davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

.....- Bc-irDu- and Capable OF
decentralization Fill
- "a. not PREFER american Soy
...ur-NaniIa College Students
...-..t Nj. Bryan With Consistent
..ntut- for Independence
s... rsp.Ir- Lack Sympathy for Ma
despite Their Guoh Niii-Ihc
= ;.-i.cnp-~ OG American Eule-
..asiouaI Iu>uric~ Must be Pro-
....l. lmpsican CnicialS-In one
...-lprr S2.5a0.O00 i Appropriated
Promote Health and Comfort
- \rleiicuu~-AmcTican Officials
t... Higher Salaries Than Natives
-arIl~uI 10 admit That Iilipino il
...,li, nf ~cir-GGycrnuacnt Impair-
strength of chat Doctrine When
t..Iied T. oar Own P~coplc-isc-
-.|.u-nhility stimulates Patriotism
..t.. J.lil- Of a Colonial Po!icy-Elc
p.upIt Who Make the Laws do Not
.4.l1. So obey Thcm-Japan and
+..s..u Maintain Independent Gov
...nn.,ut- t-udcT Conditions Similar
.s those in tlsr t'hiiippinee-Ani"ri-
..,l Oric"-IioIdcr- do Not SerV"
tt.fu purely Aluui-tic MotiNcS-
secretary tart Pledges America to
t<.rua ~clf-G0VerEnicmt 10 Islands
-. the i'utur"-OuT COuntTY'a i'ur-
..-. should De- Made knoWH in an
r.tuor.,utiyc NaE-In Five Years,
ID. sio-t. independence COuld he Nd
..a.4d Wi3li Safety to the iirinos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
Money and Ilc Pres

a4t
I-,4 F-.l
r. ...u,f, ..
....t.
m
#Lr.. .r4
.r... ~. ~
E.r d. gt8..
I,.. -,.,-t - 5
$3.50,
s,ts
~
,, n. ~. '
.1' .+it. ttt
~ x.4
8,Ya,, .#
.
I'll ,.
49, '" 1880 i'tt'f@
- 't'' II ~. h'
e.. - -. @.e~ '"e
tt
s-,,-.t,... 90.
i,.I.a.a H.
-, - 1920" " HtA't'
'i30 s'"l w. i' l*4.'i
-
,t' ".1dt NJ "t"'" "-
,.s ~.
IN, = 90. p 49, ll,"'
ldreg trote.na delIa. 49,,
Imuet a-ralnaila ~ gat,.+ t,~,5..,. .t.
matter out. n. mus. y-rft. fffst u4.rH
his soul abhofs as false ana vrour
Inc must bow the KNEE. r, t1a4tes- ami
ii not. there is hlS unaerstudv y.tti0.
10 take his mace Wh, 0iu writ. b.#
lie is told IL write. and there is II lr-
tie line i'm ~ewSparerd tbat E,5ifn.
Thrown has succeeded F1itar Home .4
1.-THE New Amsterdam News ANA -s.
pooc guuibIe subScribets say +, rt.a-
/; selves. This is certainly a fair-minded
recognize. IN; 1 il aid a9
Injustice Yesterday ana if il willing ~
say 50 today. There are only tty,
kinds Of today chat can 10
TRUSTED To tell the fruth ana "a, nd
~fvocatc the right ana thcy are FL.
one whose prorrietar j. also no a4i-
on directing apa confr.uEnp III. n,H..-
lof his own ran..r ~. mo one tyb..n
editor mas become So much ilcntt.4
with The raper a. edits Nv long ..i-
vice and free service thar he * IN.
paper and his forced womb
destroy the pane itself So fbat
speafing by ana large the graat ne,,-e-
papcrs nor Of New york oil. only HIT
Of . great part of me conutrv a,s
controlled BY money This IL me ha--
Iotrv of Journalist for what honoT J..
to a woman hat character Is to q
; newspaper. and that character has
been ~debauched beyond reparation
when it has its opinions for sale. Noi
are even our weekly. local PAPER Al
OF thehn altogether fire" from TINS
hiiSht. one Of the most d~lsgfacet@l
EPISODES of American journalism was
revealed not long & in the dictatioa
of the Patent Medicine Association.
that the papers great and small. should
publish in their editorial columns
! protests against the Pure Food and
: Medicine Bills, with the open threat
that the papers refusing to do SO
should have that income cut of, should
be refused the privilege of publishing
advertisements which are themselves
q disgrace To u civilization. an im-
I~eachment OF u intelligence. an en-
enlargement to the drink and opiufa
habits, and the most fruitful enlafG"f
- ~ - =
rance ol 'lUSe VINO put thvlf 1i"Nt ii
lax cute-dIiS ana dopt lltiistiNe9 -
d'"Ii' N'i are even gu itiiSt""s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24


