davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16
gible, le tient clou6.su le theatre
de son abomiDa5 5le action. . ..

glUlc, 10 tl0ul ClOuO 0NL 80 lAO0GAE
de son abomiDa5le action.
Morel annihile, Ia tete perdue,
serre coiuulsivement la petite sur
SO poitrine.
i Dams la care, son immobilit6 q
paru un moment inexplicable, mais
lie voir agit6 dun movement
furieux ct machinal la jambe res.
tee libre les hdhmes ont compris.
Une scene de confusion ct d'angois-
SO Sc d6roule ave, la rapid1te dune
onde Alectrique lanc6e q travers
l'espace: des man@uvres, des ST.
gnaux de d6tresse, des cris:
-Jetez la petite!
--Arrache ia bottine!
R;en! Morel est hypnotls6 par
une vision dune indiclble horreur.
II volt arriver sur lui q tout allure
fe train d6raill6 de jadis. La loco
motive, blesseea mort, couch6e
sur le fanc, laisse echapper en- cas-
cades les rubis incandescents du
foyer 6ventr6, les nuages bcuillants
de la yapeur blanche, les eboulis
sombres du charbon. Et cette ma.
chine, secon6e de ses convulsions
d'agonie, trafne a SO suite le tragi-
que amas de wagons broy6s, en-
ch6s des fammes de l'incendie,
6clabouss6s du sang des victimes
vibrants des cris aigus ct des g6-
missements lugubres des bless6s.
Pench6e hors du tender la pauvre
loque humane du chauffeur Cour.
tier, ballottanu sa silhouette san
glante aux cahots de la vote, SEM
BILE conduire le fant0matique con-
vol.
A la fenetre cramponn6e a Ia
barre d'appui, Ia mere ess ale en-
vain d'exhaler vers le ciel un in
vocation de supreme sacours.
LIE rapide est q quelques centai-
nes de metres du groupe; le mecca
nicien distingu6 l'obstacle, WI
les signaux, ct brusquementil a
fr6n6 ct renver,6 la vapeur. Trop
tard! ia vitesse acquise emporte
p6norme masse.
Cependant lhomme d'6quipe, le
successeur de More, saute sur
les rails au peril de sa vie. Dun
effort d6sesp6r6 il arrache, q Fem
brassement mortei de est homme.
statue, lenfant q demi pam6e ct Sc
jette en- arriere jaste q temps, fr0l6
au passage par ce coursier d'Apo-
cal ypse don't le souffle proJette sur
le ballast le valiant sauveteur ct
l'lnnocente creature.
Et le 2l3 passe, dams son ere
majestueuse, dune progression de
plus en- plus lente sous faction des
freins. II passe, avec le glissement
sur le lent dun oiseau qui plane.
Et discern6 par l6ternelle Sagesse.
convaincu ct condamn6 au tribu-
nal de PAu-Dela, garrott6 par les
irr6sistibles forces de pInfini, lie
criminel expie de par la Justice
divine son forfait ignore, son for
fait r6compens6 par les vaines JUS.
tices des hommes.
PAUL.ANDRE NOEL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16

Certains requin, ont dams le
col ps une batterie 6lectrique telle.
ment deveiopp6e que leur plan
tent un harpon en- metal sont rem
verses par terre par le choc de lie,
lectricit6.
a quelque chose le NAL est bon
IN chercheur dit que 80 p c. der
personnes qui meurent de thphoi.
de ne prennent pas de liqueurs 81
que rs pc. de ceux qui meurent de
consumption ne fnment pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16

II semblalt que les aveugles
v1a,s ou faux, eusssnt 6pujss tou.
tes les formules susceptibles de-
mouvoir la piti6 des pass4n's.
Celle.ci, que j'ai lue h1er sur lt
poitrine dun de ces desh6 ties
me paraft etre le chef-d'@uvre dr
genre.
Aveugle de naissance
LIE seul
Qul pulsse distlnguer
Au TOUGHER
Les pieces de monnaie
"Qu'on veut bien lni confer!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16
C. ERNEST, GAGNON.
President.
L. d. A. de COTTRET.
'Secr6taire.

Dams las manufactures d'Onta.
rio, il y q Gu 636 accidents durant
5l'annn5e 1906, don't u ont 6t6 fa-
tales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16
La Succession Gagnon
PAUL-ANDRE NOEL.

