davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Sin Mbcntemcr anf benz EntarioIcc.

Spracu c, N..0., 1. Nppember.
- Ter StuOelt $. &. Softer bon bier
uno $. u. Henlnler traien geitern
9lbenb bon ainsiton, Ont, bier ein,
nadoem lie in eincm fleinen Wotor.
boot mGbreno IS Stlinocn auf oen
itllrmlgcpcitidtcn @o9eu bes Snta.
r%iolce's berrtn getrifben lporel,. Sie
flcine Maibinc oes 9ootes mar ii,
ll%noronun9 geratDen 1lrb fonntc nidlt
mebr benllst neroen. auBerOem fiia.
ten bic @ogen bas fleine 6abr5ellg
beltdnoig nit @aiicr, 10 oub lie fort.
mabreno 0as @aiier alispumpen mllb.
fen. Sic lparen nit ihrem Boot bon
ben Sbouiano Sslano eefommen mo
batter bei Ospeso iiber Noft sean.
fert. Sic perloren ieood sen anfer.
grllno unb trieben alt Sonntng ollf
ben Sec binaliS. Gienitag cnblid)
gelang es ibnen, 2anb SIT crreihen.
Sic iparen pollltanoig erlfopit. Spa.
ter bratten lie ibr Boot nah Sing.
ton, Ont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Spnamit e Grpluiiun i'm gabmboi.

Fittsburg, pa, I. Nouember.
- Sn 0cpGf5immcr oes bieiigcn
Union . Subnbois erplobirte beute
cine Sllantidt Spnanlit in einem
aoffcr bel Scr Gorlaoung o%ciieIbcn.
@cp0dmeiitcr Solnes 2pons lno Ser
Eorter IapioGboppea nuroen itpcr,
ieood) nid)t tootlid uerlett. Sn Dem
otreft ilbcr oen 8epGf5immer ge.
le9cnen @ortc5immer mllroe ein go
llif inter Ben BORT perianmelten 200
bis 300 Yniiagieren MIR nit Wiibe
perbiltct. Charles Slatd) lit III Ser.
binbnn9 nit oem Sorfaq perbaftet
morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Shapes Gntfummcn piclcr Sutcl-
Suite.

SOBER. q. s., /. Nop. Go3
vNmericon '0oltic," Elm orciitofigcs
@otel9ebal,be an Centre 2 glpe., nobc
3. Strobe, lpllroe iriib Moraens
oltrh 6eller tbcilmeiic seritort. Gic
IL @aite I'M Sotcl iplirocn pom Der
Seilcrluebr, mol,d)e utter groben
Shwieri9feitcn gerettet. Srou :.
2otbrop, @ittipe oes friibcren Siir.
9crnneiIters 2otbrop bon 0oper, bate
ollf Der Sllid)t Dor Den Slomnlen ,Sll-
melcnihmlld inn @ertbc bon $500
auf ibrem 3in1n1er 5uriidloiien mil
len, bod blieb bieier Sbcil bcS Sc
bGlloes pont sScller perifont llnb Die
SSluuclcn lpuroen irnuericbrt allfge-
funbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Gapt. &iingcnbcrg frcigciprud)cn.

gan 6ron5isco, Gal., I. Nop.
- Gopt. Gbriitian alineenberg bon
Dem @olfiidiobrer Olga" lit BON
Der @elhuloigung, Ben Gbef . Stac-
nicur Sad .. Youl ernlorbet SIT ho-
ben, i'm 9unbesgerid)t noh fiinfItiilts
bigger 9erotbnna freigeiprohcn nor
Den. alingenberg bate Den 9bef.
Sngenieur Der Olga" erid)loaen,
ip1breno bos Stiff ppr.5ipci Sobrcr
i'm Sis cinaeItloiicn mar. Gr be
idnpor, bob or Yalrl i'm SelbItper-
tbeioiaung eridoiien babe, als er
periltd)tc. Den Wonr ST cntluoffncn,
Der i'm tu1o icinc ,Santilie nit benz
Spoc beoroht bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