~
eh ~
~
@
F7 sn ge~ ss
t,ah Mra su T1n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

-i,,.,lJ H.. NfoI. Know, i'm an
t.. ~ 49,. ~
tutH'"'aii'r N"F-'h ~
81. *to-t. Ihd"n"ud'hcc 'oui' sm -hd-
.....d Ni!ll safety to the i iIirinOS.
,
. .1.&hi. i'Vo' ny '"9.IiI -
Hsf7,ll IN IIe"l
All It&Ht5 l~I"S'fNed')
r,, o, 14oc Having
.4."".". Jam. - l7V', ii'NlI7
..t|"j.S articItS i9'uS9e4 -
.1 AIS l"ulIH ''iStil y! - -. i+ 49,
.I US ''Ii"l"tI via, ~
sA"u'd 90 III ieE@lH ~ IL
@ ID th'It 1Sld'lu9- 90
81. as 10 me noIiiletH S.'rp
.0te- The lS!aAo@ hofIl OF AllIlu-
#.. IiaNe tile fIilpiil"S d
-.EethIit'', -" 80 u,a5' EIor-n
....inthi ana h'Si,oll"'
.Hr '"H3'l'S h'
-." mrs. question +han,,. Of
.." ann i!l"'lHS, - Irbo+ nnyarn-
..''LS't' - ~ r1<,,ars from
''il'c Iioii Ju.rr1 :. oitncr
. .H.lSent OF inc S'NcI''o" - Iaa,.
10. "' false: It true, We cannot u0'iI
application to the fllIplilo7' II
f.. "" must ma some oIliei '''''
". Joy our own 6oNeiIl'iioii ~ 4o
#ue Scc"n question: ~ on
~.e1. yes. My Nl9l' ~ ~.
pines has settled TINS 4uT9'ioH ~ my
.Hat, nave heafd PGoPl9 uI;IiniDos
atlHm thai the lh~'elll93L,, - enIf
.t"irro American S'Nci iSH,y i6naIv
.t"rfmeht, Dut lniS - ,hl,. ~
o42l D. nnoI etaff recentlv
tofbnl 5 s3Iiai Of
.t"' q UP 49," 5 Eoiia ana Pangasi-
.lAPaIlS"' Tuel" a1,rna1 Of his
LID eupil9'ieH q nanare mon
| In one % 'llt 1aI,IIa5 bhie ohserva-
''"I.'' ..,rt,a discharged SOL
'- az ,rrind to native wo-
~ '.t,n o,n ~ro,ying up With the
'- .I'' i I .L~orafnra i'm a
'"'''I\' on" +n faal The ma
'-. 'NN'l'el,I 20 ~ tba oraat mas
Y" Pulse all loio me ~ Tsa for
+..l OIL llS "a aIbar Fill
lHs-lilei iSlSi o1 intiuate.
IDS WIN .biia car1,inp in the
i..'1I feldtIotiS "Hi1C TIhinr T
.'.t''''7' IulU me +hn -fnrao0ino.
aE.- lhtIeioI'' y ~ no Phii-
#m" To the colclu B" thraa
.'S may De olNI''o" cam
"S. ca me PirN'ou9 trioI dI,,
"'tE tn"Se "i'o go tbi,k our
"afGS liit Amer lo"I'9 80 itIandc.
+"rnment ~beneHcid' 10 ne Tnna,
.t those VINO are Ill SOME Wy na,-
"frlvS OF the %ONofllHleilt tl" .ax-
IN Tor US Nhdt may ~ lrd,+ No
"tI'ni frl'lIHSlilP - for -.
a.. .' Pi'' 49, d- anv too soon"
'' e"' r,,+ Moss
The conclusion dIdN II w Ma the
#aifanttd pN ne etronopr
ing tor muePeL,U''itE ~ The
NanIja, II poSSIple, !l'' riii,inos
.'yitces. l taIhtu WIN Xix no,
-..laI aud unoflcldI' "hu ~m3Hnnos
u.rvd IN the degree Oh T@aitnd
ui.U they felt oW!fu lHt nnd
.'r-, all expected uIlllidlS III.
.n. The college StuuSIi'T u raa;nnI
fUe various law Scliooi9' 49,
..sgts and engineering SclloolS, ana
ring i'm all about l'ooo' 80
.euted TO me 4 melholidI OF Hiot
.. 80 printed pages. was pr
AIRED by subcommittee, ana liz
...l~ discussed, an" 97Iahl
+A" stud hts, II ltStIllS4 "H ;ndrg.
tt1'e" a,i'iaoi situation. viewed
'' |-i' lo'r,Ii,n If these vouu2
.' 'itS r,init2I cerTain acts Of the
at-aron,ent hough to he
~ gu So fnrth ,Imr in ia
.5it. rn,.ar1mpnt and independ-
.n+. So and
tnnt V-ith american ideals
--,-rl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