Nous publions la liste complete
des ayants-droits aux millions lais-
s6s par Franc Dis Gagnon.
CONNIE il serait trop long d'6nu-
m6rer chaque h6ritier actuellement
vivant, nous nous hornons q NOM
mer les frAres ct les seurs du de-
fuut.
De cette facon, il sera facile q
chacun des descendants en- ligne
directe de reconnaitre ses parents
ct grandparents, ct d'6tablir ra-
pidement SOS droits q la success
sion.
Joseph. Gabriel, ne le 2 Juliet
1892.
Michel, ne le 8 JUN 1895.
Marc, ne lie 4 septembre 1910.
Marie FRANCHISE, nee le z avrll
1884 ct marl6e a Jos. Corriveau.
Marie. Genvi6ve, nee le 4 avr;l
1900, mari6e Louis MORN.
Marie.Archange, nee lie 26 avril
1904 marl6e a Michel Pare.
Rose, nee lie 26 avril 1908, ma
rice q Louis Bissonnette.
Chaque ayant-droit veritable est
pri6 de SO METRE en- comm unica-
tion immediate avec M. 9. Ernes 1t
Gagnon, 56 rue Cherrler, Mont
real, 2. O., president du comit6
charge des d6marches en- cet.e af-
faire.
Il-s'agit de proc6der au r6gle-
ment final de la succession; le CO.
mite fait des arrangements avec
MN. Joseph Gagnon ct Lafeur,
pour remettre ie dossier complet
entire les mains d'uns banque qui,
nous l'esp6rons, fera la collection
de la fortune avant la Tin de Pannee
courante.
G.. ERNEST GAGNON.
President.
Il. d. a. de COTTRET.
! Saor r6taira
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16
LIE Tour du Monde en- Gin.
uuante jOurs

Phileas Fogg, qui d'ailleurs ma
jemais exist6 que dams l'lmagina.
tion de Jules Verne, a fait le tour
du monde en- quatre vingt jours,
meis ce nest pas un des moins Gu
rieux miracles de notre temps que
la fiction solt toujours au-dessous
de Ia r6allt6, Nelly BLY, ct George
Francis Train, ,qui sont des person
nages de chair ct dos, ont facile.
ment depass6 les prodiges de vi
tesse qul n'avaient 6t6 accomplis
avant que par un h5ros de ronar'
II ma fallu au premier CO ces vo-
yageurs que soixante-trois Jours
pour faire le tour de Ia planete ter
restre ct soixante jours au second
Un 6crivain anglais Went d'6ta-
tabllr avec une prevoyauce mlnu-
tieuse, dams le Railroad Mans
Magazine, les 6tapes de la route
que devront sulvre les touristes
amb,tieux de detenir le record de
de la course autour du globe.
Les prlx de cette excul sion nest
peut-etre pas q la portee de toutes
les bourses, mais IL nest pas ex-
cessif Un billet de premiere clas-
Sc de New York a New York en-
passant par Paris ct Yokohama
reviendrait q plus de 700 dollars.
Quelques sema1nes de s6]our dams
une station th6rmale 6l6gante ou
sur une PLACE q la mode ne cotlte-
ralent guAre moins cher. VOLTA
done un itln6raire complet don't
peuvent proftes les hommes qui
6prouvent chaque aimee, q pareille
6poque, lie besoin de s'6loigner de
leur domicile ct sont en- general
fort embarrasses pour savoir Oh
lis feront leur voyage de vacances,
II va de sol que pour entrepren
Dire une pareille excursion, on ne
doit pas s'embarrasser de bagages
encombrants; une petite valise suf-
fit, aussi l6g6re que possible.
Nous empruntons au "Railroad
Mans Magazine" le tableau dies
6tapes:
DE New. York q Cherbourg, par
paquebot. .............. B jours
De Cherbourg d Paris, par che
min de fer. .Fheures
De Paris q Saint Petersburg,
par chemln de fer ct wagon
lit. q jours 6 b.
De Saint-Petersbourg q Mos
cou, par chemin de fer. .l2 heu.
res
De Moseou d Irkoursk, par che
min de fer. ]oors
De Irkoutsk Valdivostok, par
chemin de fer. ...5 joure
De Valdivostok a Kobe, par
paquebot. ot..............3 jours
DE Kobe 4 Yokohama, par che.
min de fer. IL heuree
De Yokohama d Seattle, Wash
ingtop, par paquebot. /. IL jourf
De Seattle q New York, par,
chemin de fer ct wagon-lit
........ Jourf
Temps rerdu pour attendre la
correspondence entire les pa
quebots. ..............4 jours !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16

Inuti]e d'ajouter qu'en descen-
dant du train vous serez fourbu.
Vous aurez traverse l'Europe, IA
sic, pAmerique du nord sans voir
autre chos, que des casquettes
d'employ6s de chem1n de fer, mais
vous d6tlendrez I'm record, vous
aurez fait le tour du monde en- Gin
quante jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-16

