davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
TREICHEL AT WAUKESHA
ATTORNEY SAYS CLIENT WILL SUR
RENDEl. TO SHERIFF.
Man Accused of Abducting Little Daugh-
ter Also Scheduled to Appear at
St. Louis on Monday.

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 14.-lSpe-
cial. ALBERT r. Treichel of st. Louis,
wanted here on a charge of abductlnS
his little daughter at Pewaukee last
March, is in the city.
Gov. Folk has issued requisit1on pa
pers. The first reQuisition was denied
on a technically and new papers were
prepared Treichel is out on bail at
st. Louis and is scheduled to appear IN
court there Monday on a fugitive war
rant.
Treichel was at Pewaukee yesterday
and, it is said, attempted to arrange TO
secure someone to go on his bonds When
he should come to Waukesha and sur
render himself to the sheriff. He is I'M
der $500 bail, however, to appear III
court at st. Louis, and it is not known
how he can release those proceedings
George r. Hewitt, who has been repre-
senting Treichel here, stated this morn
ing that Treichel is here and would give
himself up at the jail
G. e. Armin, who represented Mrs
Treichel in the divorce proceedings a
year ago, and has since been looking
after her interests, claims to have evil
dence of a startling nature against
Treichel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
MARSHAL SLAIN;
SEEKS ITALIANS.
John Isaacs of Prescott Murdered by
Gang of Railroad La
borerS.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 14.-[Spe-
cial. City Marshal John lsaacs OF
Prescott was killed and Deputy Sheriff
Hamill of Pierce county badly wounded
while attempting to arrest number OF
Italians for illegal fishing. The men were
members of gang employed by the
Burlington road. Six men implicated in
the murder leaped aboard handcar and
fled to the woods.
Several Arrests Are Made
Another deputy sheriff and posse ar
rested two of the fugitives late last
night-one of them an Italian interpre-
ter. Three others were arrested near
Trimbell All were taken to Ellsworth.
Prescott people are excited, and talked
OF forming a mob to go to Ellsworth.
Today two more Italians were ar
rested, making seven now under arrest.
Twenty others are still at large and are
being pursued by officers. 1t will be
necessary to arrest the whole gang and
sort out the murderers.
Killed with Shovels.
Sheriff Hammil and Marshal Isaacs
went into the gang with warrants for
the arrest of several Italians charged
with breaking the game laws. One
prisoner was arrested and lodged in the
Prescott Jail. When Hammil and lSaacs
returned to get the others, they were at
tackled by the Italians with shovels.
The officers drew their weapons, but
were rendered unconscious before they
could use them.
lsaacs was pounded TO death, and it
was thought Hammil was dead also,
but he later revived. 1t is thought that
his skull is fractured.
Flee on Handcar
The six Italians implicated in the
murder leaped aboard a handcar stand
ing near the work and started toward
Diamond Bluff. A posse composed of
friends of the dead men went in pursuit
Immediately. A second posse started
from Diamond Bluff
Jacob Schultz of Bay City, Mich,
foreman of the section crew, is the only
one besides the Italians who can iden-
tify the murdererS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LATE FRUIT EXPLAINED
SOME CAUSES FOR WHAT IS CALLED
BACKWARD" SEASON.
Temperature of Fall and Winter Previous
to Budding Big Factor-Information
of Value to Growers.