dence. How, then. can Congress ex-
pect to legisIate wisely for people who
are not only separated from America
ny the widest of the oceans. but diff
fer from the people of the United
States in color, race. history. ana ira
Iitionso How can a body Of men. how
ever benevolent and Intelligent, hope
by d few months residence so so ideu-
lily themselves with the Filipinos as
to make rules ana regulations suited
to their needs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
Money and Educational Institutions

Take our Institutions of learning.
IOf course the time has long passeJ
when Mark Hopkins sitting on
end OF a log in the woods and one
student on the other end constituted Il
uniye -sity. But il would still seem the
proper thing that the head Of an in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

The third question: Are the Filipinos
competent to govern themselves? is
the one upon which the decision mus
finally turn. Americans Will not long
deny the fundamental principles upon
which our own government rests, nor
will they upon mature reflection assert
foreigners can sympathize as fully
with the Filipino as representatives
chosen by the Filipinos themselves.
The e-Xpensiveness of q foreign govern
ment and its pronenesS to misunder-
island local needs will be admitted by
those who give the subject n
thought, but the Wcll-meaninS per
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

..4ht. 1906, by Joseph =. Bowie:
rEr.1ht i'm Great britain
All Rights H"ScrVed.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
TO DEEPEN WELL.
Government Work Abandoned Fifteen
Years Ago.


The &..terprising people OF Buffalo
Gap and vicinity are raising the sum
of $4,000 for an interesting and i'm
portant purpose-the sinking 500 feet
deeper of an artesian well which was
commenced about fifteen years ago by
the United States government, but
which was afterwards, for some rea-
son, abandoned.
Through the efforts Of Congressman
Martin engineers of the geological de-
partment were ordered to Buffalo Gap
to make a thorough examination of the
well, then down 500 feet, and the sur
rounding country, and make a report
on the same. Nearly an entire sum-
mer was spent by Prof. barton and his
men in making geological surveys. A
careful exa ,ination of the abandoned
we'll was made by both Mr.. barton and
the chief engineer, Mr.. Newell, and as
a result of their labors they recon-
mended that this well and three 9TH
ers in different portions of the state
west of the Missouri river be put down
as test wells.
On this recommendation the depart
ment ordered that the well be drilled.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
GIRL SETTLER is PLUcKY.
Has Won One Fight for Homestead anc
Is in Another,

