davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16
2er aaocu fitr U,dnner nuO anuOcn.
Stir ben Walttt,

ser itd ser Nite un0 Dem Stnube ser
StoOt cntjiebcu tNnn, lit nid)t9 5u-
irir0cnItcllen0er, ais Elm Meme"
Serge Nn5lg in trcll6ioucn unO
idDuar5en 6urbcn ~ gut bcrgeitrllt,
nm gut au93tie6cn - lett ulO bis
Sie oeuieI6cn oblegen -
$40, $3.50, $40, SIS, $40, $25.
NteIe. uutirIit. 3te0cn araue ODER letne
Utcliruugci Dor 0lIuoerte b|erielBen bier
in 1]Sorite0s. lmceos. Gomefpuns uno 5lnneueu
nit elmer oocr 3luei Nnopfreiben
$3.50, $40 bis $25.
Cutting 9tr3iiac obuc Suffer - ale @r6Ben
aus geeiaueten Stuiicn
So, $40, $15,
SnObcn An5iigc fiir Ocn CONNER
-oiinne Stoiie, lciht; bIouc Serges,
9roue Morlteos, Qlpeco5 uuO Some
Ipun5 49,
%1.93 bis SO, ie nah Dem }lu3l8
unO Ser @r0Be.
leGitgce-6cmbeu - in prnbipouen 0eiitns -
mcit %6ngeibHitten ant puiieno - groBer GoTs
roib - in Mlabras, Gum6ric, Ronsee uH0
Sctoe
45t. bis "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-16

Gle ioIqenben 9ultimorer reiien
bellte BON Nep-yorf aus nit Dem
2lopo-G ompfer .Frin5eiiin Srenc"
nady @enua ab: 5rau Sornb Nlen,
Sr. SronciS M. Nnberion, Sr. Hobt.
gQcn, Sr. @iuiom Burt, Sri. &. q.
9urt. Sri. &iolo 9urt, Sri. ". 9op,
les, Goitpr Sobu $. @ogcr, 6rou 60
mes q. Sed)tig, 5rou &iogclp Sorris.
Gaitor s. %. Soug, sSrau 81. Soroln
0iiler, SRI. &bett Miuer0 Sr, Iietrc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
STEAMERS CREW NEAR DEATH.
Men Are Almost Trapped by Flames
Which Destroy Craft.

A mysterious fire destroyed the passen.
ger steamer City of Hudson early the 9TH
er morning aud the members of the crew
barely escaped with their lives. The City
of Hudson plies between Brownsville,
Mimi. and La Crosse. and had tied up
for the night at the wharf at Brownsville.
About midnight Captain v. j. Woolsey
was awakened by the cracking Of the
flames and found that the fire had invad.
cd his cabin. Shouting to T.. IL. Berry
the mate. who was asleep near by, the
captain leaped through the flames to the
bow of the boat. rousiug the others on
board as he went. All escaped. though
some were severely burned. Before as.
sis,ance could be summoned the packet had
burned to the waters edge and sank In
fifteen feet Of water. II Is believed the
fire originated In the boiler room. rs the
center of the boat was burned first The
loss Is about $1,000 with $1,000 insur'
nncc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most Important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