Gin %nambafter Sltriit ii6er oie Go-
oal.Folitif Rooiepelt'S. - Gie-
lelbe fat 6as 2anO i6on picl @elo
gefoItet.
Ncm !Sopcn, Cont, I. Nou.
- &or DEM Economic Glllb" bon
bier, Ser iid aus @ei6dfts. ltno 9e-
rlttSlellten 5nIammleniebt uno ol,d)
ltniperiitGts : Erofeiipren unb Hedts=
ampalte SIT ieinen Mitglieoern 56blt,
Oisflltirten geitern 9(beno Ser 9anticr
Senrp Gleius, Die HeftsunlpdIte ISobn
Agor uno Gopnro .. @bitnep bon
Nen-Dort llno Ser bieiige Hcftson.
malt Sobn ". Nuing Die 5roge: sit
oie Folitif OeS YrGiioenten Rooiepelt
8e9enilber Dem aopitol cine geiull.
oe?" Naing ariff Die EoIitif ocs
Froltoenten beitig un nno lieB ou5
Sbun oeiielben IN pieIen Gingen Re=
pie palltren. Gr fam inter Nnoerenl
allf Die llnterithltng ser 6leiihuer.
'anot = Snouitrie, Die Seriolgung ser
~S~tanoarb Oil &c." uno sic nellerel1
Eeoen oolepelt's iiber Die gubn.
ratenfrage ltn0 81 @uniten ocS Sep.
burn . 8eIebes lno b%eboltptete, sir
Folitif oeS Fralioenten babe cine iebr
nabtbeillge @lrfurg alf Giienbabn-
Wertbe gebabt uno ooourd &unoert-
talllenoe uon Wenid)eL Sparbanfen.
@obtlboti9feitSs uno Seller- lno &c.
bensperl iderungs @eieQidaften unO
ihlteBli6 oas gan3e 2an0 geihGbigt.
gr fubr Damn fort: ,Iie Ihlimmltc
Snhe in ser Eolitif oes ErGiioenten
Eooleuelt lit Die ldrlncnoe 9lrt, in mel.
der bieielbe ourdgefilbrt moroen lit.
Ton Nnfang an limo Ole @eid)aits=
Sntereiien bes 2anoes beunrubigt
morOcn. Wtit Dem 6%ortifreiten ieigi
iid beren @irfung ouf oen ~finan5icl.
len Credit oeutlid)er u1o geidbrlidcr.
DIS @eheimniB bon Hopiepelt'S Gbo-
rafter lit cine ungebeure ~perionlife
Siebc fiir Wadt. gr lit Der miQfiir-
lihlte mo unperifGmtelte Mann III
oen Ser. Staaten. ginem Manne bon
10 r%ieIigen 8eiltesfrdften lpie Hopic-
pelt lit bic Hegulirung. Die GontroIe
uno 9eidr1nfung bon Maem in ben
Ser. Stuaten cine, Spielerei. gr
glaltbt, er Tonne es tbun. abcr feline
mcnidlifc Hcgicrung bat icntals ODER
fam icntols baS ourd)iiibrcn, mas Sr.
Mooiepelt ueripridt. 0rci 9iaioncn
Collars lit Elm ihredliher Sreis ais
erIte an5ablung onrauf, Inn Sbeooorc
RooIeuelt uno v0teine Tolitif" los SIT
bcfomnne1. Gs miro lange 3eit oolt'
crit, I'm oieie Sahc aui5ltlGren, obcr
am Shluiie meroen mir 81 ben 2cbren
llnierer Gdter 5uriidfebren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
SraaGbic in cincm Sutcl.

Springfielb, Iaii, T.. Nop.
- u. ~. airmon bon bier ur,o ieine
Satin mllroen bellte friib in i6rem
3immer i'm YSigblalo Sotel" burd)
SdiiIie t0otlih pernluroet aufgefun,
Den. Ter Wann erfldrt, err llno sic
6ralt batten iif gemeinIhoftli6 sum
SelbItmoro entihloiien. Sic lit Is
Sabre q!t, or 26. 9eioe lebcn nod,
merocn icood ifmerlif onoon fom.
1lcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Nud, Yrijtul trofcn.

9riitol, Senn., 1. Nop. - Tic
lcbtcn Der % @irtbihaften, Die lid,
bier bcfrutoen batten, iino 9eltPrr
gbeno, ibrer Is at 3abl, gelfloiien
lporoen. las St1othen bate lid
sur abifaifung Der @irtbi6aften Dor
mebreren Wonaten entihloiien.
3ablreid)e 2ellte fan1en BON Gait
Senneiiee uno benz iiiomeltliten Sir.
ginien per 9nbn bierber II. ldlepp.
fen Wbisfep uno anoere @etrGnfe it
Vadeten fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

