao oc
Siftcrtc De 2inicr, iom Oen amber
TlIoe Tribe al. "&pi& Su piI t0rft
ti0 on, ion iaeOe lea bare, at BET 10,
ReaeI her, ba ic8 bar ING. &e9eIer
cr iorouSrct mi, uaturIigoisl"
"No. ShlbSerl" ingbe &uor, ion
III life Iprgcre bar iao bum, at bar
IoO fla ju0biIHe Iiot % uIi8t al er
UIorc Gut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04

San: SOAR biz on lnre, at Bar.
berfnipe iffc CT beitemt til at ipioie
8lpanter meSP"
SIM: "Nl, meo Set iantnte on bar
Iprt, at SooruaaIe life er beitentt til
at renie 9ibcr meb."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04

gpmaIfinen .SuspeuueR- Dor trs rfevve.
get for lGnas iihtl % leg ipnts rietis apsi
ON ben | ale Dele. Zen 9ndr lei o. arbsi.
Der soet 8 6raet 90 geutA Cline Bee
eefen, Gianorsal 9. 9at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04

S~toN,Hicrer @i.ior Jos mcS llr.
meme / Stherrc o. ioo pao Sc Jon8e
RTffer a. G~uttcIgoIcr. 'cm TOD for.
on bam on ifa,oc uct,g I'll al ta5e lat
pan WcrTcuegs Gr.ciNc. "a ban sGr.
te en- @enclclie bog fig,
~gr BET - cr set flriFc Dc, icm
nrcier mc0 StGUIcrHc2" 'purgte ct
pibenoc o. fiUIrente Eteume.
@quEer Uenetc ia % fiji Gle pan
DoIter algernon gbrpar6S -anor.
"OaH ies greier meo StS0IerUe9
Saba, bet sior ie8."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
From Other Shores.

The colonial forces have had anoth-
err brush with rebels in the vicinity
of Nkandhia, Natal, in which they lost
four men killed and seven wounded.
Sixty of the rebels were killed.
A thunderstorm of unusual violence,
accompanied by a deluge OF rain,
swept Odessa and district. Seven per.
o n were drowned and four were kill.
ed by lightning, which set fire to a
number of buildings.
Reports from Labrador state that
five persons were killed and eaten by
savage dogs of that coast during the
past winter. These dogs, which have
largely inbred with wolves, have fire.,
quenrly killed people before.
Guatemalan troops have been sue.
cessful in defeating revolutionists
along the Mexican and Salvadoran
borders, according to dispatches re.
ceived by the state department from
American Minister Combs at Guate-
mala City.
According to a dispatch from Vienna
the Italian anarchists living at Pater,
son, n. j., have decided upon an at,
tempt on the life of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy. 1t further ap-
pears, the dispatch says, that all the
European governments were informed
that Paterson anarchists had plotted
the assassination of three sovereigns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Grimes and Criminals.


