davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-10
Die sterste atnS sic GiniuanoernnJ.

Ius @aibington i6reibt man:
9ierielblt ta9te cine &onferen8 Der
aer5te oes Marine Soipitol 8ten=
ties, melde BEN @inmanoerungsoienit
Derieben, I'M reue Geroronungen fit
ben @iniponoerungsoieni gu fornllt-
lieren, nod pel6en ii6 ole @inpan-
oerungsftationen oes 2onoes ridten
llno ppourd Elm elei6maBiges, elm
beitlides Irbeiten berbeigefiibrt mer-
ben ioa. 0iele nelten @eroronungen
loaen bereits am /. San1ar in &rutt
treten. Sn intereliierten &reiien 6e9t
man oie 8efiir6tung, ooB oie 9er5Ie
BEL Der &onferen5 Elm &ududsei aus
gebriitet baben ltu0 Die @eI6i1te
nod i6ltmmer meroet1 moge als
iett. Die rigoroie 8ur6fiibrllng Ser
@intpmoerungs : @eieBe auf Gifts
Sslano lit bouptiadli6 oos @erf Ser
aerate, oern Die Snipeftoren iiro 9e-
balten, ale dr5tli6en 3ertififote at
berudiibtigen nno Die bon Sen 9of-
loren beanItanoeten @inpanoerer Der
Snquiiition gu iiber1peiien, iel6it
rpenn ibrer 9lnii6t nod oieies dr5tGi
DIE 3ertififat Oos ein5ige lit, momit
Der @inmarloerer ubeboftet" lit ullo
augenideinli6 feinerlei @efobr Dor
liegt, OaB er einem @eneinfpeien 5ur
SaIt faaen fonnte.
a6er f1i6t nur bel Der 8rinarzSt
lpeftion Ser Ginmanoerer Ipielen sic
ar5tliden 3ertififote cine Goae, ion-
bern aud Dor Der Snquiiiition lelbit,
oent in ben meilten 6aaen ridtet Iid
Die Snquiiiition nod Ben dr5tlidea
@utaften uno bolt Die @inponoerer
bis gum gintreffen Der ~beriibmten
u&ffioapits" ober CUR SteQung BON
&aution 5llriif. 5oit t1gli6 fonlnlt
es Dor, BOB eille groBe 6anlilie, Die
lif nod einenl Der Iderbau Staa-
ten I'M 8eiten begeben min, 3uriifse,
balten miro, neil bie Ier5te ben be-
tagten @rnabrer Der 6amilie fir .ol-
tersi6nad" baltet. 0iirften oie BE.
omten Der eigenen Snitiatioe folsen,
10 miiroen lie cine lol6e Somilie pblla
@eitereS 5ieben laiien; oenn Die 8ra-
rig bot tie gelebrt, BOP iolde 2ellte
nienlols einem @emetnpeien 5ur 2ait
faaen. Aber g~elpobulid meroen Sic
len 3ertififaten nod aaerlei 8emer-
fungen allgebdngt, pie et1po, ouB Der
3uitano oes betreffenoen Ginuonoe-
rers ibm an ieinem 6ortfommet BIN
oerli6 Jet, ODER obnli6es. Gieie arst-
liden AuSlaifungen limo oft gerooe5tt
ld6erlid, 8. s., lpenr es ii6 i'm Elm
nit ieinen @ltern anfommenoes flei=
nes &ino ooer uln betagte 2eute 6alt-
belt, Die beriiberfommen nm li6 81
ibren ainoern 5u beeeben. God fir
Die Snlpeftoren uno Snquiiitoren lilio
berartige @emerfungen m~aBeebeno,
uno Die oopon betrpffenen Gin1patoe-
rer lperoen oarnlfbin 3uriidgebaltels.
Sanoelsiefretdr Straus bat per-
i6ieoentli6 our6 eini6lagi9e Ser
oronun9ell beriudt. oieIem tpioeriin-
1tgen &orgeben Der Mer3te 81 iteus
erll, bod i6einen Die 9erren 9ofto-
rem ma6tiger 81 iein, ais Der Salt
oelsiefretdr, uto tie 3ertifi8ieren III.
ltig orouf los, uno Die groBe gltt5o6l
Der Detinierun9en lit oireft ouf 6ieie
Sorte Ittefte 5uriid5ltfiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-10

