davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
". BELL IS NOW
IN COUNTY JAIL
Bogus Policeman Who Figured in
$4,000 MCWhrter Robbery
Arrives in Salt Lake.
ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY.


As,,. .,,,,,,i,,,- ,,.c,. a tbouesnd doll
Lii. ~
lars ana traNcillE aS Haif ''''v'
more IN an effort to escape tho auihori-
ties. w w. ST. clair alias w. w,
...t,., moe Inn
bell' 'he posuS Po'Ie'''''. WIZ ~
plicated IN the robbery or the Now mr.
ter brntherg In this cfty last September
"a -. 49,, 4,ooao O.. ,,,,,,. loti,,a ,,,c
',, -
pars 81 ur county gan anu Win nave
To- stand trial for his part IN the most
sensational rohbnrv I'm the history of
Co, 1885,, -.
sheriff rddinuton returned last night
with their prisoner. Who was captured
IN Kansas ClIy aiteF he'hs ltallel ny
.he sheflU ana ms deputies ana Douuty
ATTY hanson lot the past eight months
beIi Is rHtheI snort una He"Ng SET
at.9 ~ aDoul 30 yours OF uBt' he "a
GnuouptediE the hetNlest one OF mo
saHs Ilupllcateu w t'ul IpuUsiS' as IL
waS he VINO 5talled win AIeAdhuer
McW nlttVI 70 she ponce STATION dIier
W. ToU1elS ana attsl',lteu 70 k,Ne tng
yNuIe 1N".li'',',th Wy allil' ~ tiII W
nuI.s on 10 Nun t'ousH HuI Hi1lly
I'm ull" " ~ 70 ,iv Pg!lee 80
~ r ILL., ~, We 'n'i ,iiat NJ.
vi oi'Tu Snesis 'yuE manu- III lue
az ~ ~, - ou' II. sV' ,a'
y..,,,e ~ n".S' 1'th lou tur Gus
I'm M tiuU n.1Ne' 'HC l"o SouuE ulth.
rct,,rnsd u'tt SEA - -, w.,
rortaI n,, nT',,X y1Sy % ~ - ny ~
set, ,aci- ae, ', i''' ~ DIi vs. 'l'eii
brnueht sS5o MORO Win, "a n66 ,.,,t.'t s
"a, 80 %-yV M Z; s,1NiIIs e-,VVo illuh
parently satisfactory to the McWhir-
mar nif,ht fo,' 7 re h,,seins St,.r -
ing the latter citv tbev snugbt ad,,iGa
from an attorr,.v ana da,i5ed ~ -,
hack here and atfempt to loeats the
men who cou,n,itted tba robbe,-,, ma
TO prosecute them
WORK OF SHERIFF,
rho STORY. ~ ,,o,,. u,o,, nri,. o,,+
these mans 10 sar1ii;., 80 ~ ,,i,t,ito ,r
penerai Win H. asei',,o,,s,, ~. SLor
IN lrr,e, a,i I,,,ti VI ~ -,
couni,, a{tnrra,, tta,. eI,''c.,.l3od ", IL
catinS rrd ,,,,as,3r yS ~ pan,.o,,t
rim 6onaIdso, M s,at,,. IA, ,s ,,i,,'
cipaIs IN tbe affair and Sb,ns az Police
sheets retecttto paIatob ~, WI
liam Newton ana MI f5a,,,,to .s Con-
snirotors IN nc rose TLc,. a-n stitt
Two nrt,,ri,,,ls ~, ~ ro,,t,l,.,, ~ io,,,,
INC, 40 Tarl, - n,.,. f;,p,te,,
That ReIi y"ae rartt,rca rvi,b tho
,,,niah,,, ass,,,t,,, ts ~ ~ plrr,,,t
vic has ,,,,,ri,oa ,,'t,I, rli u, a.
hing buajnoes Re y,itho,,, QUESTION
In ntas oi,,a, ~ st".,cg H. Ill
y,as Nnrlyirs in On, n,.o,,,,i l'' fyo1sos
.,i,, v.ha,,iS, t,,t s.ssc "a
d,ng,o, 49, ,ot,. 49,, ~, m -
ca. M, e.. ,. 10 .i.9 w .'gn
searcbin,, for HE mo-, he &c a,,,i i
to.,.s - w. ms i'iu'' Nv Voc many
HOW ARREST WAS MADE.
u,dat,,,,,,,, ,o,,.,,.,, ~, M, ,.....,.,,.
cd a rooming house known as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
GIVEN TWO MONTHS.
Two Men Who Assaulted Non-unlon
Car Conductor Get Stin Sentence