MADISON, Wis, July 14.-[Spe-
cial. THAT there is little relation be-
tween the spring temperature and the
time of Towering of fruit trees, but that
the temperature and other climatic con-
ditions during the preceding summer
and fall have much to do with the time
of Towering, the so-called forward" or
backward" season. are the conclusions
Of Investigations recently carried on by
Prof. e. P. Sandsten, professor of hor-
ticulture at the university. While it
was known that temperature, sunshine,
and moisture are the most important
factors, determining the time of flow
ering plants, there are other conditions
which are also important.
What causes a given variety OF fruit
to flower at a certain time, and what
causes the yearly differences in the time
at which such variety opens its flowers
The farmer or fruit grower is accus-
toned to accredit the difference to
forward" or "backward' season;
Hence, if the season is cold trees will
flower later than if the temperature
had been higher. This Prof. Sandsten
has found true to some extent, and by
computing temperatures, first through
the season when the fruit buds are form
ing, and afterward through the season
from January to the time of bloom, ne
has found the definite number OF heat
units, which is called the physiological
constant" required for given species
to come to bloom.
The amount of fruit borne by tree
one year greatly affects the formation
of fruit buds for the next. A heavy
crop invariably delays such formation,
and causes the buds to enter the winter
stage partially developed. The produc-
ton of a large crop and the maturing
of seeds are heavy drains on the tree,
and it is reasonable to suppose that the
maturing of the fruit and the develop
ment of the fruit buds for the year FOL
lowing can not proceed simultaneously
to any great extent, especially II the
season is unfavorabie. When the trult
buds enter the winter imperfectly deVel-
oped, too they need a longer time IN the
spring before opening, and this Woulo
account in part for the difference in time
of Towering of the same and OF different
varieties of fruit.
Climatic conditions during the sum
mer and fall preceding the time of flow
ering are even more important than the
temperature during the spring of flower
ing. The fruit buds, it Is known, de-
velop in all fruit trees the year previous
and the rate and extent of such develop
ment is dependent upon heat, amount
and distribution of rainfall, soil condl-
tions, and the health of the plant dur
ing the time of bud formation. 1t is i'm
portant for the fruit grower to know
this, for though he can not regulate the
temperature, he can in a large measure
control the moisture, soil conditions, and
general welfare of the trees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
AFTER FAST DRIVERS.
Warrants Are Issued for Well Known
Racine Men-Twenty Other Automo-
bile Owners May Be Arrested.

RACINE, Wis, July 14.-[Speciall i
A war was commenced here today in the
municipal court against fast automobile
driving. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of DR.. w. H. Wheeler Il physician.
Edward Zauhm, dry goods merchant;
William NJ. Lewis, president of the
Mitchell Automobile company; August
Piper, a farmer of Kenosha county; Her
bert Powers, chauffeur for the Robinson
family, and A. j. Pierce, proprietor of
one of the large automobile companies at
Lakeside. 1t is understood that the
names of about twenty others are in the
hands of the district attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
HOARD FOR CONGRESS.
Ex-Governor Reconsiders and Will Listen
to Arguments of Politicians
at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, July 14.-[Special.] ]
Former Gov. w. D. Hoard of Fort At
kinson has reconsidered his determina-
ton not to be candidate for Congress
to succeed Henry G. Adams and Monday
will listen to arguments Of committee
Of Madison politicians who want him to
run. Nels Holman of Deerfield today
gave out public statement declining to
be a candidate and favoring H. B. DAZZLE
of Mount Horeb, Mr.. Hoard or ]. O..
Emery.
MADISON, Wis, July 14.-[Special.]
Late this afternoon j. Q. Emery
withdrew as a candidate for congress-
man and left for a dairymen's conven-
ton at Hartford, Conn. The stalwarts
will now unite to put pressure on ". d.
Hoard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LET THE BRIDE ALONE
Racine Pastor Scores Persecution
Newly Married Couples as Practice
Bordering On Rowiyism.

RACINE, Wis, July 16.-Peoplo j
the southern part OF the city are stirra
up over sermon delivered by Rev
Father Thomas johnson Of St. Rose
church yesterday. The reverend geatls
man scored the habit of decorating caf
riages when young people are marne
and also their future homes. He cor
demned it as habit that is making bI
tie of the solemnity of the sacrament
matrimony by making a spectacle o.
newly married couples and exposlls:
them to crowds of rowdies He san
they would not treat people of dem
monde stripe any worse. The neighbof
hood where he lived, he said, was dis
grnced by suggestive and immoral slsg
being placed on house. he clasSed j
as a piece of work bordering on roWdy
ism and all ministers should agitaa
against the practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
A WHITE RIBBON SLATE.
Winnebago County Prohibitionists Name
a Ticket

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 1.-THE FRO
hibitionists of Winnebago county 1net in
Omro village Friday and made up this
county slate:
State senator, W. B. yankirk of Rush
lake; sheriff, II. L. Snyder of Algoma
county clerk, A. II. Griffith of Utica; clerk
Of circuit courts J. T. Davis of Winnie
AIgoma; county treasurer, Joseph Mat
thews of Omro; coroner, N. L. Sawyer Of
Nepeuskun.
The name of Charles H Forward was
mentioned in connection with the Pro-
hihitinn nomination for Congress-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
USE PASSIFYOU HAVE ONE
But Railroad Violates Law if It Issues
One. Even to an Ordinary
Citizen.