unter ben 81 DAT
EN- Der etpa 1900 Mann 5dblenz
ben fran8Oiif6en Srembenlegion befins
ben fi9, Der 3eitf4rift p5ronce milf
toire" 5ufolge, bonn 9unbert: 45 81
taBz9otbringer. IL anbere 9eutI9e, 8
S6pei8er, Z 8eIsier. je 5 6ran3ofen,
Spanier unb StaIiener. je 4 Setter
rei9er unb 9Oudnoer, 5 Q~ngeb0rige
berI9ieoener Differentiation. Die 8obI
Der 9euti9en nor bon ie6er betrG6tz
LTD, auG bor benz Sabre 1870.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-10

6rogt mid megen meineS 9fo-
ien @oridlogs. s. s. Sndp, @l-
ties Selepbon 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-10

6atmOrrbuibem sebeilt int Cd gaecn.
gaso Stntraent beilt garanttert trgeno
einen Saa bon SUDDEN, blutenben ODER
berbortrete11oen 9~dtnorr1ptbert in Cit
Sagen ooer @elo 5urid. so gts. Sabrif,
Garis Mebictte 60. ct. Bouts, Neo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
COUNTY FAIR PAVILION
Association Will Also Build a Fine
Grand Stand This Year.

AT meeting of the executive board
of the fair association this week il
was decided to erect grandstand
on the fair grounds TO seat POO peo-
pie. 1t was also voted to sell the re-
mainder of the stock. amounting to
about $4,000 which will be necessary
in order to build the stock pavilion.
The $4,000 appropriated for this pur.
pose by the county is not available
until similar amount has been raised
by the association. and as the pavil.
ion will be almost solely for the ben.
eft of the farmers of the county they
shuld subscribe literally toward il "
buying stock. Definite plans for the
pavilion have not been adopted. but
at the present it is the intention to
construct so foot building. % feet
high, with lean-to all around, making
it l2O feet square, and with a capacity
of 1000 people. A building OF this
kind would cost in the neighborhool
of $4,000 and to build this and the
grand stand it will be necessary to
sell the remainder of the stock. AS
soon as this is done the work on the
building will cmmence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
GOES TO EUROPE.
Prof. N. e. Hansen Starts on Another
Journey to Siberia.

Prof. n. +. Hansen left this morning
for Washington, ID. c., that being his
first stop on his way to Europe and
Asia for the Department of Agricul-
ture. He expects to visit England,
Germany and Russia before going
to Siberia, where most Of his time
will be spent. AS we stated before,
his principal quest will be alfalfas
and clovers and he will make a de-
termined effort to secure enough seed
of these so that they can be given a
successful trial in this country. At the
same time he will be on the alert for
anything in the plant family which
he thinks will be of benefit to this
country. He expects to be away
about six months. although the time
of his return is not decided, depending
altogether upon the success Of the
trip. Mrs. Hansen and children ac.
complained him to La Crosse. Wis
where they will remain with Mrs
Hansen's parents during his absence
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
HON. PH|L0 HALL SECURES
IMPORTANT MEASURES
South Dakota Congressman Has Unprecedented Success in
Securing the Passage of Bills of Importance
to His State
P0ST0FF|CE BUILDING NOW ASSURED FOR BROOKMGS
The Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian Reservations to Be
Opened for Settlement and Mining Bureau viii also
Be Established