ieinc Sll,ht betperfitcQigte. Gr mltroe
ieood raid mieOcr cingefongen uno
uuf 9efebl R~aiilli'3 in Soften gelegt.
Gs mar nidt sic Nnglos
Seitreihii6 8onf.
@ien I. Nop. - Nlbiolut unbes
griinoet lit Die i'm 9luslono perbreitete
Nadrift, baB Die 9lnglo Ceitreifi.
ihe 9unf p%iereinboIb Wfilionen aros
nen 0urf lire 2onooner 6iliale per-
loren babe, meld)e ci9eumodtig III
umertfaniifen. 8ertbeu ipefulirt ba.
ben ioute. Die Wel0ung berubte ali
cinem Srrtbllm Der nudl bon onoerer
Scite bereits riftig geiteQt poroen
lit. Sic bat 9e5ug nlli Die Srons-
oftionen elmer anberen 8onf, nit luel.
der Die IngIo . Seltrcihiide Sanf
gtidtS 81 tblrl bat. 2cBtcres Snltt.
int bat nidt sic gcrinQite GinblrBc crs
Iitten.
Cine 3 6aucr0c d) / d. c lit
NeupcL.
NcapeL I. Nopcmbcr. - Cine
trogii6e @cihidtc fam gcitern bier
on'S Sageslid)t. Gliio Scolinii Elm
ih0nes illnges WQ0d)cn. mar nit ci-
rem iungen Wonnc Nomcn9 2llelioll-
Gro perlobt. Sic itorb abcr DeniGc
Sage Dor Ser Trolmn0 mo lullroc
ouf Dem Campo Sonto IN Der N6bc
bieli9cr Stoot ~bcgrobcn. IlciionOro
mar troltloS ilbcr lcinen 8erllllt.
G80brcnb elmer oltnflcn Mod)t 9in9
Ct olf Den Sriebbof blnauS, grub Die
2etdc aus un0 trlta 'ic nadl ietner
@obnltng. Gr boIinmirte BORT Den
&orper Elm, 500 inn Die 9rautfleioer
al mo legte sic 2cide oltI iein 9ett,
no er lie 5rpei @odcn lang bebielt
uno bemodte. Nadborn, oic ben
iungcn Wann nic lctne Mobnrlt0
bcrIoiien iobcn, id,opiten g(rguobl1 II.
lpionirten ollrd) Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tier. Sic iobcn Ilciionoro an ser
Scitc Ser 2eide iiBelL Die Sono leiner
einltigcn @%erlobten l~iebfoielto in ser
ieinen baltenb. Die Foli5ei mltroc
benohridtigt uno a~lelionbro murbe
%pcrboitet. 0ic &eide lit jebt sum
5lpeiten Wale beerOi0t morben.
~ Of amerifunii6em 90 II.
tier.
&ei0elbcrn 1. Honem6cr. -
Or. q. II. Greene bon Der 2citlln0 Der
ollrd, Natban StrouB in Ncm.gort
eilgerid)tcten 9tieocrlugen fir ~iterili.
iirte Mild), bat bier Elm 0bnlihes 60
borotorium I'M @ciiein elmer Nn5obl
ll1ipcriitdts = Erofciiorcn uno Ser
trctcr ionitGrer &erb1noe aus Siio-
beutiflonh er0ffnet. Gos Soboroto-
riltm miro 81 elmer Inloge nod Ntl,.
tier ser bon Ntem. Dorfer Ehilonthro.
pen in pcr'ficbcnei1 on1erifoniiher
StGOten cingeridteten Wild).G eppts
ousgcIteQt mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Griifcn.G initnrs bel Wanila.

Wnnila; 1. Nopember. - Die
itelte Giienbabnbriife iiber Den Yoiig.
0luB nobe Wtcainlep brad bellte 5ll.
lalnnlcn lno OIL 60 Arbeiter itiir5ten
in ocn SllB. 2rei Imeritauer lnno
5luan5ia 5ilipinos mltroen perlest.
Wtan ld)1bt Ben pefuniGren 9erlillt
auf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Sbeooor autiid, ein Nuiie, noe.

der in Statcsborp, 9l,llof County.
Ga, ne9en GrmorOung zines anoeren
Rliien ST IebenslGnglifcr Soft per
llrtbeilt mcr0en mar, beging geItern
I'M bortiger 8ciGngniB Selbltmoro
burd, Erbongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
II, Wiuoior, 8t.. iino 5pci g