The mail bag at the Ipostofice in
Winnipeg Beach, Winnipeg's summer
resort, was robbed, 5000 in cash and
$500 in checks being taken.
The supreme cour of Iowa reversed
the decision of the lower court, which
sentenced Day Dunning of the Citi-
zens' bank of Mount Ayr to eight
years Imprisonment for receiving de-
posts after the bank was i%nsolvent.
He win be given a ley trial.
Another murder took place among
the foreign element in the North end
at Winnipeg, when Martin Solsky, a
young Galician, was killed at a we'd
ding celebration. Solsky was first
knocked out with a stove poker and
then finished with a chair.
Bertha Claiche, who pleaded guilty
to manslaughter in the first degree for
the murder of Emil Gerdron in New
York, was sentenced to do not less
than two years and two months nor
more than five years Imprisonment by
Judge Davis. The maximum penalty
for the crime is twenty years.
Because he could not marry his
aunt, who is seven years his senior,
Lewis Edwards of Montezuma, Iowa,
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. Edwards was twenty-three. He
had been in love with his aunt, LAVA
Holtry, with whom he lived. She was
attending memorial exercises with an.
other man when her nephew killed
himself.
The supreme court, en- banc, at JEFF
f~erson, Mo-, confirmed the decision in
the cast of Lord" F. Seymour Bar
rington, condemned to die for the MUIR
der of James P. Mccain and fixed the
date Of execution for July 26. Judge
Valiant filed a dissenting opinion,
while the other judges concurred in
the opinion written some time ago by
Judge Fox.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
CASSATT ORDERS
CRATER FIRED
EXPOSURE or COAL CRAFTS FOL.
LOWED BY DISMISSAL OF
COMPRESSOR.
ANOTHER CLERK FARES we'll
VICE PRESIDENT OF PENNSYL.
vANIA GIVES INTERESTING
TESTIMONY.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Joseph Boyer,
the Pennsylvania railroad employe
who Wednesday testified before the
interstate commerce commission to
having received large sums Of money
and other gratuities from producers Of
coal on the Pennsylvo MIA railroad
lines, vas yesterday { ssed from
the service Of the company by order
of President Cassatt.
AccumuIates Fortune.
Testifying before the interstate
commerce commission yesterday, Jo-
seph K. Aiken, who has been chief
clerk in the superintendent office Of
the Monongahela division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, revealed almost as
startling evidence as that given by Jo-
seph B. Boyer.
On a salary which he said varied
from $50 to $126 per month. Aiken had
purchased stock in different coal
companies amounting to nearly $751;
600.
He admitted having received gifts Of
cash from coal operators on the Penn
sylvania lines and had also received
$50 a month for several months for a
company store.
Sheds New Light.
New light was shed yesterday on
the motives leading to the abolition OF
freight rebates by the railways when
James McCrea, first vice president OF
fL1 Dnp,cI1N,n MO nnn,pony onnnornH
as a witness before the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. McCrea
expressed himself as favorable to pub
licity in the rating of mines and the
distribution Of cars. He surprised the
commissioners and their counsel by
announcing that for nearly two years
and up to the time of President Cas-
salts departure for Europe the board
of directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road, of which he is a member, had
been considering means for elm.
mating the private car from the lines
of the company. He declared the COM
pany had concluded that the use of
these cars was unwarranted.
To Cut OFT Rebates.
Toward the conclusion of his testi.
mony Attorney Glasgow asked Mr..
McCrea when. President Cassatt de-
cided to stop rebating.
Just as soon as he got control OF
the Pennsylvania rsilway; that was
in 1885," said Mr.. McCrea.
He then entered into a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION of the rebate system and de-
clared that the directors of other roads
were pleased with the idea Of abolish
ing it when the subject vas brought
to their attention.
Gross Discrimination.
B. F. Potter, president of the Dom
oboe Coal and Coke company, whose
operations are located in Westmore-
land county, charged that the Penn
sylvania railway has practiced gross
discrimination in the distribution of
cars to his company. One car a day
was his allotment for seven months
he declared.
He said also that a detective sent
by his company to determine the rat
ing of the Loyal Hanna mine, had been
fired upon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
DISA,TtR n MMTMA Mine
EIGHT MEN FALL VICTIMS TO
DEADLY WHITE DAMP FOL.
LOWING FIRE.

Anaconda, Mont, June 9.-One OF
the most serious accidents In the his
tory of coal mining in Montana has
occurred in the mines of the Northern
Pacific at Rocky Fork, near Red
Lodge, Carbon county.
Eight men are dead. all victims OF
the deadly white damp that filled the
corridors of the mine after the fire
which started Wednesday. Their
bodies have been recovered, but the
story of the work of rescue parties is
q tale of ~unexcelled bravery and he
roic self-sacrifce.
OF the dead, two were members OF
one of the parties that entered the
mine in the effort ta reach the men
known to be there.
The fire which caused the trouble
started in : ne No. 6 Wednesday.
This was believed to be under control
after a long hard fight. At 1880 yes
terday morning the rescue party
started down No. 6 incline. proceed
ing cautiously, as it was found that
there were still traces of the fire.
When they reached a depth of 1,20O
feet all were overcome. Seven man
aged to struggle back to where they
could be reached.
BY this time a dense column OF
smoke burst from No. 5 incline and
the air in No. 6 was so foul that vol
unteer %rescuers were driven back. At
10 o'clock another rescue party was
formed, business and townspeople vol
%unteering when the Finnish miners
fled back terrified.
A special to the Standard from Red
Lodge says the scene about the mines
was distressing. Frantic women and
crazed men ran about, hampering the
work of rescue. The second volun-
teer party was successful. They first
found the unconscious forms of six
of the first rescue party which were
hurried to the surface. All were re-
vived but two.
Farther down the incline six other
bodies were found, all beyond hope OF
restci alton to life.
The work of fighting the fire is now
being pushed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Casualties.