Ralph Pingreo and NJ. Johnston, tive
linemen who brutally beat Silas Marker.
streetcar conductor on Tuesday night
because ne was not wearing union but
ton, were this afternoon sentenced to two
months imprisonment IN the city tail Mt
hard labor withous the option Of q fine.
Atty. j. r. smith for the defendants and
bail IN each case was placed at $3.50 by
Judge Dieh
The case was prosecuted by Farley l..
williams counsel for the Utah Light y
Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
S. s. ARABIC ARRIVES.
Liner Carrying Number of Utah and
Idaho People Reaches Queenstown.

dispatch received at the presi-
dents office this afternoon stated that
the White Star line steamship Arabic
arrived at Queenstown, Ireland. at /
p. m. today after a remarkably fast
passage across the Atlantic Among
the passengers on board reported all
well are: Sylvester @. Cannon and
wife. Rachael Grant Taylor, Amelia
Smith. Emily Clnwson, Josephine
Clawson. Elgin Clawson, Andrew c.
LAWN, Charles S. Hyde. Willard G.
Bywater. B. T. Bardette. Joseph Tin
gey. Edwin Davis. all from Salt Lake;
George NJ. Taylor, Provo; Thomas
Kershaw. Preston. Ida; w. c. Kid
man. Mendon. Utah; j. w. Phillips.
Porterville: oscar Carbon, Logan; L.
$. Christensen. Hyde Park; James NJ.
Kellor Mink Creek; Charles Martin
sen, Koosharem; O. l.. Robinson, Rex
burg. Ida T.. J. Rudd, Parker. Ida;
Niels Jensen, Providence. and other
Utah ana Idaho people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
IDAHO DAM BURSTS.
Farmers of Emmett Bench on Payette
River Now Without Water.
(sneclal TO the "News."l

Boise, Ida May l5.-Farmers Of EN-
nett Bench, on the Payette river. will
be left without water this season. owing
TO the breaking of the Canyon Canal
company's dam. which went out late last
night The section affected covers an
area Of 2oOO0 acres, and depended whollyfor
Irrigation upon the dam in question. Sixty
completely. and other portions are dam
aged. The enterprise cost in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000, and was built by local
people, with money advanced by Trow-
bridge & liver of Chicago. The setback
to the Emmett Bench people will he deep
~ felt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
Malpractice ALLEGED.
Daniel Conlcy Files Suit For $4,000
Against Dr. Il. S. Wright.

Daniel Couley filed suit in the district
court today against DR.. f. S. Wright TO
recover damages in the sum OF $4,000 for
alleged malpractice. Conley alleges that
his leg was broken just above the knee
In an accident In mine at Alta on Sept,
g. 1905. and that in setting the limb the
defendant allowed the bones to overlap
With the result that the leg became much
shorter than II was. He claims that he
has been rendered cripple for life be
cause OF the negligence Of the defendant
and hence asks damages In the sum nam
ed above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

dried apple pie, with lime dust, Win
der Oak brush sausage. sweet as a
nut, Bennion lamb-tail stew. hot off
the ice, Hunter jack rabbits on the
run ketchep, Mil Creek sugar beets
with green tops, Miller artichokes with
saiaratus gravy. Grant fish ball. from
Jordan narrows. MILFORD prunes. with
brick-bat dressing, South Cottonwood
clans, from Smclter Slough, Farmers
potatoes, trimmed with asparagus tins.
Emmerson spring chickens. with
wooden legs and some other things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
C. E, BRAY HERE.
Representative of Vaudeville Circuit
Drops in to Spy ON Land.