as all others wlere there are mining
industries.
Making Good
Congressman Philo Hall has Ger.
tainly worked faithfully in the inter
est of his constituents. While he has
being urgently called upon to return
home and enter the campaign he en-
phatically refused to do so and re-
mained to secure the passage of bills
in which he and his people are interest.
ed. His attitude In this instance is
characteristic of the man-believing
that he has duty to perform he has
always performed that duty and left
it optional with the people to decide
as to the merit or demerit of the
work he had performed. In this In
stance he has received the hearty
approval OF his constituents as we be-
lieve will be amply demonstrated by
the rousing majority which will be
given him at the polls on the 9th day
of June.
He has remained at Washington
attending to business while Senator
Kittredge has been at home trying to
make the people believe that he is
a better man than they believe him to
be, and that they ought to retain him In
Office. not for what he has done, but
because he promises to do better next
time. 20
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Jarvis ShoWered
with Congratulations

Saturday was the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Jarvis and in the evening about fifty
neighbors and friends gathered at
their home to help them pronerly eel
ebrate this glad occasion. The house
was prettily decorated, and the host
and hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stevens
of Castlewood, and Mrs. Gertrude
Scott, received the guests under an
arbor, artistically arranged. Delicious
refreshments We're served. Mr.. and
Mrs Jarvis were showered with con-
gratulations and good wishes, and be-
fore departing the guests left doz-
en- solid silver spoons as remem-
brance of the occasion. The Register
wishes to extend its hearty congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis upon
the celebration OF this memorable
event.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
S. D. S. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Twenty-flrst Annual at the State
College of Agriculture.

The annual commencement eXer-
cises of the college will commence
Saturday evening, June 9th, and con-
tinue until the following Wednesday.
This years commencement will also
mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the college, which of
course will give it an added signifi-
cance. 1t is planned to have big
reunion of the alumni former students
and former faculty members and the
week will be a most important one
in the history Of the college.
Among those who will be present
will be DR.. Lewis McLouth, who was
president of the institution during the
early '90's, and who was succeeded
by DR.. Heston. DR. McLouth is now
resident of Connecticut. He will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class at the NJ. f. church
Sunday morning, June 7th.
We are informed that a large num-
ber of the alumni have signified their
intention of coming, and the city will
be thrOnged with visitors during the
week. Tuesday, June 9th, will be AL
umni Day. In the morning DR.. Nc
Louth will deliver an address to the
graduates and old students in the
chapel, and at one o'clock the alumni
will have a picnic luncheon and later
in the afternoon there will be alumni
field sports. The annual meeting OF
the alumni will be held Wednesday
morning in the college chapel. Fol
lowing is the program for the week
Saturday, June Sixth.
500 p. NJ. Final contests of the
Literary Societies, College chapel.
Sunday, June Seventh.
1O:45 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon
by Lewis McLouth, Phi, D., Methodist
Church.
800 P. NJ Address before the
Christian Associations, by Rev. I. B
Sevy, 95, Presbyterian church.
Monday, June Eight.
to p. NJ. Inspection of depart
ments by guests.
$3.50 p. NJ. Senior class play: "The
Rivals" Grand Opera House.
Tuesday, June Ninth-Reunion Day.
10:00 A. NJ Address to the Alumni
and old students. by Lewis McLouth
Phi. d.. College Chapel.
11:0O A. NJ. Campus Procession.
100 P. NJ Alumni Luncheon, on
the Campus.
200 p NJ. Anniversary Program.
College Chapel:
400 p. NJ. Alumni Field Sports,
on the Campus.
$3.50 p. M. Senior Class Day Ex-
ercises. Grand Opera House.
Wednesday. June Tenth.
1890 A. M. Commencement Ad-
dress. by Professor George f. Dawson,
Phi. D.. Springfield. Mass.
Conferring Of Degrees by Regent
Ericsson.
Annual meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation. College Chapel.
1880 p. NJ. Alumni Banquet.
500 p. NJ. Reception to visiting
guests and students, College Armory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
MAY FEsTrs A SUCCESS
The Finest NJ, al Event Ever Ex-
perien s. in Brookines

