davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
1lnicrc Mincrnl- Ansbcntc in 1906.

Gu4 @eologiifc 9ilreolt hat @lellcll
,Sobrcsberid)t iiber Die WtinCroi Mus
bclltc IN Den 8ercinigteu Stooten i'm
Sabre 1906 %pollcn0ct, ciltcn ltottlldetl
9unO pom 1900 Seiten, Der olrt
Wllnid) pCrinn6t miro. Io9 yScrf,
al lueId)em y SodueritGnOt9c NIT
~gcarbcitct bobcn, gibt cine crldos
picnoc lle6criiht Der AuSbclte ltnlc-
rcr Wii1erolc nit NeihreibunQcn mo
GrflGrunNen ilbcr bic Grold)id)ten,
uon ocncn bic Wlincrolc geluonn II
merocn, iiber 2(ltSs uno Ginfubr bon
Mincrolcn, sic Ereilc, iomie il6cr DIE
Gcfnoloqie monfcr Grooutte.
Scit OoS 9iircol leinc Irbeiten
iibcr sic StatiItif Der Miucrole III
oen IereiniQtcn Stooten Dor q Sob=
rem ~bcgonncn bat, lit oie Wtincrol
Nusbclltc I'm mCbr ais oos fiinffodc
ocltie0cl1. ESnu Sabre 1880 bottc lie
cinen Mcrth bon rnI0 800 Mtllloncll
Collars. Sm Satire 1906 luor lie
alrf 1927 WfiQionen Collars &c.
ltiegcn. &on oieicr gelpultigen Sotol'
Nuabellte cntficlen nuf Den Stoot
Yeunipluonien 30 Ero5cnt, oui Ohio
If Ero5ent. olli SQinois 6, oltf Nerus
0orf mo @eit-G irginicn je A BRO.
sent. Wontono. Colorado un0 Wtid)i.
gan licicrtcn ic 80 uno Gri6ona llno
0tiiiouri ic 8 Yro5ent, Nlabnno uto
Californian jc 2.5 Yro5ent. Ger
@ertb Scr Winerol.Ero0uftion in ic
Dem oieirr 5lp0lf Staotcn betrug ii6cr
90 MiQioncn Collars ul0 Der &c
iamnltpert6 iibcr 1883 WiIlionen
GolorS. Ter Wertb Der Mfetuu.Ero.
oltftc itieg BON 70212 Wiilioncn Gut,
lars III 1905 ouf iiber $3.50 MtiQiorClt
IN 1906; ser Mertb Scr niht ntetnui-
Id)Cn Wincrol bon 921 WiQioren
Iolora ultf 1915 Wiuionen. Nn ser
Spibc iteben notiirIid &obIc un6 81
len. Ger Wertb Der g%eior0erten
aoblc belief lid III 1906 otf iibcr 513
Wtillioltcn Collars, Der Mertb ocs
SIT Gage %aei0roerten Giicn5 olti nobcz
III 5OG Wtiuioneu. 9ln oritter Stclc
Itcbt aupicr, BON pcldcm III 1906
fir 10.596,0OO Collars p~roou5irt
mlroe. Sbon. Erobuftion Itono mt
rlno t6i Wtiuionen 9oGorS an bier.
ter mo @olo nit 81 1i3 WiqionCll
an i%iiilitcr Steae. Toa IN 1906 &C.
monnCrc Hctrplcim bate cinen
@crtb pon 921a MtiQioncn Collars.
9emerfenSmcrtb lit. oob scr @crtb
0cS 81 Gage geforbertcn 9Ieiea Del,
ocS SilbcrS iiberitieg. Gritcrea bate
elnCn Wertb BON 40 Wiilionen Col.
lars. SebtcrcS einen iold)cn bon 1871
WiQioncn. Die grobtc 3unobnc mar
lebteS Sabr in Der E~roOrttion bon
aobIe, Supicr unb Cement 5lt Der,
5cihnen. Ioo Werf oc5 @eolo0iidcn
9iireoltS iibcr .WinCrol Groouctiuu
Of the ltnitcb StoteS IN 1906" lit bon
Gircttor George Otis SmitG, .llnitco
StoteS Geological Surpcp," @oib.
ingtor, 3. e., 5il bc5iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sefanntmadnngen.