The New York Herald says that tho
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
!ontemplatoS the operation Of direct line
between Bremen aud Charleston. :. c..
i, the information received in this city by
cnblr from l.. u Watson. Commissioner
NJ Agriculture and Immigration of South
Carolina. who j. nov abroad in consul.
intinu with tn" HgrntS of The steamship
con ?urN Mr.. Wa son has been for srv-
rral month. preparing ih' way for this de-.
Hrjur'. and ,n' dlir of the sailing of
the tir,. ,iir. 90 : unirrst,n is left for
linn to determine. In y talk with re-
porter before hr >iilrd for Europe Mr..
Watson >iid hat tie steamship companic,
we're cooperating earnestly VITA the gov.
crnmrut authorities IN aI "ndcavor tn
solve ti,' Immigration problem. AMI that
ihi> vas only ihc beginning e the move
ment ir build MP the agricultural sections
ri the United States with the overflow
"f Europr's POPULATE ion aud I" r"li"r" tho
congestion IN the great cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
We ERN LEAGUE.
WOMAN cHoKED TO DEATH.
Evidence Of Violence Leads TO Ar
rest Of Husband
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The body oi woni'n. c'ld "Hly in
stockings nni rh,misr. va. found ~. The
lanks ~ Snyder pirk ,Ikr. Slrin-irld. a.
Near 10y VA, u mans cap. There wcrr
evidences of struggle, and !, j. believed
that the woman vas cADkrd 10 death. Tho
body VA. idrn,ii ~ Jlui oi Mrs.. Finer
Fillmore. The Identification was made
by the wumnnS husband. ilr has been
placed under arrest aud IN" polio" are
searching for Pearl Jones. Fillmore.
II il alleged. traicd hi wife and Jones
10 the park. later Fillmore NV 10 po-
lice hrndunri"r, drippiu. w,h water.
lie .id Jones aud Mrs. Fillmore had
pushed him int" the lake, held his head
under water aud tried l." drown him, The
husband protests his innocence nI any con-
ncciion with The death "i his wife,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
HENpEcKEp MAN ASKS ALIMoNY
Husband in Divorce Suit Says Wife
Took Away His ESrnings.

Henry Schwiud = Cleveland marh,ni>,,
has filed sur for divorce and nlim"ny,
H. claims thar Tor ton years h. has been
u hrupcckrd husband. and In addition to
legal separation from his VIII" h" h"llrv".
he i entitled to money for HE support
Of himself and ~" children. lie alleges
in his petition thar HI, VIII" IN, k"t; ~
per cent Of hi, earnings for ten years,
and thar once when hr aougni u sui, at
clothes for himself she diminished hi food
supply to make up what hr had ,w''
for the clo,hr, Tn" Srlwlud, own con.
siderable properly IN rho Ens End and
are well 20 do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Frisco Earthquake Deaths.

In all i52 person, 'p,l Ihniy lives A.
the result Of the disaster Of April ~, III"
San Francisco health department asserts
in a formal report len the STATE board Of
hcnlth. Of the Victims 2,ii We're killed by
fire. : were ~Ip; aud died ~ th" result
Of momainc poi,onin- du" 10 eating
"emcrgoucy" canned goods OF poor qualify
400 are believed ~ hly" boon white. u
Chimes aud Japanese.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
LOSE F1oHT FOR CHEAP GAS.
Kansas City May Purchase Plant and
Make It's Own LiRht.

Kansas Ci,y's fight for cheap gas failed.
4, least temporarily. when negotiations
with representatives Of the Kansas City.
Missouri Gas Company. now holding n
franchise to furnish the city with artih.
cial gas at Si.iO a thousand. ended. The
franchise held BY this company provides
that the city may purchase their plants
and n move toward this end Is contem.
plated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Fire Damages Iron Works.

Fire brok" on ~ III" Fulton iron works
in san Francisco. For tim" the works,
valued 1T over s2,WhD.pp. w"r" threatened
with destruction. The pattern works were
badly damaged, The foundry was COM
plctrly destroyed The loss will amount
Ia over S.,nOnD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Insurgents Put to Rout.

IN the iicrcc>t and bloodicst battle OF
til, Cuban revolution n band Of insurgents
estimated 10 be- 800 was defeated by lJO
rural guards aud volunteers after three
hours conflic,. The battle occurred near
Campo Florido. twenty miles east OF liza.
yana. Forty insurgents were killed ard
many NOR" were wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Handsome Harry" Gives Up.