Temps rerdu pour attendre la
correspondence entire les pa
quebots. ts..............4 jours !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
STATESMEN AS MEDDLERS.

dignifed body It often SHOWS
when IN oeial
Honorable gentleman ana with
Fright Honorable throw mere congress
full very
shed its dignity like mantle and 60 IN
politics dmanthe smallest, the cheapest
an politics.
school The genesis OF the a1tack
qualhd teacher
another qualified teacher
charge of grade what business was
bill exclude all married women
and spn
0 children
belong the of Public
NEEDLE with them shows phenomenal
hundred teachers Incompetent
by Of
undignfed
They should only happen boufe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

Evidently he
to SUI eve n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
LOS ANGELES CALLS THE OHIO EXCUR-
SION A FIASCO

away to the magic isles received such
a welcome home from friends and rel
atives thronging the wharf as to make
the voyage a double pleasure.
The fact, too, that days and nights
We're spent in anxiety over the fate of
their friends and loved ones by those
who stayed at home, and fear lest the
delay in arriving in Honolulu might
merely be the precursor of disastrous
news, lent something to the reception
that might not otherwise have beer
present
The Ohio first sighted land near Point
Conception at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning and from that time until San
Pedro was entered the Coast was ever
in sight AT Hueneme, the telegram
office was asked to flash the news here
that the voyagers would soon be home
The boat already was overdue and
relatives of those on board constantly
were awaiting word that it had been
sighted, so the news that the Journey
was almost over spread rapidly and
when the ship tied up to the wharf in
the harbor It was greeted with cheers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

earthquakes keep every buy an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
COMING CONCERT Of
KAAI'S MUSIC SCHOOL

| Good vocal and instrumental seIec-
tions will be the feature at the recital
of the pupils Of the Kaai Music School
Saturday evening at the Young Hotel
pavilion. There, pupils of all ages will
unite and interpret the composers
fancies with liquid tones Of the strings
Besides soloists there are excellent
quartet numbers on mandolin and yio-
Inns. Miss Ruth Quinn, who was a
prominent soloist on the mandolin last
year, will show how much more she
has improved since then. Master Her
bert McInernys a promising young
banjoist, though he only studied a
short While ago, viii appear for the
first time in a duet with Margaret Cen
ter, another promising young genius
Of the banjo and mandolin. Helen Gen.
ter and Marion Magoon support the
Chiidren's Mandolin Club with the
correctness of their ukulele playing,
supplemented with more firmness with
a guitar in the hands Of Helen Spring
ston. Marion Defries, another strong
support TO the Children's Club, handles
her violin with grace and ease.
Tickets at all music stores and from |
pupils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
REMINDING.

publishes Mes. Dillon Hubbard the
the bonds
of
distributed lately the situation
sinking of interest
Territory suggesting
o California
California
IN able contribution o financial literature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

studen has
in of
districts
a
This inspiration Missouri gsla
sliding "Pshaw "
in Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

Honolulu's
collection
interesting did quite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

Philippines
delegation the informed him that
win blow
favor Philippine independence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17


was prophet Tho knew his bust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

all right for
1879, patriotic anyhow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17
Continued from page One.)

Continued from page One.)
him with ship accommodations. He
said today:
1.-The Ohio, if in good condition, could
carry say fifty flrst-class passengers,
whereas 245 tickets were sold for this
trip. The rooms apportioned to pas
sengers on the lower deck We're abom-
Unable and a good many passengers
refused to occupy them. My chief COM
plant is that after had seen the boat
and decided that I didn't want to
go in her, could not get money re-
funded for my ticket. AS an excursion
it was the limit
A PLEASANTER ACCOUNT.
The Los Angeles Examiner has the
following:
The steamship Ohio, which sailed
March from San Pedro, bearing the
Chamber of Commerce excursion to the
Hawaiian Islands. returned to the por.
of its departure yesterday with no mis-
haps to report and every one on board
in good health.
Each of the $50 passengers that sailed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

paper upon from
inevitable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-17

spring in
letus sprays IN earg
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-05-16
Letter TO Rev. Jones Phelps.
Scotland Neck, n. G..