The experience of Miss Matte Cor
don, a modest young schoolp teacher.
to keep her homestead a mile west of
Miller might discourage many a man.
but the young lady is making the fight
OF a hero to hold on to 1t until she a
prove up in another year. She filed on
the relinguisned claim some four years
ago, and during the first year a man
contested it, but she won out at the
land office. She has worked since
then to carr money to keep up the
place, in the different towns, going
back frequently to expend her earnings
In required improvements, having a lit
tie house that nswer for her home,
besides a we'll and fencing. She had a
good deal Of hay made on the land in
the summer, and rented a part Of the
land for pasture. Now she is com
PEELED to defend her right again in the
land Office, another man having con-
tested the claim. But the young lady
has not listened to the howl of wolves
in the midnight hours as she held the
claim down these years, o glanced
into the CHASTITY cemetery northeast OF
her or listened to the strange tales
told by reliable farmers of the mystic
rious dancing lights they had seen just
west of her home, to now allow the
land to 90 by default, and without fear
she will again fight for the possession
of her home. She is now teaching the
school at Cavour, but the storms of the
past have not discouraged her from
making the customary visits to her
lonely cottage to sleep and eat and
dream of the wealth in store for her
if the land keeps moving skyward in
price in the future as it has since she
settled on 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
News.
A ENDS PAIN.
Gov. Johnson's Mother Dies at Her
Home in St. Peter.

Gov. Johnson's Mother Dies at Her
Home in St. Peter.
st. Peter, Mimi, March 20.-Mrs.
Caroline Johnson, mother Of Gov. J.
A. Johnson, died Saturday at her home
here. She had been i'll five months,
suffering from The gov
ernor and his wife and other children
were at the bedside when the end
came. No hope Of recovery had been
entertained for some time. The gov
ernor was called to st. Peter the mid
die Of the week. Mrs. Johnson lived
in st. Peter since 1856. She was six
ty-eight years old and was born in
Sweden. Arriving in this country in
1852, she vent to st. Peter four
years later and had resided there
since. Besides the governor three
other children survive: Edward c.
Johnson, assistant engineer at the
hospital, st. Peter: Fred w. Johnson,
New Ulm, formerly state librarian,
and Miss Hattie Johnson, st. Peter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
where IT WILL CROSS.
The Northwestern Files Plat Of Its
CROSSINGS.

The Northwestern Files Plat Of Its
Crossings.
The Rapid City & Northwestern rail-
way, the new extension of the North
western road from Pierre to Rapid
City, has filed with the state land de-
partment it's plats for the state lands
it crosses. The plats filed are across
the following sections: sc in township
2 south, range 10 east; 16, township l
south, IL east; &c in township l south,
Is east; 16 in township 1 south, Fl
east; sc in township 2 south, 25 east:
16 in township 2 south, q east; and
Sc in township 4 south, 20 east.
While the Milwaukee road has not
yet filed it's plats, it is known that the
line location will be south of the Bad
Lands wall, passing in the vicinity OF
Casey, and swinging north of Sheep
mountain down Spring creek to the
Cheyenne river and down that stream
to the mouth Of Rapid creek, which
will be followed into Rapid City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
IMPORTANT CASE.
Foreign Corporation Cited to Appear
in Court,