C. 10. Bray personal representative
OF Martin Beck. general manager OF
tho Orpheum circuit arrived IN salt
Lake last night and during his stay
in this city d. the guest OF j. H. Car
rctt,
Mr Bray who rs possibly known 10
every vaudeville performer on the two
continents, is Un od-tima newspaper
man. who forsopk he pad and pencil
10 go into thn theatrical business. Ten
years ago he brought "Allbama" here,
and shortly afterwards forsook the e-
climate for "vOdeYil" lie IA now on
his way back 10 Chicago from tour
Of the northwest, where he went 40
arrange for a chain OF theaterD at
Butte, Spokane, Portland. Or. Seattle
and Vancouver y. c.. which next sea-
son VIII he operated In conjunction
With Tho big vaudeville circuit
Eastern eyes are turning toward
the vest he said this morning. land
Ia the vaudeville field the west is ripe
Tor plucklng, was astonshed TO sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
FLATLY DECLINED.

Circulars containing the lines have
been in the hands of bankers of the
city for a sufficient length OF time To
be passed upon, but aversion of the
most significant character has been
shown, certain OF the important institu-
tons OF the city having fatty declined
10 take a part Of the underwriting. 1t
became evident yesterday that this
turning down of the Hartman scheme
was preconccrted, financial institutions
having considered not only whether
this plan of underwriting gave any
hope of profit, but also whether they
cared to give countenance TO any plan
behind which was the mind and per-
sonality Of Hartman
"a protest against taking another part
Of this underwriting has even been
written by the head of one of the large
trust companies of the city to another
board Of directors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
DIED.

CONFERENCE.-The b. infant son OF
John and Ethel Pearl RonnebuTg. May
IS, 1907. OF acute bronchitis.
Funeral from residence of II. Roberts,
25l south Seventh East street. on Friday,
May II, at 2 p. m. He was aged months
and S days Friends Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

II. E. Evans. yiorist. so s. Mnin NJ
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
GUNS TO FIRE SALUTE.
State Cannon to Boom on Priest. Brig
ham loung's Birthday.

The committee in charge Of the cele-
bration Of President Youns's birthday
on June were gratihed to receive word
from the governors office that the state
would lend a field piece TO fire the nee
essary salutes during the program Of
the day. Col. willard Young yesterday
received the following courteous com
munication:
Sir: Your letter of May o. 1907, ad-
dressed to the governor regarding the
loan of a field piece to fire salutes IN the
celebration OF former Gov. Brigham
Toungs birthday. has been referred to
me BY the governor,
We viii be pleased to let you have a
gun. together with small gun detach-
ment from the guard properly mount
ed. uniformed and equipped to fire such
salutes you may desire.
Kindly advise me number of salutes
required, time and other details, so that
] may issue the necessary orders.
Very respectfully,
L. a, WEDGWOOD.
The entire program FOR the big gath
ering at Wandamere has been complet-
ed and will be announced later by the
committee. Numerous descendants OF
the late President Brigham Young will
be present and take part in the eXer-
cises which will be among the features
OF the day at the big NH Creek resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
ASK ANY

Oregon short Line Agent about rates
10 jamestown Exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

GOLDEN SABLE AND WHITE COL
lie. Responds 70 name of Emperor. White
collar and breast, white feet, white Tip 10
nose and tail. no black hairs except on
back of tall Return 10 DR. IandenbergeT,
il2 First street and receive liberal re-
ward
, 1907-03-16