The secC K .nnual musical festival
of the Bro s. gs May Festival Asso.
citation cSS to a close Thursday
event in the history of Brookings.
The attendance throughout the festi-
val was excellent, a large number
from surrounding towns being pres
ent. and the music was certainly all
that could be desired. The associa-
ton has every reason to feel wonder
fully pleased with the years festival.
and they cannot hope to do more than
equal it in the future.
The first concert of the festival was
given on Wednesday night by the S
d. S. c. band and quartettes, assisted
by local talent. This program was ac-
corded the same generous praise Civ
en- the later ones, and fully demon
strated the large amount of excellent
musical talent possessed by this city.
Thursday afternoon The MinneapO-
lis Symphony orchestra. under the
direction of Emile Oberhoffer, made
it's first appearance This wonderful
orchestra appeared here last year and
it received a warm reception from the
audience. The orchestra is composed
of thorough artists, and their work
was certainly highly pleasing to their
Brookings audiences. The afternoon
program was given by the vocal,
piano and cello soloists, and the or
chestra played the accomplishments
to the solos. A piano solo by Prof.
Loudenback was beautifully rendered,
and the professor was congratulated
by Mr.. Oberhoffer amidst enthusiastic
applause.
Part one of Thursday evenings con-
cert was given by the orchestra with
cello solo by Carl Fischer and a
contralto solo by Mrs. Alma Johnson
Porteous, all the numbers being
warmly received The second part
was the cantata. "Stabat Mater" by
Rossini. under the direction of Prof.
F. j. Haynes. The solo parts were
sung by the visiting sOlOists, Mr..
Hedge and Mr.. Hadley and Mrs. Ring
dorff and Mrs. Porteous, and a large
chorus of local voices sang the Choir
uses. The orchestra played the ac-
compartments. Rrookings has never
! had the pleasure Of listening to a
Quartette equal TO the visiting soloistS,
and their voices blended harmonious
" with the music of the orchestra
and chorus TO produce perfect melody.
This years festival was as much OF
a success financially as artistically,
in spite of the heavy expense, and the
association can look forward hope
fully to as great a triumph next year
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS.
Resignation of Several Causes Pro
motion and Election of Others.

At recent meeting Of the Regents
of Education the following members
of the State college faculty declined
reelection: Prof r. b. McClenon.
professor of pedagogy and Latin,
John Nelson, assistant in mathema-
tics; Shirley p. Miller, instructor in
zoology; w. J. Juneau, director OF
athletics; Miss Marlborough, instruc-
tor of piano. In addition c. A. Car
riel. who has been Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary for the state with headquarters
here. has rendered his resignation,
and will go to China as a missionary.
Prof. McClenon has been in poor
health and expects to go to California
in the hopes of benefitting it. Mr..
Nelson will spend the next year taking
advanced work at the University OF
Wisconsin and Mr. Miller will go to
Germany for special work. Mr.. Juneau
has accepted a position as director
of athletics at Marquette University
at Milwaukee.
Miss Edna Perry will succeed Miss
Marlborough as instructor OF piano:
Miss Perry received the degree or
A. B. from Smith College, and is also
a graduate of the American ConserVa'
tory of Music at Chicago. Linsey
Whitehead has been appointed as IN
structor in mathematics to succeed MT
Nelson, and Ben Alton will be instruc-
tor of zoology to succeed Mr.. Miller
Il. S. Taft, a graduate of the Kansas
Agricultural College, is Mr.. Carriers S
successor and will divide his time
between here and the State Univer-
sitv. Successors to Prof. McClenon
and Mr.. Juneau are under considera
ton. but have not been formally elect
ed by the board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