William II. l.atim"r, Familiarity known
as Handsome Harry" manager Of the
Proyidcnl investments, bureau. which was
forced out of business eighteen months
ago and who has since been n fuglliy"
from justice. surrendered In Philadelphia.
lie was held in $1,000 bail for trial IN tho
frlnrll rnnri.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Rosewater Found Dead.

Edward KO.cNlIor, prOprIotOr " lho
Omaha Bee and prominently d"ntiiird
with the pohliral. financial aud business
Affairs Of Omaha aud al" Stat" OF Me-
arls ka for forty years, WAS found dead in
that ciry. Mr.. l,oScwat"r "yidcn,ly had
lnllen nslenn. and Aieh Of honrt fnilnrc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Suicides Daughter browns.

The body of Hcrthn Riley of ~. Louis.
II years old. was found in the MissisSippi
river near whore her mother committed
suicide five years ago by drowning. The
sloping charartcr Of the river bank along
the north end water front makes 1t Inn
probable that the girl accidentally fell
iu,n tho river
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Cans Wins on Foul.

Cans won over Nelson on ioni IN the
forty-,rrond round Of their iighr for The
worlds lightweight championship n Gold
field. Nry. Both men took hard punish
mnnt. but the negro was tll" stronger at
the end ~ the contest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
KILLED in Auto Collision

Imogcuc RryuoId- milln"r was Kill
81 and three persons were seriously in
jured hy th collision Of an automobile
with a freight train about ihr"" miles
south Of Toledo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Woman Murderer Ends Her Lite.

Mrs. Frank ralgro,", Who ~ Ana. u
killed her husband aud rhr"r children al
Plggort. CLAY county. Ark. aud then
burned the b"Iir, committed ~llr'd" ~
the Arkan.l, insane asylum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Actress Killed in Elevator.

Mis-, Charlotte Dcauc, leading lady OF
IN. valauI!nt Park stock company, WAS
killed IN H.. elevator ~ the Park !loicl,
Wil.iamspn't. Pa. Miss Dean" attempted
10 take rl.' elevator 9" 20 10 her room,
b. fore It lad stopped on rh" first floor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
stent. Cal, DESTROYED.

Fire destroyed every bushes, nruNr ~
the mining town Of Stem, Ga" Thirty
building, were burned. causing % loss ~
sI5UOu. Their, VA uu war"r supply.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Finger Print Identification.

Plans are being made by the War de-
partment for instructins forty men in
taking finger prints for Use in Identified
ton. This method of Identification will
be- introduced a The army posts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Acknowledges He Is Goddard,

Prof Charles II, Fry" has been id"nI,'
lied in jail in Chicago by Mrs, Goddard
acknowledged her ~ his South Dakota
wife, promised to marry her legally ~
soon as Mr.. Frye g"'S diy"rC" and SO
cured the cessation Of IA" hislmy prose
ton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Three Hundred Machin,sts Strike.

Three hundred men are out al the Pope
Motor Gar Company plant in Toledo,
Ohio bacause they claim 4 member Of the
machnisis' union was discharged because
" ioincd H. union.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Gov. Johnson Renominated.

GOV. johnson OF Minnesota Wa TO-
nominated hy lu" DHuoT1ri" S'atr con-
vcHtion m Minneapolis and declared 10 be
the logical running mo'r for Bryan IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08
Lumpyjaw Meat Is Sold in Chicago
Alone Under the New
Law.
Food inspectors Show that This
City Is Dumping Ground for
Rotten Beef.

poor boy, ut all comparable with the
damage done by the frlghtful embalm.
eli food Of the Beef Trust.
The young fellows who offered their
lives to the American government, did
not for moment imagine that the
country for which they were fighting
would permit a Beef Trust to furnish
them with poisoned rations.
But 1t did.
The soldiers trusted their country
and ate the poison.
The result was death, disease, broken
constitutions for thousands.
These are facts which the war rec.
Ortls will corroborate.
~SA
The new Government meat law, 10
satisfactory" to the packers, went into
effect July /.
From the Chicago Journal, which Il
acknowledged to BIZ the best authority
among daily papers on stock yards ~.
ports. We quote the following from lts
Inst edition Of July 2:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