ness of vision and charm of style will
make him prominent in the branch Of
study that he works at with enthusi-
asm and success.
Il may add that Mr.. Merriam is a
model pupil and a most desirable col.
league.
OWEN NJ. EDWARDS, NJ. A.,
Lecturer in English Literature at
Lincoln College. Oxford"
Prof. Edwards has just received the
appointment as His Majesty's chief in.
spector OF instruction for Wales. Wy.
oming has just cause to be proud of
the honors won by the students OF her
state university In numerous institu.
lions Of this country and it is with
great pleasure and pride that his tes,
timonial to the success and ability of
her first Rhodes scholar is given pub
licity. 1t seems certain that Mr.. Mer-
Ram will be q credit to his alma mat
ers in this and the mother-country, in
whatever position he may undertake
and his Wyoming friends will tender
him the warmest Of welcomes upon
his return.
, 1907-03-16
OBJECTS OF
THE UNION
LARAMIE MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
FOR sETTERMENT OF SING
ING OF THE PEOPLE.
Director Bohiin Points Out the Advan-
taqes Of the Laramie Choral Union
and Some Of it, PurposeseW1Il
Give Concert In Near Future by
Local Talent.

1t is the wish Of the Laramie Choral
Union that every person in the city
shall know what this organization is
and what it aims to be to its members
and to the people Of Laramie. While
the Laramie Choral Union now in
cludes among its members some Of the
best musicians in Laramie, and hopes
to be able to add to its membership
many more Of this class, the organiza.
ton is not alone for these. but every.
one who has \ voice and enjoys good
chorus music will be most cordially
received whether they have had much.
little o # no experience in chorus work.
Aims to Cultivate.
It is the aim OF the Laramie Choral
, 1907-03-16
500 Reward, s,oo

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de
stroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
p~rietors have SO much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that is fail,
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. To
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const
patton.
, 1907-03-16
LOCAL FIRMS
RECOGNIZED
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR SER.
VICE AND SUPPLIES At THE
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Coal and Wood to Laramie Coal Com
pany, Electric Current to Laramie
Light and Power Company and
Other Supplies to Laramie Bidders
Maxwell Gets Big Job.

Postmaster Beltz was notified today
that the treasury department had
awarded the following contracts, effec-
tive July 1, 1907, and good for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1908:
Goa and wood, Laramie Coal COM
pany.
Electric current, Laramie Light and
Power company, with stipulation that
the company shall furnish all renew.
ais.
Removal of ashes and rubbish, Peter
Barlow.
Supplies, Laramie Grocery company
and the w. H. Holiday company.
Laundry, Sitter & Son, city steam
laundry.
Will Repair Doors.
The contract for the repairing of the
mailing vestibule doors was awarded
TO H. o. Decker, and he will begir
work within the next few days. The
doors according to the plans of the
building were sliding doors, but they
never worked satisfactorily, and Post
master Beltz was able to secure an
order to have them converted into
swing doors. This necessitated the
purchase of a considerable bill of ma
terial to correspond with the other ma
terial Of a similar nature used about
the building, n there has been som
delay in beginning work.
Maxwell Gets Big Contract.
The following appeared among the
special kilograms from Washington t.
the Omaha Bee of yesterday, Mr.. Max
well having been the contractor TO
the Laramie building:
William H. Maxwell of Deadwood
S. d., was the lowest bidder for tn
construction Of the proposed $500, 90
new public building at Spokane, Wash
the proposals for which were opene
at the treasury department today
There were five bidders, the Maxwell
bid being s416,750. J. H. Weisse Q
South Omaha was the next lowest a
$423,25O."
, 1907-03-16
Through Long Use.

"Ask any sea captain Of long stand
Ing" remarks a veteran skipper, land
he will tell you that long use Of tho
Telescope, the quadrant, and other in.
struments for making calculations at
sea, has the effect OF drawing the sight
from the left y into the n which
peers so eagerly and often through
the instruments.
This popularity Of vision is COM
mon to all shippers and other ships
officers who have had very long ex-
perience on the sea I can discern
objects at an enormous distance with
my right eye, but am scarcely able to
read with my left. The tendency Of
Nature to adjust itself to conditions is
heightened in this case by the bright
glare from the waters, which makes
the strain on the eye especially try
Ing"
, 1907-03-16