MADISON, Wis, July 14.--[Special !
In reply to an inquiry from H. A.
Eberhart of La Crosse, Attorney General
l.. M. Sturdevant has rendered an opin-
ion that while it is no violation of the
law for person who is not in any politi-
cal office or connected with any political
committee to ride on pass it is viola
ton FOR a railroad to issue a pass to
such person. He quotes the law to
show that the railroads must publish
schedules Of rates which shall be applied
to all alike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

kitchen, pantry, dining room and bed
room.
The attic-room will provide space for
gymnasium.
A central heating plant will be usA
for both the training school and the hi
school. The buildings, which are opl
forty-fve feet apart, are connected by.
bridge. The training school will be fuG
equipped and in all probability ready d
work in September, when the publ
schools open. The work will be 50 O.
ganized that the courses will run parals
with and in connection with the regua
school course, and will cover the sam
length of time.
The opening of the training scho
means much to this village and also
this vicinity from which a large non-reS
dent attendance is drawn.
So far as is known Omro is the fv
village to start manual training on sud
an elaborate scale as is provided in Ii
Webster school.
A. ID. Conover of Madison is the arch
tect in charge of the building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
JOHN A. AWKWARD
is A CANDIDAT {.
Madison Lawyer Announces That He
Will Enter Race at Pri-
MARES.

MADISON, Wis, July 16.-[Spe-
cial. John A. Alyward, permanent
chairman of the Democratic state con-
vention. said today:
informally l will accept the call Of
the Democrats of the city, county and
state and will become a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for governor, at
the September primaries. | do this
with no feeling of hostility to Mr.. Mer-
tom"
Madison Democrats Meet.
A meeting of representative Demo-
Gratis of Madison at the office of Col
George B. Bird was held this morning
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of calling on Mr.. Alyward to
become the Democratic candidate for
governor. The meeting was unanimous
in it's opinion.
A large number of letters from lead
ing Democrats of the state were laid be-
fore the meeting.
Those Who Were Present.
Among those present were Col. George
W. Bird, John Fehlandt J. w. Lewis,
George Kroncke, J. Afford, Mayor Jo-
seph u. Schubert, L. B. Murphy, Gilmore
L. Flyer, August Hoppman, Carl Geb-
hardt, editor of the Staats-Zeitung; Leo
Sommers, editor, of the Madisonian, F.
Hyland. William Ryan, Edward S.
Reynolds, Aid. A. G. Schmedeman, j. j.
McManamy and others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
BULLET IN HIS BACK.
Richland County Travelling Man Is Shot
at Madison-Four Young Fellows
Are Arrested.

MADISON, Wis, July 14.-fspecial. I
George Howard, a travelling man
of Gotham, Richland county, was shot
in the back last night by one of four
men who attempted to hold him up.
-Four young fellows, all under 20, are
under arrest. They are Charles Book
ter O'Brien and Charles Alinger of Chi
cago. The bullet is still lodged in How
ards back, but he is expected to re-
cover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
BROWNS AT LAUDERDALE.
Albaurbet Lawrence, Aged IS, Loses Life
While Boating
WHITEWA Wis.

WHITEWATER, Wis, July A.
Especial. ]-Albaurbet Lawrence, aged
Is, drowned last night in Lauderdale
lake eleven miles from here. He went
out on the lake with two other boys in a
row boat which in some way became up
set. His companions escaped. Law
reuces father is a farmer residing at
Richmond. Wis. The boy was a high
school student here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Mrs. Farr TO Appeal.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jaiy IT,
-Attorn Rublee A. Cole of MilWaukr
has been here preparing an appeal to tlF
supreme court of the divorce case OF ln
ginia Fair against Joseph Farr. MI.
Far, the plaintiff, lost in the circuH
court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LEAVES MONEY TO DOG.
William E Smith OF, Kaukauna Renen-
hers Tip in His Will-Provides
for It's Care.