Six miners employed at Quincy
mines, N s., were drowned by the up
| setting of a boat in which they had
gone after Holsters.
Fire destroyed a number of business
| places and dwellings at Jefferson,
| Ohio. The losses will aggregate $780,
600. Partly insured.
Frank Allsopp, a wholesale jeweler
| of Newark, N. j., was instantly killed
and his wife sustained probably fatal
injuries in an automobile accident.
Fire at South Boston, Va, entailed
a loss estimated at between $3.50, 600
and $500, 900. The origin Of the fire
is supposed to have been a lighted CT
gazette or match thrown in a stable.
While George Terry, fifteen years
old, was attempting to rescue his
twelve-year-old nephew from drowning
in the Emberras river near Vincennes,
Ind. he was seized with cramps and
drowned.
N. Y. Marley, aged sixty-five, and
his t~en-year-old grandson, Joe Manley,
were instantly killed and Henry Man
ley, the boys father, fatally injured at
Laurens, S. c., by the same stroke of
lightning.
With rare presence of mind, Mrs.
Hattie Searles of Jessup, Iowa, tore off
her outer skirt which had been set
ablaze by an explosion of gasoline, and
o,n,no xrlof thrnotnnnl tn ha n hoy,
rible death.
Fire in the fourstory brick factory
of the New York & Boston Steam
Securing and Dying works in New
York caused an explosion which killed
two persons and injured from twenty
to thirty others.
Northwestern Passenger Train No.
J 76, for Minnesota points, collided head.
on with a freight engine standing on
the main tract at California Junction,
Iowa. Engineer John Murphy of Coun-
Gil Bluffs was killed.
Clintie Rhea, aged twelve years, son
of County Superintendent A. o. Rhea
Of Thorpe, Wis, was accidentally shot
and killed by a boy companion named
Prybyiski while practicing shooting
wit ha 22-caliber gun.
Howard Athey, twenty-six, and a
girl Of eighteen named Zwick, died in
commissions at Broken Bow, Neb., after
a few hours illness. Three doctors at
tribute the deaths to food poisoning as
a result of eating pickles.
The Limlin hotel at Superior burned
early one morning recently and 10.
seph Lebeau, a guest, was burned to
death. The property loss is $50
with no insurance. The fire was caus.
ed by the explosion of a lamp.
In the wreck Of an engine and eight
cars of the Red Lodge train on the
Red Lodge branch of the Northern Pa,
cifc, between Laurel and Red Lodge,
Mont, Frank Hubbard, a restaurant
keeper of Red Lodge was killed. Nine
other passengers were injured.
A tornado struck Vinita, I. T., re.
Gently. At Claremore the Nelson
building, ~unoccupied; the Farmers
National bank building, in course Of
construction; three residences and nu.
merous smaller buildings were demol.
ished. James Packet and a boy nam.
cd Shelton, were hurt, but not danger.
ously.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
The News of the Week
Notes From Washington.

UNOtSS TTOUU "0oUtuSS0Us
The house has, under suspension OF
the rules, passed q bill creating a Unit
ed States district court for China and
prescribing the jurisdiction thereof.
Foster Dwight Coburn, the widely
known agriculturist, was appointed
United States senator by Gov. Hoch OF
Kansas to succeed J. Ralph Burton,
who resigned.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton opening to settlement and entry
a portion of the Shoshone Indian res
ervation in Wyoming, the area of the
lands so opened being approximately
], $50, 900 acres.
Members Of congress who visited
the White House recently predicted
that final adjournment would not be
reached before July 4. Among those
most emphatic on the subject were
Representatives Watson and Gros-
venor, the former the Republican
whip" of the house and the latter a
member of the rules committee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Dr.. Crapsey Appeals.