Union to cultivate and maintain q
tatse for chorus music of high stan.
dard among its members and afford op.
portunitfes to the people Of Laramie to
hear some Of the best choral compo-
sitions reproduced by the people of
Laramie. 1t is hoped that every citi-
zen will support the organization in
every way they can to make it a de-
cided uccess
Will Give Concert.
The Laramie Choral Union is plan
ming to give a concert this spring and
will begin rehearsals on the music for
this program at once. The music for
this concert, while of a high standard
unsteady and pleasing to both per-
former and listener, is not technically
difficult but is within the reach of all,
even those who have no experience,
and it is hoped that a large number
may be added to the membership now
at the beginning Of the work. Rehears-
ais are held every Monday evening at
1880 o'clock at the Carnegie library.
The membership fee is 25 cents and
the monthly dues rs cents. All uni
versity students are admitted free. ].
P. Bohlin, director.
, 1907-03-16
PERSONAL
Chris Klein was here today.

""o uCic loudy.
w. M. Mathis is here from. Cheyenne
Herbert King is in from Rock River
today.
James Mead of Mandel was a city
visitor this morning.
Mrs. James Sherlock is able to sit
up a part of the day now.
G. c. Sloan of Milwaukee was at the
Union Pacific this morning.
q. L. Rogers left this morning for
Walden for a visit with friends there.
w. H. Bridger of Wayside was
among the guests at the Johnson last
night.
l.. M. Foote of Evanston was among
the visitors to the city last night, a
guest at the Kuster.
r. M. Jameson and H. C. Tapp,
ranchmen, were among the guests at
the Kuster last night.
Mrs. Luther Fillmore is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C.
Brown. on Thornburgh street.
]. H. McNealey of Centennial is in
the city and will probably remain until
after the funeral of Mrs. Thompson to-.
morrow.
James D. Coen was in from the
Sprague ranch this morning. looking
after some business matters at the
county seat.
Miss Ethel Brown, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. M. c. Brown, is i'll with a cold
and her father will take her to Denver
tomorrow to be treated.
DR.. George 9. natter of Cheyenne is
the guest of F. s.. Burrage in this city
and will remain over Sunday. He ar.
rived from Cheyenne this afternoon.
Herbert Kennedy left this afternoon
for Encampment, having accepted a
splendid position with the smelter
there as ore check clerk at the tram
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter Beam of
Denver and their two children are at
the Union Pacific, Mr.. Beam being
under the care of a physician last
night. He is one of the officers of the
electric light company.
Hon. N. K. Boswell and Hon. Otto
Gramm left this morning for the Bos-
well ranch on a business trip, expect
ing to return tomorrow. Mr.. Gramm
will leave on Sunday for the east with
President Tisdel of the university.
]. ]. Tapp of Louisville, B. w. War
ner of Kansas City, ]. G. Humphrey
Of Mercer, Pa, ]. ]. Fleischman, H. c.
Hursh, G. E. Albin, J. C. Jones, John
NJ. Struck and George E. Settle of Den.
Yer were guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
Frank Boyce of Death Valley, Ne
vada, left this morning for Walden t.
visit the enc of his former resi-
dence. Mr.. Boyce has been in the
gold fields of Nevada for the past two
years and has succeeded in adding con
siderably to his wealth in consequence
William Brownlee of Walden, who
came to this city with his father, S. s
Brownlee, a few day sage, with about
200 head of cattle to be loaded fol
market, left for home this morning
the elder Brownlee, MI. Kimmons ant
Mr.. Sodergreen getting away yester
day afternoon with the stock for ON
aha.
, 1907-03-16
STARTING WORK ON
THE CHAPLIN BUILDING.

Gus johnson. the contractor, will be-
gin excavating Monday for the base
ment of the Chaplin Westveer build
ing on Third street, between The Re
publican and Odd Fellows buildings,
to be made the headquarters Of the
Laramie Light and Power company.
The building will be Of brick. iron,
stone and glass.
, 1907-03-16
O 8 IMPORTANT

IN THE COUNTRY.
The Denver Mining Reporter for
March IA has the following in its re.
view Of the mining situation in Wyo'
ming:
"In the. Mining Reporter for March
7th there was published an article In.
dicative Of the early resumption Of
probable profitable operations at the
New Rambler mine, in Carbon county,
This mine contains the most important
platinumcopper ore deposits known
in this country"
GO TO DWIGHT SMITHS FOR
GROCERIES. 1922
, 1907-03-16
LOOKING AT SHEEP
AT EXPERIMENT FARM.