APPLETON. Wis, July 14.-[Spe-
cial. l-"Also $50 for the care of my
dog Tip" are words included in the will
of William e. Smith of kaukauna, filed
today with County Judge Henry kreiss.
Mr.. Smith died several weeks ago leav-
ing an estate of about $4,000. Tip" is
a sky terrier that had been the property
of Mr.. Smith for eight years. The bal
ance of the estate went to Mr.. Smith s
children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
POWDER MILL
Is SHATTERED
Three Killed and Twenty Injured Nea
Ashland by an Ex-
plosion.

clal. with q roar that was heard fr$
miles around the mill Of the Atlantic Dys
miles around the mill of the AtIants
Dynamite company, blew up this morne
ing. Three men were killed and abOu.
twenty injured.
The dead are.
PIERCE, j. L., Wilmington, genera. So.
perintendent OF the mill
WALLACE. WILLIAM, laborer
WOODlSlL, GEORGE.
Injured Will Recover.
OF the injured few are seriously lml
out it is expected thar all will recover
lie neutrallzing plant was totally lc'
Stroyed and all OF the other tWeEty-iOul
buildings in the group at the works Slis
Tered some damage.
The shock was terrific and was .et|
in Ashland, which is several miles dis.
tant. The plant is situated at Ihls
village called Barkdaie and is one d.
the largest in the west.
Almost every farmhouse iii the neigh.
5orhood has broken windows.
Deadly Acid Lets Loose.
The cause of the explosion is Gt
known. The accident occurred just al
the men, twenty-five in number. Wc.d
ANASo
Supt. j. l.. Pierce, of Wilmington DELI
William Wallace, Il labOrer and Gcogs.
Woodisil were first to enter the bUir.
ing. They had scarcely entered WhG
the nitrogl acid let loose and iN
fully a minute black cloud of smoi,
hid the killed and injured from view
Then one by one the less injured me1
came out of the pail and each DASHED
back in search Of their companions.
Fire Follows Explosion.
The mutilated body of Supt. Pierce
was found where he had fallen msit
the neutralizing building, and close be
side him were found Wallace al.
Woodisil. torn and disfgured.
Coming from all directions of tn
plant, the employees of the twenty-five
buildings crowded to the scene and ;
hasty search was made for other vie
tins, but without result. Fire had
started at several places amongst the de
bris of the wrecked building, but Thu
speedily was subdued by the workmen
Ashland Is Shocked
An examination of other buildings Of
the premises showed that not one Of TIN
twenty-five had escaped some damage
The scene of the accident is ScyG
miles from Ashland and the force Of ii;
explosion was plainly felt here. Larg
plate glass windows were shattered il
Ashland's main streets, dishes rattle
and lighter dwellings vibrated for fully
a minute after the nitrogIycerine had
exploded.
Loss Is Small.
Supt. j. L. Pierce, who came to Wis
cousin to take charge Of the plant
we'll known as a chemist and powdG
maker, he having previously been e..
gagged in the same business through0a
the country. He enjoys an extensive az
quaintance in the trade and particularly
i'll New England.
The financial loss will not be hcaW,
approximately $500 on building aud
machinery destroyed.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

MRrEtm A les Ias MeeFs
tHsus{ea Aes Vmsram ahrsga CttF'
amNeAagri4ts lE Svaan.
ais atel la Ger RrihVbanpsllaei
raasacm Nex Rrsdesa cgis eni 6ut'
taa Ia DE Scr6rn aeadiBeH ti Aat Au
nllergei Rutpabunaen anlaG aege-
ben gsie mar evfahri IN 6v Sp0hn
TIM aarnsn Ses @eitStausIers rGe'
oraphiih hierber Seruien pprSei
EiirIt Billion pirA nm ben Mea slar
Dor fih an iebeu. mii bern 5abrer Der
ausihlaa eeben0er Rartei bic &C,
Tarnte iunerc uRb dmbere Gage Dec
oenti6en Reiaes eingebenO belpre.
derL
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

DIE b6ber 5o6ttr. Muts
ter: RDfa, boIen gle RAID an bsr
Ensle BnFsr i'm aragl 6rdulein
Eld: Nber IoTen Gie's OrbsHtlih abb
.uufsH, Onmit ss reHt taIt lit!
8ittt sn ertunbi i
gen. .Gie m6dtsn meine Eohtsr
snr 1rau2 Gh0n. 6dbeR sic aber
iuh bic n0tbigsn griitsH5mittsI2'
80, mein 5srr, sic bruuheH MIR gss
fdlIigft llMfEuge 5u hulten, Sober miro
Sbnsn ingeH. 0aB ih elm tapituler
aerE BIN"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