Last week the Register announced
that Congressman Hall had secured
an appropriation of $1,000 to paw for
the site for public building in this
city. On Tuesday Mayor Mathews re-
ceived telegram from Mr.. Hall say
ing that he had succeeded in getting
the appropriation increased $2.5OO
making the total amount $500 which
may be applied, If necessary, to the
purchase suitable site.
Reservation Bill Passed
Yesterday a telegram was received
from Congressman Hall stating that
he had secured the passage of the
Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian
reservation bill. This will be graft
flying news to the residents west of
the Missouri river as we'll as to Mr..
Halls host of friends throughout the
state. The passage OF this bill is Of
great importance as 1t opens up a
vast tract of very valuable land which
may in short time be opened for set
tlement
Bureau Of Mines
Congressman Hall, as a member of
the committee on Mines and Mining,
assisted in framing bill establishing
a Bureau of Mines, which bill we are
informed has been passed and Is of
great importance to this state as we'll
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
BIG ELECTRICAL SHOW.

The first annual electrical show OF
The Electrical Engineers Society OF
the s. d. S. c.. will be held in the
Mechanical building at the college
on next Tuesday evening at s:ao.
This will be the best exhibition OF Is
kind ever held in Brookings. Among
the many electrical displays will be
see the wireless telegraph, the x
rays. rotating field. electro porcu'
pine, One ton electromagnet The
evolution of the electric light, eiectrlc
sewing machine, electric cookers, ele-
,ctric fat irons, high tension electric
signs, electrical furnace, an electric
weld in which the heat is so intense
that steel is welded under water, the
first dynamo used in Brookings and
many other things equally interesting.
You cannot afford to miss this big
{ electrical exhibit. The price Is lo
cents to all. Remember the date.
Next Tuesday night, June End.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
UELTSCHI ANSWERS PRESS.
Shows Fallacy Of Explanation in That
Great Journal of Misinforma
State of SOuyt DakOta)

State Of SOuyC Dakota)
)ss.
County of Brookings.
Fred Ueltschi being first duly
sworn, on his oath depOses and says:
That he is the same person who an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Clerk of Courts, subject to the pin
aries to be held June 9, and that ne
caused to be circulated a petition in
due form, and obtained the required
number of signatures thereto, which
petition he presented on the 2Sth
day of April, 1908, to the County Au-
ditor, P. ]. Murphy, and requested
the said Auditor TO file the same at
once.
That prior to and at the time that
said petition was circulated | inter
viewed L. V. Mccoy, G. P. Sexauer,
c. F. Allen, w. H. Leighty and other
so called "stalwart leaders, who
promised me their support, and en-
couraged me to make the canvass for
the office. and upon their representa-
tions, and believing their statements
to be true l in good faith announced
myself as a candidate in the news
papers, and commenced my canvass
of the county, and continued such can
vass for a period of about five weeks,
incurring a large expense, during all
of which time | was encouraged by
the so called "stalwart leaders" and
led to believe by them that they would
give me their unqualified support.
On Thursday the 7th day of May,
in the forenoon, went up to the
stalwart headquarters, in back room
which was formerly Mathews & Muir
phys office, and then from the con-
versation with l.. v. Mccoy and G..
P. Sexauer I found they were inclined
to support another stalwart candidate
for the same office Norman A. Han
SOM, unless he would withdraw, in
which case they would continue to
support me.
They further promised that they
would use their influence and dis
courage Mr.. Hanson from filing his
petition, and also requested me TO go
and see Mr.. Hanson personally, which
I did at 2 o'clock of the same day,
and at which time he told me that he
would not run for the Office" as he
had been an insurgent delegate to
(Coptinued on Page g.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
State Of South Oakota,)
)ss.
County Of kingsbury.