U VtVt8u W.T. " dSiOU StSS0 W NPRS0t
in Court.
A case involving the legality Of the
nominal Offices maintained in South
Dakota formed within the state yet do
ing business elsewhere, and having
only nominal Offices here, has been
commenced in circuit court at Huron.
The title of the action the prelimina-
ries OF which have already been heard
by Judge Whiting, is T. A. Benson
against the American-Mexico Mining
and Development company. The plant
if brings the action in behalf of him.
self and others, as stockholders of the
company. He sets forth in his plead
ings that the promoters Of the COM
pany, together with it's principal Off
GERS received GOO, 900 shares of its cap
ital stock without rendering services
therefor, and that they have made
large profits at the expense Of the COM
DdIly Wy SCll1hS oDtlOtlo oh ~ pS
stock at prices below those demanded
by the company. The plaintiff also
claims that the dividends paid monthly
by the company since April, 1903, were
paid from the stock of the company,
and not out of the surplus profits.
On presentation Of these allegations,
together with a petition for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver. Judge Whiting
granted the prayer Of Mr.. Benson, and
named Thomas H. Null Of Huron as re-
ceiver. He went to Chicago, where
the offices of the company are located,
for the purpose OF carrying out the or
ders Of the court, but On making his
errand known, and although treated
with much courtesy by the officers Of
the company and their legal advisor,
he was denied the possession or exam
ination of the books, and returned 70
report this fact to the court. Then fol-
lowed an order to show why the
American-Mexico Mining and Devel-
opment company should not be held in
contempt of court, in that the books
were not delivered, o had the COM
pany's officers obeyed a subpoena of
this cour to appear with them before
a commissioner to give a deposition.
A few days since Judge Whiting heard
argument in chambers here by the re-
spective attorneys on the question of
jurisdiction and contempt, and on its
conclusion held that the company is in
contempt and directed that the books,
etc. be presented before a commits
sioner and dispositions be taken. Fur
Their hearing Of the matter will be had
In Huron on March q. Chicago attor-
neys are assisted in the proceedings
by local attorneys, and there is prom
Use of a lively contest when the matter
again comes up for hearing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
FAvORS STATE STONE.
State Executive Says Commission Need
Not Go Far for Material.

State Executive Says Commission Need
Not Go Far for Material.
Sioux Falls advice to the state cap
ltol comm ssion regarding the selection
of stone for the capitol building is not
likely to help its case, to judge from
the radical u%tterances on the subject.
Gov. Elrod, in talking over the situa-
ton a few days ago, said:
IF the commission is let alone It
will be able to get a good capitol with
in the appropriation, and with all the
talk now going on I am coming to the
conclusion that the best thing We can
do is to use the native field stone, or
hardheads, in the vicinity of Pierre.
This granite can be secured in abund-
ance and laid down on the capitol
grounds freight free. 1t makes a beau,
tiful and substantial building, and with
trimmings Of Black Hills sandstone
would make an attractive and service.
able capitol.
81 have recently examined the stone
of this kind which is being worked out
for a building and have been much I'm.
pressed with it. The Carnegie library
in Pierre. too, demonstrates its utility.
The chief objection is that it lacks uni
formity in color, but that is not seri'
Gus. We probably can get up the east
wing this season without further legis'
lation, and the coming season easily
can provide for a convict camp to be
established here to work the rest OF
the stone required.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
A r Ter

John Dobrey, a w~ell-known farmer
whose home is near Goodwin, Deuel.
county. has mysteriously disappeared.
Recently he has been acting queerly
and it is supposed he wandered away
after becoming violently insane. The
last seen of him was a short time be-
fore his disappearance, when he went
to the home of a neighbor and broke
practically every window In the house.
No race Of him has since been found,
and 1t Is feared he may have died from
exposure during the cold weather OF
the last few days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
COAL STRIKE RIOTS.
Martial Law Practically Prevails in
the Coal Region in Alberta.

Great Falls, Mont, March 20.-The
strike OF the coal miners at Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, has caused
so much uneasiness among the citi-
dominion government for assistance.
The Northwest mounted police have
been placed in control Of the own and
martial law practically prevails. This
action appears to have irritated the
miners still further and the citizens
fear grave disorders. More than 800
men. members of the union, are on
strike, and there are still a hundred
at work under police protection.
These are greeted daily by volleys of
snowballs and stones as they go to
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
Hotel Burns at Neenah.

Neenah, Wis, March 17.-An early
morning fire in the Union house
caused a panic among the large num-
Der of boarders, who were compelled
to make hasty exits clad only in their
night clothes. All got out in safety,
though there were several narrow es.
capes. The building was entirely de-
stroyed and for a time the flames
threatened to spread to the business
district. The loss by the fire was
about $4,000; partly covered by insur.
ance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
More Wolves Than Money!,

Pierre, S. D., March 20.-The wolf
bounty claims filed reach s7.13S, and
the total appropriation for the year
ending June 80 is only $4,000. AS
the heavy claims on this fund do not
Of the fiscal year, the chances all ap-
pear TO be that the 10000 will have
TO be apportioned among the different
claimants, and that none of them will
receive the full amount of the claims.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
- In ano About the State -
SUICIDES ON WEDDING EVE.
Paul Lindbere Kills Himself While
Fiancee Was Buying Wedding Gown.