Rochester, N. Y. June 9.-ReV. Al
gernon s. Crapsey, rector of st. An
drews Protestant Episcopal church OF
this city, who was found guilty OF
heresy after trial by an ecclesiastical
court at Batavia last month, has filed
an appeal from the findings OF the
court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Fire at East Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, N. D., June .. - Fire
started early yesterday morning in
the large plant of the Grand Forks
Lumber company in East Grand Forks,
and the big mill owned and operated
by R. H. Mccoy and c. w. Rickert
and others is probably a total loss.
This mill was burned two years ago
about this time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
BOLT KILLS cow.

Man Is Knocked Down as He Leaves
eossy's Side.
Steele, N. D., June 9.-Peter Acker-
nan had a narrow escape from death
by lightning while engaged in milking
his cows. He had just completed
stripping" one COW and was moving
to another when a bolt of lightning
struck the barn and killed the 10Y he
had just MIXED. Alderman was
knocked down by the bolt, but re-
ceived no serious injury.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Hard Storm at Murdoch.

Benson, Mimi, June "a tornado
struck the village of Murdoch, doing
much damage to buildings, but luckily
no one was hurt. The wind blew a
stiff gale, striking only a corner of
the town, and continuing in it's path
to the adjacent country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Recover $1,000 Worth Of Goods,

Helena, Mont, June 9. - Wholesale
shoplifting has been discovered here
and the police have found a large
amount Of goods alleged to have been
stolen from a local store. Altogether
$1,000 worth of goods were found.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Trains Cannot Cross BRIDGE

Superior, Wis, June 9.-The Mime
sofa draw of the Northern Pacific
bridge, which was struck by the
steamer Hoover and Mason while that
boat was bound up the river yester-
day, will be out of commission for at
least a week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
CROWN HAAKON JUNE %.
State Dinner and Other Functions to
Follow Coronation.


Christiania, June 8. = The program
of ceremonies attending the corona
ton of King Haakon VII. and Queen
Maud has been completed. The royal
couple will arrive at ~Trondhjem on
the evening of June 10. and await
there the arrival OF the foreign
princes and ambassadors. The coro-
nation will take place at II o'clock
on the morning of June % at the ca
thedral, and will be followed by a
state dinner, which will be attended
by 300 guests. The remainder of the
week will be taken up with celebra-
lions, including musical festivals, pop
ular entertainments and professions
in which children will predominant.
King Haakon on June Is will receive
Populations and give a soiree at the
palace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
EarthQuake in Philippines.

Manila. June 9.-Three slight EARTH
quake shocks were felt in Manila on
June 5 and 6. The shocks are be-
lieved to have been severe on the isl
and of Samar, but no details have
been received.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
Falls Dead al Lunch counter.

Helena, Mont, June 81. B. Nc.
Kay, a broommaker aged fifty and hav-
ing a wife and several children. fell
dead while eating lunch in a restaur-
ant. Apoplexy was the cause of his
death.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
TO TRY FENCING CASES.
Actions Regarding Land West {
Pierre to Come Up Next Week.

Pierre to Come Up Next Week.
Pierre, S. D., June 9. - A term of
United States court will be held in
this city next week, at which a num-
Der of the land fencing cases against
parties in the country west OF here
will come up for trial. II is claimed
that more than a hundred of such
cases will be tried before the end of
this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
SAYS HE SHOT AT HER TWICE
Mrs. Spies of Sand Lake Has Henry
Provost Arrested.

Brainerd, Mimi, June 8. - Henry
Provost is in Jail here OF a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. Mrs.
Spies of Sand Lake, who secured the
warrant for his arrest, says that he
deliberately attempted to murder her.
Mrs. Spies says Provost fired at her
tHice. the bullets passing through her
clothin- but doing her no injury.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14

Scale Committee Cannot Agree.
Columbus, Ohio, June 9.-The joint
scale committee of the coal miners
and operators yesterday adjourned
without agreement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-06-14
FINDS BODY IN SLOUGH.
Glen Parker, Missing Since May I,
May Be a Suicide.

May Be a Suicide.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, June 9. The
dead body of Glen Parker, who disap.
peared from the home of the parents,
living three miles west of here, on
May ], has been found in a slough in
a pasture on the Parker farm. The
boy, who was but sixteen years of
age, is believed to have committed
suicide.