Rev. Sir: We should like to ask
YOUR advice on certain thing done;
was it right or wrong? We shall
have to state it, including the names.
D.F. Dreicorn is painter in Hol-
woke, Mass. John j. Donohue is an
architect, Springfield, nearby.
Donohue was building, at Holyoke,
the Holy Family Institute, letting
the work by bids, as usual. Dreicorn
got the paint job; the paint was to be
lead-and-oil.
But Dreicorn said to himself:
lead- and-oil isn't half so good as
Devoe and it cost more money, what
shall | do?" He painted Devoe; and,
after the work work was done, told
Donohue, saying: eff that isn't bet
ter than any lead-and-oil job, I'll
make it SO.
Was Dreicorn right or worng in
painting the lead-and-oil job Devoe?
You ask how it turned-out. This
was six years ago. Now Donohue
has another job there, big addition
to the Catholic Hospital; and he
doesn't ask bids for the painting, but
says to Dreicorn: go ahead Drei-
corn and give me as good a job as
you did OH the institute. That's the
best paint job ever saw"
The question is "Was Dreicorn
right in painting Devoe when he had
agreed to paint lead-and- oil?"
That isn't quite all. Lead-and-oil
is expected to last three years. If
Dreicorn had used lead-and-oil, there
would have been another job for him
or somebody's else three years ago.
Was he right in losing that job for
himself or somebody-else three years
! ago?
The Institute took 200 gallons De-
voc and cost $1,000; the paint has
worn six years, when Donohue says
cts the best paint job he ever
saw" If he had used lead-and-oil,
it would have cost about $4,000 for
the two paint jobs (six and three
years ago. and be hungry for paint
again.
Dreicorn lost $1,000 of business and
took the risk of making Donohue mad
and losing his business, forever; all
to save the Holy Family Institute
$1,000 besides the fuss of a paint job.
| Was Dreicorn right or worng as a
painter; and which would you paint
your church, lead-and-oil or Devoe?
IS Yours truly
F. w. DEVOE & co.
E. T. Whitehead & Co. sell our paint.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-05-16

And the graves Of the dead with the
grass overgfown
Nav yet form the footstool OF
Liberty's throne,
And each single wreck in the war
path of might
Shall yet be rock in the Temple OF
Right"
DINNER FOR THE VETERANS.
The address was delivered in great
earnestness and fervor, the speaker
sometimes rising to eloquent deliv-
cry, and as he referred to the trying
experiences of his comrades on the
field of battle and in the trenches,
tears freely trickled down the cheeks
of the fre-tried heroes of 81 to '65.
Capt. Lamb sat down amid long and
generous applause. and many crowd
ed about him to thank him for the
masterful address.
By motion of Maj. j. B. Neal a
vote of thanks was rendered Capt.
Lamb, and the entire audience arose
in token of their appreciation.
1t was announced that outside din
ner would be served to the old
soldiers and school children. In the
upper room of the brick mill, most
bountiful dinner had been prepared
by the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. 1t consisted of barbecue, ham,
chicken, breads, cakes, pickles, pies
and other good things in abundance.
When the veterans had all taken
their places Elder W. B. Strickland
offered thanks and then all partook
to satisfaction.
After the old soldiers had retired
from the tables, the school children
filed into the room and in turn were
beautifully served with the good
things before them.
The dinner was fine, prepared
with great care and faultlessly serv-
ed by the ladies in charge. 1t was
indeed a glad day for all who par.
ticipated and it's memory will linge1
with all and especially with the old
soldiers who enjoyed it together.
THE GUEST OF HONOR.
Capt. Lamb was entertained while
in Scotland Neck by Hon. Claude
Kitchin, whose handsome home wa:
opened to a number of guests fol
tea on Thursday evening, Capt
Lamb being the guest of honor. Hi
charming personality and rich remi
niscences Of war times fairly capti
waited the other guests, and they viii
ever remember the occasion with
great pleasure Those present a
the entertainment in Mr.. Kitchin'
home were:
Capt. w. R. Bond. Maj. Jno. B
Neal, Mess. W. F. Butterworth, l
H. Smith, A. A. White, B. D. Webb
and J. Y. Savage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-05-16

When your back aches it is almost
invariably an indication that something
is wrong with your kidneys. Weak,
diseased kidneys frequently causes 4
break down of the entire system. De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
prompt relief for weak kidneys, back
ache, inflammation of the bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by E. I.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-05-16
FLY IE>1E!!