- Nn @inbior, @t., iino 5lpci &c
fan9cnc aus oem 8efangniB entflo-
ben, inbem lie elm God in tire 3elen-
eefe ulo Die 8ef1ngniBmoller iflil.
gen llno lid) Damn on einem Stride,
Der aus Sdubmaher : Yef)orabt g.
mar, berablieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

9iur Gin ,,@rpnip G.nininc,"
ous III qaIatiUe @rums E.niuiue. Diar iebe auf
Die unierfdrifi bon e. u. 0rpue. III. Der
aanSen gSelt sur aur non 9rIdltulp in einenl
Sag 9ebralbt. 25c. (SttltSag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

Der @eiebl bes Irdiioenten, mel.
der armee. Sffisieren pom Hange oes
SberIten bis berab gum Maior es sur
Eiliht madte. eirlen Sallerritt 81, I'M.
ttrnebmen, I'm fcIt5nltelIen, Oh lie fir
ben aftiucn 0ienit tuilglih ieien ooer
niht, bat bereits Sriidltc 9ctragen.
Che SiiiSieren inter oieiem 9efebl
geltattct mrr0e, einen Ser urrangir.
ten Touerrittc mit5ltn1ad)cl1, mllbtcn
iid oieylbcn 5ll elmer dr5tlid)en I'm.
terllhlnl9 I~tclcn, I'M 81 entIheioen,
Oh tic alld) im Stanoe 'ein milroen
pbne Shooen iiir ibre @elln,obeit ci.
ncr iold)en Strapa5e iih,5u lultermer.
fen. @ei bieien Inter udjtn9en iino
lprpeit 5mplf Sffi5iere 5nrildgcltellt
poroen, neil bic Irmec- Ner5te, peld,c
Die llnterlud)lng pornabmeh in
ihrcm Sale cinen iold)en Httt filr &C.
fdbrlid crohtcten. Die 9etreffcnoen
iino: Sbcrit Salnes 90. WarIboa,
SbcrItlieutenunt %. @. E%obinlon
Muior Sobn J. j. 6rend) uno Maior
5. Z. Grabbs bon GlIartiernleiIter-
Nnt; Sberit Senrp 8. Sarris bon Der
&iiiten. artiaerie; Sberlt ". =. Mar'
ibou, Sberltlieutenant ". I. GllIel
lnb Maior ). g. @arreu BON Snde'
nieur.Gorps; Sberltlielttenant i. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
2n piel GGrm.

Gin ~nambafter Sltriit iiber oie No
oau.Folitif Roo iepelt's. - Gle
lelbe fat bas 2ano idon picl @elo
gefoitet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26
servlce bn puhIIcatIon

state Of Georgia. County of Glynn
Mrs Bena HarreH SIS. r. NJ HarrtU.
Libel for Divorce Filed to the De
cember Term, 1906. of Glynn Super
Tor Court Gfdey taken 10 Perfect
Service
TO the Defendant. r. A. HalreH:
You are hereby required. In per
sen Of by an attorney, to be and APP
pear at the next term Of The Superior
court Of Glynn county. Ga. 70 te hold
IL and for said county al the court
house in Brunswick Ga. The third Mon
Gay in May. 1907. at ten O'Clock. q m
then and there to answer the petition
&C Mrs. Bena Harrel In a libel for
divorce me same being on file IN this
court. and being n petition for tolal
divorce Herein fail not. as ~ de-
iauit thereto. the court will proceed
as 70 Justice shall appertaln.
Il f. du Bgnon,
Clerk Superior court. Glynn County
Georgia
Ernest Dart
Attorney for petitioner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26

FOR RENT Desirable efg1t room
house in good repair Electric light.
hot water, fine location for boarding
house or can be occupied by two
families, No. 401 G street, corner of
A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26
Application tor Leave Of Support.

Application for Leave Of Support.
Georgia, Glynn County.
Mrs L. b Gay having made appli-
cation for tweve months support Gus
ef the estate Of II c. Day. and an.
raisers duly appointed ~ set apart
he same. having filed their reutrn, all
persons concerned are hereby requir.
ed to show cause before the court OF
ordinary nf said county on the first
Tuesday In March, 1907, why said as.
plication should not be- granted
This. 9Th. day ~ February 1907
Horace Dart
Ordinary. Glnn County CIeorgt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-26

mothers funeral occurred Saturday
Her many friends sympathize with
her in her loss.
Following is from the Jacksonville
Metropolis: Yesterday evening DR..
James Freeman had as his guests to
see The College Widow" Miss Ruth
Freeman. Of Sewaren. n J., Miss LII
Gle Butts, Miss Hgtense Pohlmah.
Mr. Bayard Butts and Dr. james d.
Love. After enjoying the clever pre-
sentation Of George AIDES amusing
play, the party enjoyed a delightful
preparedtittle supper"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge Olsen Promptly Grants Injunction
Against Issuing License.