County Of kngsbury
l. A. limmesand
tha have read the article the srooknes County Press of May 4th
9O8 which the editor
with the 10th to
arrangement Of
interviewed | to that
Of
the working
A. B.
that
of my to the teaching of Mormon doctrine
Ooa and Frank We the gentlemen who conducted the religious
meetings Bangor township
John
mention the A. 3.
further that
counrymen and all
truth loving srookngs County
of
L. A. LIMMESANO.
day Of May 1908
w.
lSEAll Notary Public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
GEO. n. BREED
POSTMASTER
Progressive Republicans Named
in Seven Important Towns
GAMBLE AND HALL Win OUT
CrimShaW of DeddWOOd. BOWleS
of Dell Rapids and Breed OF
BrOOkingS

The confirmation Of the appointment
of Geo. y. Breed as postmaster OF
Brookings to succeed {. +. Allen,
meets with the general approval OF
the patrons of the office as has already
been amply demonstrated by the hear
ty congratulations extended TO Mr..
Breed who has been a resident of
this city for nearly twenty-eight years
and has always worked for the well
fare of the community without thought
or promise of compensation. The posi-
ton came to him without string at
tachment and his purpose will be to
serve every patron of the office with
justice TO all.
The first published news of the con-
firmation came through the dailies
Friday morning and the same report
bore evidence that Congressman Hall
and Senator Gamble had scored a
victory over Senator kittredge which
is statewide. In speaking of the var
iouS combinations the Sioux Falls
Press says:
Seven progressive republicans were
appointed to postoffices at important
roipts - South Dakota yesterday, as
announced by dispatches from Wash
ington. and this is taken to indicate
"who is who at the capitol. In all
cases the stalwart republican candl
dates were defeated.
One of the most important selections
was that of r. f. Grimshaw for the
postoffice at Deadwood. To this office
Archibald Shaw was appointed when
Shaw was in the lower house of the
legislature, over a year ago. 1ne ap
poi, tment was held up by the pro
gressive republicans and now Grim
shaw has been chosen by President
Roosevelt and approved.
At Tyndall c. H. Stillwel is named
postmaster, in place of Peter Uhruh
against whom charges Of drunkenness
and neglect of duty were brought
At Armour G.. p. Edwards wins over
p. G. Boylin; at Brookings George n
Breed is appointed and at both Platte
and Parker the progressive candidates
were chosen.
Even in Senator Kittredges own
county he was defeated, by the con
firmation of Fred c. Bowles, as post
master of Dell Rapids. This is taken
to indicate the control OF South Da
kota affairs at Washington is in the
hands of the progressive republicans
and it will have a decided effect upon
the result of the primary in Minnehaha
county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

The following shows what the Ar
lington Sun thinks of the malicious
lie:
The BroOkings Press, in its indus
trious campaign of mud singing, has
cast aspersiOns upon one of the most
respected families of this neighbor-
hood and insulted two ministers of
the Gospel in the most cold blooded
and uncalled for manner. For some
weeks Messrs. Frank Wilkie and John
DOak have been holding meetings in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28

Arlington and in the country near
here. They have been supporting
themselves by manual labor and
preaching in the evenings. They have
not dressed in broadcloth Or drawn Il
salary from any fashionable oonsre-
cations, but those who have heard
them will beaer witness that they have
preached Christianity pure and I'M
defiled. For several weeks they have
been holding services in Rangor town.
Continued on Page y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-28
NEITHER THE HOME
OR THE GRAVE
IS Too Sacred to be Free From the Dastardy Lying and
DeSpCdble Efforts Of the Editor of the
BroOkings County Press
IN ITS PUER|LE EFFORTS TO SAVE BOSS KTTREDGE
Shame DeCenCy or Honesty Surely Unknown to the
Man Who Penned the Cruel Lies Which Called Forth
the Following Singing and Deserved Rebuke

On May IA, 1908 the Brookings
Press contained an article rejecting
upon a well known family living in
the western part of the county. TAX
ing advantage of the misfortune which
had befallen member of IL. A. Lin
mesand's family and bearing out the
oft repeated evidence that even the
grave was not so sacred that the
goulish editor of that sheet would
refrain from making false accusations