ShIau. .l1rum fltisrt SsRH
Die geisise aHt It'll ibrsn TtdRH gar
70. 5rlu Snfpsftor? y3umit er
IN Der GDmmsrfrii9' isinsH Gbsring
niht runtsr tbun tannl"
9ogbaft. q. G6duen's bod,
BET gdrtiendarenb0nnsr 8rsalib
fdbrt ia isBt aud automobiL Ia
mus er bod in Iainsm 8elhdft etnen
siemlia bsosutenpen unlaB ma6sn2
81: @eDiB ib b0rts, sr betriige saus
fenbs.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

@erbIImt. Run, Spunb,
srie ift eg Dir nm @rGmsn gesdngen2"
.Gtelbofter Meuf9. jeBt fdngf Du
aud nod 81 frdgen an"
Smmer ebrtth. Dame:
gDos, breiBig Waart IOl oieler Rlei-
berItoff tpIten2! Inb bu inIerireu
sic. boB sic bic SdIfte biaiger Dsrs
tnufen2 8ertGufer: Sans rsHt, Denn
on6biae 5rau bic 6dlfts usbmen, BE-
fpmmen Sie lie audi billiger.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

Grdn: TN 9~kHsEiahn, tormR
fStto<r trR am frateu MerasE nat
SdEie9 Sebi in aos WaB bolt
M n: .gabt mir strnns. i5 bah
immsr NOD TnriHt.-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

@aterfolS. y5Isibige Rds
bel iheinen Sbre beiben SD6ter 3u
Isin24 .9ds min id msinen: bas
Gelb fir ibrt Seirntbslnnoncsn pers
bisneH fe F9 fdOn Islbftl"
8erubigt. Didter Sruuers
floB: 44, amdlis, sHbIi9 neib i9.
no meine 8rile seblisben lit, bic liegt
In benz WdnuItript bes 9beateritiides.
has ih eeftern an ben DirettDr Bims
mer qeIonbt babe Seine 5rdu:
ga, 6a betommIt Su fe ia bulO 3us
rid!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

Bon Ter Shmiere. Di=
rtttOr: SIN nsm Sta5t, il bem Gle
bsnts anFtrsisn. mIFsR Gle ouh elm
Gid sale allen. oabSis mir ibR a6sr
n piestr nit Der ain0t D~sr5ehrsn!
aIbHer BergIeih. 6err:
Mas uolgn Gie mir faeeH 80 ih babe
an 5ipsi llniperlitlten itabirtl 8ausr:
Was min o0s iuss. IAN d RaIb
a'bcbt. o6s fat cn stDoa aaab gToffa
I'M IL bod reiEer mir g'iporbsn ais pie
an EHsl
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
3pif6sn 0ffisiers-

3nif6en Offi3ierss
rauen. .Bie gebt es benn Sbrsr
So6ter 8rete. Grau Sbert2" SD
Odnte. fe itebt isBt in StraBburs!"
9rptsf. 8ertduferin: Oielen
NIT 8lumen garnirten 6ut Tam ih
Sbnen pGrmItens empFeblen, Der
ma1t um sebn Sdbr finger. alte
Sunofer (entriiitet p~eggebenb): 9dtts
i6 6enn einen aoufirmanoen Out
perldngt2!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
samyftr Idiffbradis.

Qppcnhaacn. 6. ZION. - Ter
FonSinopiIhe Tumpfer r9eliaGIup"
Ser ON 2G. Sfto5er BON Hep Dor
rod Ghriitiania dbaefabren it, aerie.
r1hrpnA eines Shirmss milton I'm
qotteaot oui Sen @runo uHS iprnua
eiu 9ed. lin i'm oor Dem Siuten
All ~benahren. uurNe or oni BEN
StronS ueicst. 2as Gorherteil Oes
Ghiffeg iii boiler 8oiicr. Vile 9ai.
iaaiere ruurNen BON benz Stanbtib.
Tnmpfer Seed" ans 9lnO gebra&i.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