A telephone message from Judge
Laudon, at St. Peter, was received
by Alderman Evans just before noon
yesterday, informing him that Judge
Olsen had affirmed the temporary
injunction issued by him last week,
restraining the mayor and council
of this city from granting license
to Oscar Bailey running one year
from date of issuance, contrary to
the provisions of the city charter.
Judge Laudon went to st. Peter
yesterday to represent the petition
ers, accompanied by A. C. Dolliff,
City Attorney, who made the argu-
ment for dissolving the injunction.
At this writing it is not known
whether or not the case will be TAX
en- up for decision by the supreme
court. The promptness with which
Judge Olsen gave his decision in
the matter would indicate that he
is not troubled with doubts on the
question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library was open for reading
and reference 80 days and for dis
tribution of books 25 days during
June.
Total circulation for the month
736 volumes, daily average of 20
books of which only 8 per cent.
were non-fction. The juvenile re-
port is included in the above and is
as follows: 257 volumes circulated
of which 80 were non-fction
Since the close of the schools the
circulation has been diminished very
noticeably and the attendance in the
reading rooms has been less than in
former months. Wouldn't it be well
during the long vacation to spend
some time reading instructive books?
You will find literature Of every
class and to suit all tastes on the
library shelves.
Miss Rose Hunter will have charge
of the library during the absence Of
the librarian thru July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
SEEBECK-BARR
Cnoteau Paper.


Avery pretty wedding was that of
Mr.. George Seebeck and Miss Mar
garet Barr on Wednesday evening.
They were married quietly at the
home of the brides mother at 8 O.
Geek p. m. the Rev. George Logan
ffci sting, and the full ring cere-
money Of the Methodist Episcopal
church being used. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of chiffon cloth
with point lace trimming, and car
ried a bouquet of BRIDE roses, while
the groom was attired in the usual
evening dress suit. The bridesmaid
was Miss Berna Barr. sister of the
bride; she carried a large boquet Of
pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Kyle Jones. Only a
few guests were invited. those pre-
sent in addition to the wedding party
being Rev. and Mrs Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Burd and Mrs. w. d.
Jones. After congratulations had
been extended, an elegant wedding
dinner was served. The bridal pair
were the recipients Of many beauti-
full presents. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Seebeck are well and favorably
known to the people of Choteau and
vicinity. the former having been for
more than a year the pharmacist at
the City Drug Store, and the latter
being q partner with her mother in
the millinery business. They have
the heartiest wishes Of a host Of
friends for a long and happy life to-
Upthnr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
NEW NORTHWESTERN TRAIN.
Big Improvement in Connections for
Points West Of Sleepy Eye.

Commencing last Sunday, a new
train was put into service on the
run west from Mankato to Marshall,
under schedule which will greatly
accommodate the people along that
stretch Of road, as we'll as people
at the county seat who have bust
ness in that direction. The new
train is more properly the extension
of the run of train No. 5O7, which
has been running between Winona
and Mankato only, but under the
new schedule is running thru to
Marshall, reaching Sleepy Eye at
$40 in the evening and arriving at
las. Returning it leaves Marshall
at 7:55 in the morning, reaching
Sleepy Eye at 1915, and we presume
the Redwood train at the latter
place will be held to connect, MAX
ing it possible for southsiders to
visit the county seat and attend to
business between the morning and
evening trains. and get home in
good season for bedtime. The same
train arrives at Mankato at 1925,
connecting with both both north and
south-bound trains Of the Omaha.
Heretofore the only way to reach
points west of Sleepy Eye from here
In one day was by the noon train.
Now one can go by the five o'clock,
take supper at Sleepy Eye and reach
Lamberton or Walnut Grove before
II o'clock the same evening.
The evening train running east
from Sleepy Eye heretofore has
been taken off, train from Man
kato arriving at Sleepy Eye at 8 in
the morning, and returning for
Mankato at 9::45.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