Paul Lindbers Kills Himself While
Fianeee Was Buying Wedding Gown.
st. Paul, March 18.-While his be-
trothed was purchasing her wedding
gown at a local department store,
Paul Lindberg, a travelling salesman
for Gordon & Ferguson, shot himself
through the head in his oom at the
Merchants hotel. He was to have
been married to-day. The suicide was
found about 1880 yesterday after
noon by the woman when she re-
turned to the hotel from her shop
ping.
Lindberg came to the hotel about a
week ago to prepare for the wedding.
He seemed to be in the best of spirits
over the approaching event, and did
not, SO far as any one knows, betray
an intimation to take his own life.
Just what the cause Of it was may
never be learned.
Letters found in the pockets OF
the dead man revealed the fact that
he had a wife and children living IN
Nebraska.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
CAUCUS LAW TO De TESTED.
South Dakota Democrats viii Bring
Case in codington County.

~SS
Case in codington County.
The Democrats of South Dakota, in
accordance with a resolution adopted
at a meeting in Sioux Falls some
weeks ago by the members of the Dem
ocratic state central committee, have
about completed arrangements for test
ing the constitutionality of the new
caucus law which was enacted by the
last legislature.
The new law was enacted by the
Republican majority in the legislature
as a party measure, and the Democrats
claim that it was intended to disfran-
chise a large proportion Of the voters
of the state who vote other than the
Republican ticket. The law was Sc
verely denounced in a resolution
adopted by the Democratic state com
mittee and John w. Martin of Water
town, chairman of the state committee,
was authorized to institute a case in
the courts for the purpose Of testing
the validity Of the law.
1t has now been decided to institute
the test case against the auditor and
treasurer Of COdington county. April
cation will be made in the state circuit
court for an injunction restraining
those officials from taking any steps
toward making Y expenditure to en-
force the provisions of the new law,
there being no provisions in the law
for making the expenditures necessary
for placing the law in operation.
This will be the main feature OF the
test case, although other legal weak
points in the caucus law also may be
attacked. By instituting the test case
now 1t is expected it can be appealed
to the supreme court and decided by
that court prior to the time of holding
the party state convention for nomina-
ton of congressional and state tickets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
The twelve-year-old son of John We

The twelve-year-old o of John Yer.
rizina, a well-known farmer living elev.
en- miles northeast of Wagner, is dead
as the result of a kick from a vicious
horse. The animal kicked the boy in
the forehead, fracturing his skull and
breaking a number of bones in the
face. Physicians were summoned
from nearby towns and everything pos
sible was done to ave the boys life
but he died forty-eight hours after be
ing injured. n
One-half a successful mans success
NAV be due to good luck and the othe
half to good judgment
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
WOLVES MAY HAVE EATEN GIRL,
Fourteen-Year-Old Daughter of a Set
tier Is Missing.

Bull. Mimi, March 20.-Hilda JOr.
gren. a Finnish girl, fourteen years
old, daughter of a settler living four
teen miles west OF here, is reported
lost in the big woods. NeighbOrs OF
the family have been securing the
woods in search of her for the last
eighteen hours. but have found no
trace of the girl. Her parents fear
that the girl has been devoured by
wolves which have been very numer-
Gus and very ferocious in that sec,
ton,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-22
ACCIDENT DELAYS SUIT.
Defendant in Lonstorf Case Fractures
Arm in Fall,

Milwaukee, March IS. Mrs. Mar
garet Lonstorf, the principal defend
ant in the conspiracy suit in which
Emma LonstJrf, wife Of Otto Lonstorf,
seeks to s750,000 damages,
fell on a slippery sidewalk yesterday
on her way to church and fractured
her arm. By agreement of counsel
further proceedings in the trial were
postponed until Monday. Mrs. Mar
garet Lonstorf was to have resumed
her testimony yesterday.