Now is the time to put in your Screen
Doors and Windows Don't wait until the
flies take you, but begin now and get them
in and enjoy the whole season. 1t costs no
more to do it now than to wait until the sea
son is half over. We have the most complete
stock we ever had and we hive the prices
low enough for any one
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-05-16

Argo Red Salmon furnishes ma
terial for the muscle and brain, and
does not heat the blood. Look in your
grocer's window for the transpar-
encies of Argo Red Salmon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-18
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
In Torments with Terrible Sores on
Face and Body-Tore at Flesh
Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son, when about year
and a half old began to have sores
CONE out on his face. They began to
come on his arms, then on other parts
Of his body, and then enc came on his
chest, worse than the others. At the
end of about a year and half of suf-
fering he grew so bad had to tie his
hands in cloths at night TO keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh. He got to be a mere skele-
ton and was hardly able to walk. |
sent TO the drug store and got cake
of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and at the end of about two
months the sores were all well. He
has never had any sores of any kind
since, and only for the Cuticura Rem
edies my precious child would have
died from these terrible sores. | used
only one cake of Soap and about three
boxes Of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Shell
don, R..F. d. No. l, Woodville, Conn.
April %, 1905"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-18
HUNDRED BUILD CHURCH.
Revival Forces, ousted From, Audito-
rum, Erect Tabernacle for Services.

Because Charles Gottschalk refuses
TO extend the lease OF the auditorium
for revival meetings at Aberdeen
while Evangelist r. Z. Johnson is re
tanned, more than 100 citizens are al
work building a tabernacle.
Gottschalk was offered $3.50 for q
weeks rental Of his auditorium If he
would withdraw his conditions as to
the evangelist, this price being twice
the rental he was getting per week
for the month. the auditorium has
been under the least for the services
He refused to withdraw his conditions
for any price.
The committee which visited him
returned to the auditorium, reported
it and the situation was explained
to the large audience gathered. A
suggestion was made to erect a taber'
nacle anG the audience cheered
Within twenty minutes more than
100 men had volunteered 10 do the
work on the building and over S1,5OC
was subscribed, most of it being paid
in at once. A committee stayed uI
all night arranging for lumber and
getting it loaded onto wagons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-18
INDIANS GIVE WAR DANCE.
Big Spectacle Closes Session o.
South Dakota Stockmen.

The fourteenth annual meeting oi
the Stock Growers Association 81
Western South Dakota ended at Rapic
City with an Indian war dance, witt
a prize for the best costume. More
than 800 Indians participated, from
various agencies. They were plctur
esque in paint and feathers, and there
were among them old and wrinkleC
warriors and squaws who could per
haps tell story of the wiping out o
Custer on the Little Big Horn. The
wierd song that they sang might have
been the one sung by the red men al
ter that fatal battle with the white
chief with the yellow hair.
The meeting has been altogether
the most successful in the history Of
the association. All, or nearly all, o,
the old officers were reelected, anc
resolutions were adopted 1ndorsine
Theodore Roosevelt for reelection tc
the presidency in 1908.
While the homesteaders on the
ranges will TO some extent interfere
with open feeding, there is still ar
open range for some years 10 come
The crowd on the closing day was es
timated at 5000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-18
ANY ONE MAY ASK VOTE.
Attorney General Gives Opinion or
Way to Adopt Primary Law.

Answering an inquiry as to how TO
proceed to adopt the primary in cities,
Attorney General S. w. Clark says:
The only provision in the new prl-
mary election law that bears upon the
question you ask is contained In sec
ton 4. This section reads as follows:
This act shall not apply TO munic
ipal, township and school district Of
ficers, but may be adopted by either
by a majority vote upon such PROPOSE
ton at any election held therein
From this you will see that the
question of adopting the primary law
for municipalities may be voted upon
at any election in such municipality
There is no provision as TO who sub
mits the question, nor what notice
must be given, hut II would seem that
the question may be proposed by any
one having an interest in the matter
and probably the same length OF no
tice would suffice as is given to the
election OF officers. AS l have said
there Is no express provision on this
subject and no particular formality
would be required. It is evident that
If fair expression of the people is
had and majority are shown to favor
the primary law for municipal pnr'
poses there could be no question
raised as to the formalities unless
there was such steps taken as would
prevent a fair expression Of opinion
upon this subject in the vote"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-18
MADE MAD BY LAND SUIT.
Young Woman Who Defends Claim
Goes insane.

Miss LYDIA Moore, resident OF
Faux county, has been brought to
the insane hospita lat Yankton fol
treatment. The young woman, TO
gether with her mother and brothers
came 10 South Dakota and filed or
three quarter sections Of land in
Faulk county. The mother and broth
er commuted their entries and re
ceived their patents at the end OF
fourteen months. The young woman
however, decided TO hold her claim
for the full five-year period required
by the homestead laws. She was
about to submit final proof on the
claim. The sudden shock and the or
deal of court trial was too much
for the young woman. During the
trial she became iii and a few hours
later was violently insane.