~
The following taken from the Chi.
caEo American July 10 needs no com.
ment:
, "Chlef Food Inspector Murray to-day
renewed his activities In protecting the
people OF Chicago against the sale OF
bad meat and other Injurious products.
by discovering new violations OF the
city ordinances, and by protesting
against the marketing Of iunipy jaw
cattle.
in the last week. sevcnty.six cattle
with this disease have been tagged by
the inspectors and held up for further
examination, but of these only seven
were condemned to be used as fertilizer
or sent to the soap watts.
"'rhe remaining sixty nine were nj.
lowed by the government and Starte In.
snectors to be marketed and SOLD TO
THE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO.
"The excuse given was that lumpy
Jaw does not affect the whole carcass.
and the marketing was allowed, after
the infected parts were cut away. These
cattle are not to be shipped away, but
will be sold In this city. Under the
law Mr.. Murray could do nothing but
protest. and his protests were dlsre-
garded by the government Inspectors"
~eA
During the four and u half working
days Of the week the food inspectors
In the loop district condemned and
destroyed n total Of @,15N pounds OF
unit fOo,lstuffs. aud the inspectors ut
the Union StOckyartls condemned and
destroyed II total OF 151, 1870 pounds Of
unfit meats."-From the Bulletin o.
the Chicago Health Department, week
ending July I, 1906.
~
How many tuberculosis or lumpy Jaw
cattle have been released from quar-
antinc" by order of the Health De-
partment.
by the way, what Is DIR. Dyson. who
used to DO government chief inspector.
doing now?
Chicago Is the home and the head.
quarters Of the Beef Trust.
The pure food laws will, VI course.
he enforced against some pH'r little
grocer. But against the Bse. Trust.
never!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

Avn" NhuS uV SOlutuuu W kuOW COSs
ters:"
They arc animals that have had tho
evidences Of cancer and Tuberculosis
cut out Of them.
Whit are medium to good canncrs?"
They arc poor, emaclated, tubercular.
cancerous cattle that IRE pared up ind
canned for domestic and export trade.
Talk about Federal "lnspectiou
Bah!
Tho market quotations given above
show what tho packers think Of II.
Now BOLOGNA bulls are poor. cast.
on miserable male bovlneS that one
would not feed to valuable dogs.
Under present stock Yards conditions
the term Is regular appeliation. ~
witness the following from the Daily
News Of July 2:
Bulls were In good demand. This was
particularly true Of good bolo9,,as.
Bolognns Of the right class were salable
ut $3.i5. while FOR prime bulls 1t was
possible to secure ~ high ~ $40.
though This was an extreme price.
Prices showed the following range:
Good cutting to fair beef
cows ........... ...... .Ss.4O0tHO
Common to good canning
cows ................... fOO@?.2o
Bulls. common to choice. &c. 225G14.lO
Bulls. good to choice. ....... 4.1O64.5O
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

The spirits Of thousands Of poor
boys who went out to fight for the
United States In the Spanlsh.Amerl'
can war. must hover over the fortunes
of the Beef Trust In demand for
vengeance
These thousands were killed by the
'embalmed beet" Of the Beef Trust
and by the p0isOns used In the makeup
OF their Beef Trust rations
Neither the bullets of the Spaniards
or the terrors Of the Cuban climate
did any havoc to the American soldier,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Home Life Investments