them Harry Thomas. who first re-
covered the body Of the Yackel girl,
Chas. Luscher locating Sibyl Hughes
limp body a short time afterward
The water at this point, near the
west side of the boat house, is from
six to eight feet deep.
A dozen men or more Joined in the
search for the girls, and Drs. Glib
son, Boyd and Pease, assisted by
others, worked almost necessarily
but vainly to induce respiration in
the forms Of the unfortunate girls,
for an hour or more. They had
been recovered too late.
Sibyl Hughes was in her four
teenth year. and her companion in
death a little younger. Mr.. Hughes,
the father, was summoned at Echo,
and drove here within few hours.
Mr.. Yackel hurried to the scene Of
the disaster, and was almost pros
trated at the sight Of his young
daughter. Sibyl was the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes,
and was a bright, dependable girl
in assisting her mother and an apt
pupil at school. Her parents are
indeed bereaved, and are receiving
the sympathy of their friends here
in special measure. Louis Yackel's
family have been in this city only a
few months, having moved here
from Lamberton early last spring,
There are ten children besides Mar
garet.
DR.. Aldrich impaneled coroner's
jury yesterday morning. Messrs. Ty-
son. Fred. Thompson, Aune, Hitch.
cock, A. E. King and D. Daley, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT.

Henry Barger of Paxton town
ship was placed in Jail last We'd
nesday morning for attempting to
kill manager Huske of the Gilfllan
farm. Barger is a heavy drinker
and dangerous when drunk. His
wife had endured his cruelty to the
limit, and was seeking a divorce.
When her drunken husband came To
their house she fled to Huske's for
protection, and the latter tried to
act as peacemaker next day with
the above result. Barger is to
have hearing on the 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

The elements of tragedy in real
life are often simple. A group
of laughing girls in bathing skirts,
sporting in the shallow margin Of
the lake. A pair of mischievous
boys, in glee oyer a chance to tease.
And these last having thotlessly
pushed the rude float or raft on
which the girls were sporting out
into deep water, enter the climax of
catastrophe and death.
The victims of this tragedy of last
Monday were Sibyl Hughes and
Margaret Yackel of this city. These
two, with Susie Lauterbach, were
on the raft when it was pushed out
into the lake, and all protested, the
Yackel girl frantically, being unable
to swim and therefore more terrified
than the others. The boys were not
aware Of the danger of the situation,
anu dlICI SLlOVlll2 tllC IdIC OuC, Wei
in no haste to go out and bring it
back. Finally they swan out to
bring the rude craft ashore, but
the raft was tipped down so that
the girls lost their footing and
went into the deep water. Sibyl
and the Lauterbach girl attempted
to cling to the raft, but the latter
girl, who escaped, saw the badly
scared Yackel girl make a frantic
clutch at Sibyl around the neck and
both went down, to rise again, but
not to safety. The boys made some
Intellectual attempts to undo the
terrible mischief, but doubtless lost
their heads in the excitement of the
catastrophe. The outcry finally at
tracted number of men, among
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

There were 143 adult readers, 119
juvenile readers, 4 reference work
ers and 20 cards issued in the second
series.
The library is open every after
noon from 1:3O to $50 and every
evening but Wednesday from Z to 9
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
TWO YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED IN LAKE
Siby Hughes and Margaret This City Drowned Whi
Bathing. Having Been Pushed Raft into Deep
Water BY Boys Tease Them.
THE ADDts1 ACCIDENT IN The HISTORY OF REDWOOD FALLS

last named being a resident of North
Hero. Susie Lauterbach, Ada Ten
ney, DR.. Boyd, Ralph Tenney, Hun
ter Burgess and Ben. Everett gave
testimony which made the principal
incidents of the story plain. The two
last-named boys were the ones most
unfortunately connected with the ca
tastrophe. Hunter had only arrived
from Pittsburg two days before,
and went down to the bath house
with Ben Everett, the boy next
door to the Hunter house, and
his story agreed with that of SUI
sic Lauterbach, in the main de-
tails. Ben and Hunter pushed the
raft out into the deeper water, in
mischief. or as Hunter said, Just
for fun After it had got beyond
wading distance, the boys dove from
the raft toward shore, each time
giving the raft push away from
the bath house, until the raft was
about opposite to the west end Of
the boathouse. The boys did not
mean to be cruel, but like the often
duplicated boy who points a gun at
little sister, the result was fatal just
the same.
The jury above named returned
their finding on the investigation
at noon, which was that the two
girls came to their death by acct
dental drowning from the tipping
of raft. and the jury recon-
mended that Ben Everett and Hun
ter Burgess be reprimanded in court
for their carelessness leading to the
accident.