A. Rasmussen Of Rawlins, one Of the
largest sheep on the Red des-
ert, was in the city today and was
driven to the experiment farm at the
penitentiary for a look at the breeding
sheep owned by the station and ON
sidered n OF the finest collections Of
breeds ever seer in the United States.
, 1907-03-16
PENSIONS INCREASED
FOR LOCAL VETERANS

Fernando d. McFadden Of Morgan
has had his pension of Sc increased to
SIG and George w. Fox of button creek
has had a raise from So to $40. Mr..
McFadden will soon come under the
operations of the new age limit law of
the pension department.
, 1907-03-16
LANDING SHEDS FOR
THE KING RANCHES.

The KING RANCHES.
Joe King left for the King Bros.
ranch this morning with a big load of
lumber to be used In erecting iambing
sheds on the ranch, and more lumber
will be taken out. The lambing sea-
son is on the point Of beginning.
, 1907-03-16
NEW Sc EDS

GRAIN, GRASS, FLOWER AND
GARDEN SEEDS, ALSO WHITE AND
YELLOW ONION SETS, AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 1922
, 1907-03-16
MISSIONS CLOSED
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The missions being conducted at the
Catholic church closed last night, faith
ers Guenther and Duffy leaving this
afternoon for Cheyenne. The meetings
were quite successful n largely at
tended. The closing service was held
at $3.50 last night.
, 1907-03-16

WAFFLE IRONS AT THE GEM
CITY GROCERY COMPANY. 1882
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-19

A welcome and long awaited
letter reached A. G. Peterson on
Saturday last from the patent
office at Washington stating a
patent has been granted on an
application filed June 8. 1903,
covering the building of cis-
terms and tanks from reinforced
concrete for the purpose of stor-
ing water or any other liquid,
for private or public use, in
GLIDING city waterworks, rail.
road tanks, etc. Mr.. Peterson
is planning to at once incorpo-
rate a stock company, build a
factory and establish head
quarters for the business.
Minneapolis has been suggest
ed as the most suitable point
for the factory. We hope, how
ever. if his plans mature that
hecan be induced to tablished
his plant in our town of Hank
inson in the good state of North
Observation-Disclosures News.
Senator Hansbrough has in
troduced q bill to save the
homestead of a blind girl
named Stene Engeberg, near
Kenmare. Ward county, N. D.
Miss Engeberg made her entry
at the Minot land Office in the
regular way, erected a cabin
and otherwise complied with
the law. Her entry was con.
tested, however, and on a show
ing Of fact the local officers at
Mlnot decided in favor of the
contestant.
Miss Engeberg's friends got
busy and called Senator Hans.
brough's attention to her case,
With the result that he intro.
duced a bill directing the Sec
rotary of the interior to issue q
patent for her claim. Passage
of that bill will cut off further
proceedings before the general
land Office. to,ewhich the case
has been appealed; and will se.
'cure q patent for Miss Engeberg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-19
STATE GETS LAND.

The State land department
has received from the general a
clear list for 81, 1913 acres ofland,
which has been selected in the
Pierre land district to take the
place of Indian allotments on
state lands.
Another clear list was receiv-
ed for $50 acres selected in the
Rapid City district, in lieu of
lands selected by the govern
ment to create the Wind Cave
government reserve.-Fargo
Forum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-12-19
You Can Have The Money The
Same Day The Papers
Are Made 0u1

l can make you loan on
city or farm property at a rea.
sonable a t e of interest and
can make the payments accord.
ing to your wishes. If you
have loan on your land now
and you need more money
can let you have it on q second
mortgage. IF you are in need
of money call or write to,
LOUIS FLIGELMAN,
Wahpeton, N. ID.