George E. Ide, president of the
Home Life Insurance Company, was
recalled to the witness stand by
Charles r. Hughes,at to-day's hearing
before the Legislatures Insurance In
vestigating Committee. He had testi-
fed for a short time at one of the
afternoon sessions last week.
In making investments, said Mr..
lde, the company had not dealt with
special brokers or banking houses, but
with the market in general.
"Our cash balances in all our banks.
he said later, never run above $3.50
600 or $500, 900. We try to keep our
money invested owe that amount"
The Home Life, he declared, had
never been interested in a syndicate
from which it bought securities; nol
had its officers.
"Your company invests in stocks.
doesn't it,"
Eyes" replied Mr.. Ide.
"In industrial enterprises"
"No.'
The method Of approving invest.
ments he described as follows: The
finance committee would meet once a
week and pass on bonds and mortgages
or on stocks. Later the full board of
directors would approve the com.
mittee's action. Never were execu-
tive officers empowered to make an in.
vestment by their own authority
The Evening Post, New York, Decem.
Der IL, 1905.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

Hon. NJ. f. Greeley, who was in the
city a few days this week, informed a
representative Of this paper that the
dates for the farmers institutes had
been definitely determined upon for
this county. Mr.. Greeley'S health is
not such as to insure his continuance
with the institute workers. but il is
hoped he may beable to be with them
in this county.
The first point which they will
reach in this county is GrOton on
Thursday, the Sth Of February. This
will be a n day meeting, concluding
with an evening session. On the fol-
lowing day, Friday, the 9th, they will
open a two days session in Aberdeen,
to conclude with an evening session
Saturday night. On the following
Monday morning, the 18th, the corps
of institute workers will invade Fred
erick, holding a forenoon and after.
noon session, TO conclude in time for
the train returning to Aberdeen.
MIR. Greeley and his co-workers are
strongly inclined to favor the smaller
towns, claiming that at those places
the attendance is best as a rule. That
the GrOton and Frederick meetings
Will be rouSing ones they seem to have
no doubt, and very much desire to see
Aberdeen prove an exception to the
rule as regards big towns and make
the institute here a hummer. 1t
rests with the farmers tributary tC
the city to make the institute a great
success.
The Brown County Corn Growers
association will have a meeting at
some time during the institute tt
fully perfect their organization, adon,
bylaws and transact such other busi.
ness as the organization sees fit tC
take up.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
POOR DoGGIE
Ira Curtis Pet Dog Has Harrow
ing Experience

About two weeks ago Ira Curtis was
suddenly called away by the death OF
a brother. Mrs. Curtis had been away
for some time. When Mr.. Curtis left
he entrusted the care of his pet dog
to a kind neighbor. He also request
ed his neighbor to remove some plants
from the house and let the fire die out
until his return. His n%eighbor did
this and in removing the plants made
several trips back and forth and tlnal-
ly locked up the house. On his return
Mr.. Curtis 'phoned up to the neighbor
and asked how everything was, and
was told that the house wasstill there
but that the doggie was gone. The
neighbor further volunteered the IN
formation that practically all the
small boys in the vicinity had been
engaged for just eight days in one I'M
remitting search for the dog, but
without success. Mr.. Curtis went to
bed, grieving over The loss Of his pet.
The next morning he betoOk himself
to his home, disconsolate and mourn
full. He thought of the way his dog
would have fairly wagged himself in
two for JOY, were he only there to
greet him, Reluctantly he unlocked
and opened the door and went in.
And there was the dog. The poor
little fellow had slipped into his own
home, "unbeknowist" to the kind
neighbor and had been patiently wait
ing for his master in the cold house
for eight long days and nights. The
scene that followed was such that no
paper would be justified in %entruding
it's presence. The dog has recovered
and Mr.. Curtis probably will.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

seems that Bolles. who was doing some
work with City Auditor Raymond,
had occasion to look up some matters
in the old files of the Democrat,whlch
are stored in the vault of the county
auditors office. He was down stars
in the vault at noon and Deputy Aud
itor Lum closed the vault. little
dreaming that he was locking any one
in. Mr.. Lum came back in about a
half hour but did not %unlockth vault
until nearly l O'Clock. Meanwhile
Mr.. Bolles was quietly working away.
The stories told of the Incident al
verge sharply at this point. Mr..
Bolles claims he was deprived Of ms
luncheon until 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Lum
declares it was p minutes to ! O'Clock.
Mr.. Bolles emerged from the vault
looking like he had crawled under the
bed in search of a lost collar button.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB
Discusses Outlook for Municipal
Reform-Paper by Chas. N.
Stevens