8erubtgenb. .0as 9srs
m6gsn Der iuussn Dittpe, Die sic mir
ba empfeblen, mare ia bur6dus pufs
ienb, bic Dame fou dber Iebr iGbSors
MIG Isin unb i6rsm Sslisen off eenus
in ben Saarsn eslsgen boben." -
.aber 7 bitt' sic, in a paur Subren
babsn's 10 tpte 10 q @luB'n!"
Si9ereBrobe. o.: rDsun
ia mir srfdbrsn tDnnts, Oh mid meine
dnaebetste 9durd ptrtli9 liebt9!" 49,:
.0as lit gang etnfa9. Sess Did
bsim nGditen Bah untcr ben groBen
Spieasl urb puB ssuoli uuf: Denn
Define anssbetste 5uerIt DID .aafiebt
uRb bunn srft in ben Gpiegsl iGaut,
Oanu Dat Ts DID li9er Iieb!-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

GrfI6EL sd fiRbs, Der
Rath NIB Die Rdtbin babtH ishr CUTE
Notwithstanding - gum 8siipisI
TtreitsR ft ME Dor ben ainoerH, ioHs
bern i5itsn Ne INNER susrf fort.
rSsBt psiB ih. psssnIb ihre atnotr
ben snnssn 5oa ouf Der Strnbs Fno."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03
&~erfeigernng.

Sin II. Sour nae h meme farm 6 Dehn WeHb uo 2 gReHar WoHb BON Oil spRpI
Z 3, fpTbes GeaHun oedRprn an:
8 arhHsfrbe 60 Sm6 9b. 40 ah" moS Sellers, 20 shs elm ub 3md Sabre at L 9oBh
.gmbom gL spd Sou alt; 2 Sang pFss sppphpFase 2 grbpFHse / SmOer nW 6ma
Dor: Sim "A Rub Gaze Ghn 3 SB WcFnhndbr Sine 6 SB Disc G9oe; ! umr gRolhe Nhm
uo r6bhper Me 0asm; Gin Top gussp; Sin Sbena9m; Gin 0uihe Gaf Spmmm
IA gPbtmf Nooobmp in qmn 2uhrpe; Sin S0midN tOpr moe elm Seudpn; M
ESHbnr umb Z Shmeue mb ahu Geertmoe gu 8abhdb bum ollie anTHren gu t6nneL
&uutbebinaungen: allies nmmsn ur $1,000 in saof 0orbro f gonoe SM @a
quite Sbrbh uni 8 qrSrt Raboh bd en3abhm9.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-03

marine Gmpfeblung 9.
Runbe: SIT Denn S6r Wtittsl geeen
bic S6paben aud pirtlt6 Ii6er9
8irtt Is? 8srtdufsr: SD tam Sbe
nen MIR fagtn, psnn sic ods uuf ben
Marft in Stuttgart i~treuen, itirbt Die
gan3e Staot aus.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
LEGAL-C AL

The Burlington Indicted.
The federal grand jury at Chicago
has indicted the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, it's first vice presi-
dent, Darius Miller and Claude c..
Burnham, foreign freight agent, on
the charge of granting rebates. The
Indictment contained twenty-six counts,
charging that rebates were granted to
the United States Steel Products Ex-
port company Of New York, which is
branch Of the steel trust. For each
Of the twenty-six offenses alleged the
Elkins act provides fine Of from ST.
900 to $4,000 All the shipments were
to Vancouver, B. c., and various roads
over which the goods passed may be
involved
Bomb Kills Elk Governor.
Governor Gooding of Idaho has as
sisted actively in Investigating the kill
ing of former Governor Frank Steu-
nenberg of Boise by the explosion Of a
bomb as he was about to enter the
front gate to his residence. Suspicion
was directed against some member of
the Occur d'Alene dynamiters' organi-
zation, which he prosecuted in 1899
while he was governor.
Both Ex-Governor Peabody Of Colo
tado and General Sherman Bell gave
cut interviews saying that they had
been threatened with the same fate
that overlook Steunenberg.
Baltimore Bankers Indicted.
Wilcox Brown, FL. j. Bowdoin and J.
Bernard Scott, former president, vice
president and treasurer respectively Of
the Maryland Trust company, We're in
diatea at pss,,timore on the charge Of