On Monday night at the regular
,orChlghtly meeting Of the Social
science club the regular program was
a paper on the Outlook for Municina1
Reform by Chas. NJ. Stevens, Tie
paper was optimistic in tone and con.
else IN style as all Mr.. Stevens nro-
auctions are.
IhIs paper may be summarized as
follows:
One OF the most potentin @tluences
W roster the corrupt condition of the
Dig cities is the maintenance of
national partyism or national n,rt,
lines IN municipal affairs. The citi.
zehs OF a city at purely municipal cleo.
tlons should divide into parties an
questions affecting the CITY, To do
otherwise would be as much Of an az
surdlty as to form a national nartv ~
The issue as to whether Philadelnhia
should grant a gas franchise for *
years or not. In municipal e,ections
tne party lash is used by politicians
solely for selfish purposes to whin
partlzans into line to serve selfish
ends. 1t is a senseless proceeding for
upright and intelligent citizens 70 no
50 USED, and no permanent reform c.n
oe secured in city government until
national partyism is done away with
IN City elections. The fact that nartv.
Ism is losing its hold upon the munici.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

nal citizenship is n Of the most
hopefuI signs of.thc time.
Mr., stevens based his hope for
reform largely on the character OF
leaders who are now most potent 10
nuhlic affairs. He named Roosevelt,
Folk, Jerome, Weaver. Deneen ana
Hook, emitting the name Of the one
man who has given municipal cor
ruption and partyisn, the thing tha'
shields il. it's hardest blows, the IRE
irresistible VIM. K. Hearst One OF the
things upon which most Of US base our
strongest hope for better municipal
government, the initiative ana
referendum. was not mentioned IN
the paper,
The paper provoked a discussion
that was interesting. Mr.. Rehfeld
pointed out the fact that the rer-
nicious influence OF the saloon was Il
serious stumbling block in the path OF
municipal reform. G. 6. Burnett be-
licyed in the efficacy OF municipal
ownership of public utilities, claim
ing that the private monopoly of such
franchises is the most fruitful source
of corruption in the big cities. r l.
Brown had much hope'for reform be-
cause Of the growing independence Of
the press. He also thought much OF
the corruption in big cities due TO the
large foreign element. Mr.. Stevens
took issue with him on thelatter state.
ment. pointing TO the excellent con.
dition OF affairs in Boston, a city ruled
largely, by the Irish. G. w. Nash was
inclined to believe that it was not i'm.
possible to work out municipal re-
forms at the same time maintaining
national party lines.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Sioux Falls Gets Convention

The republican state convention
Will meet in Sioux Falls on June 5.
Brown county will have SO delegates.
The total delegation will be 1869, as
against 1914 in 1904. Lawrence county
has a delegation of 81 and Minnehaha
s3, the only two larger than Brown
county. Two counties, Buffalo and
.Brule, have one less. The committee
passed a resolution to the effect tn It
a candidate for the United States
Senate be selected by the convention.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
GEORGE BOLLES LOCKED IN
County Auditors Vault Made
Temporary BastiIe

Attorney George n. Williamson
came home one night last week, after
spending a few days attending court
in another town, and read in the even
ing paper with considerable surprise,
that he had been that day locked in
the vault Of the county auditors office
for two hours. He was naturally sur
prised and was at a loss, for a time
whether to believe what he had read
or trust to the evidence of his own
senses. He finally decided to look the
matter up and when he did he found
that it was George Bolles who had
been locked up and who, not he, was
entitled to all the newspaper comment
here which and elsewhere followed. IL