gcriieselte s%narbpte nit Der sIniifriit .Sro,
ppia.s lor Hedo" mo an oell Dgoaro OF
9Ipuros" ~norelilrt, ipcroeli bis Wtittlupdh, ben
10. Sam}ar 1908, 8orntitia9s II llbr, i'm 8ii'
renlt oes StaotsJtegtltrutore, Satbnnlis, Saltl'
more, W(o., entaegetl geroInnleil litr ole Sleles
rultg i1o glblieferun9 an Die gSaNer:Seb9roe
in Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Mniicrhc9ora
DC an @dps ufo gSolteitraBe, Baltimore. NO,
bon 5tpeiburoert GOOD Ionnelt, 5pettditeiio
(2000) Isfuno pro Come Omaha GarrersNlet.
Spc5iilFationen fir oas Slei tpnren I'M @ns
reni oes g8diier. SnGeniclrs, Ratbbnus, Sullts
more, Wio., erlanqt lperocit.
Ile @Inaebote mtiten pon clrlerr beeInibt9ter
Gbcd in Der 0Dbe bon $500, ge6ogeli al Crore
ocS Widpors uno Sloturntbs bon Baltimore.
~beaIcitet fein, mo piro bon benz ertol8reibet
Sirter ole Steuune elmer 5ntrieocnilelIenoen
8iiraihaft fir Die gemifenbafie Nnsfiibrite oes
lEbereiniomnelis, Dem ooppeltelt Spntraitiuertbe
qleidipmmeno, oGrlaHgt.
Die Gonirnftoergcbunas.8eb brbe bebdIt iib
baS Nedbt Dor, irgrnb ipe!te ODER ale gteehote
5u bcrlperfeH.
NIfrco ". E.uid,
2SaiiersS rgcnieur.
9eiidti9t:
Z. Garrg W'abpuf,
Trdiioent ber putraft'gSer1ebingss@eb0roe.
(Snti,6.T 80, 10 1,f3,14,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
8eurac Muelfcl.

IS itnrh am If. Salrldr 1908 nan lur5er
0lnlgunoe @liiIbctb S%Soclfel. Geb. Nriitting, I'M
Nltcr BON 66 SGbrer. ole @eeroigung llnoet
1ienitas, s ubr Gornlittngs, bon feluer Ietteu
&obnur9, gtr. 316, Slosslnn. Strnbe, aus tlntt.
nm 0 ubr &ormittn9s cine Gealiems9ofmeie
fHr oas Sell ieiner Scele c~clebrirt miro. Der
pdrotc mo 5rernoe itno ahtin9sopl ein9eia'
ocH. U2-1l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Tpra VirfcfclO.

Gs ftdrb am 70. 5aniar 1908 in ibrer gSo6,
rlna, yir, 034, 9oulotnsS traBe, 5ram 1ora
yirtefelo i'm Mlier bon 10 Sabren 3 lioIateH
ltno 2 Idgen, Satin oeS neritnrbencn 6rlt.
Auguit Ntrlefelo. Nertpunote ulo 6reutoe Der
5amiIic itno b0fIidii eriu1t. oenl @ottesoienllc,
i6en dirde, @de BON Sinous Strube uno Gaits
N0enue, am Mittwudl, gt16mitiags 2 ll6r, 40.
eebaIten piro, bei5ulpobnen. Belfebung pripa.
I'm. tl3-ib1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
.Scriman Echlcr.

Jia6miitugo. 9erman Seller, 50 Sabre nlt,
g~elicbter Saitc non SKATE Sebler. Sers
puHoie ulo SrctIloe ner 6nmilic itIto nb'
men, meIfe am Wiittuudl, ben 10. Sannur,
Nu6mittugs 2 llbr. bon ieiner 4Sobnung. gir.
1it4, 9lorns SuItorsglpentc, aus itattfiHoct. Neis
feBltnu pripatim. U3-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Charles Haabc.

IS itnrb am -. Sanuar 1908 nnn fur5er
Grunfbeit Charles Nnube, ~gcliebter 8dtie Der
~ ,>abreIl. 3 Wiondten mo > 1ngen. Die Be
~eroigurg fiuoet unt 1uttiupdl, gindniiidgs nm
. ll1r, bon ieiuer JSobnurg. Ytr. 1906. Git
9baies StraBe, aus ull Der "SouoOn Bari 9elnc
tern" llatt. G3-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Ebiliu WpttId,alf.

IS iturb am -. Sunuar 1908 nab tlrSer
ardufhcit Tbilip @uttihali, 5s Sabre nlt, ses
oielng liHoet am Wiittpudh, ginbmttta9a 2 ubr,
non feirCr g@o6nila Dir. 1920. NdntsStrdBe.
aus fiatt. &erpunote ulo %,Sreiinbe fino ADJ.
tingspoa etngcInoen, o%erielben betbutuobuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Charles Gnun0t.

IS ftarb am -. Sanltnr 1908, I'M Vii lt6r
9iormiI!dge. Gbarlee Snanot, 76 Sabre oil.
@utte Der neriiurbcnet Supbia Suduot. 2te
Seeroieun9 rtnoet am Diittiuudl, ben 10. ia
mar. 1Drmitings UNI 10 llbr, bon ictner. lSob'
uunq, gr. 952, SarIemsgtpenue aus faith Bet
feBung p%rtoatilr, Sitte, feline Sluniert.
13-t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Trcbcrif Sbcrt.

IS itdrb pioBlib am II. SdnIar 1908 5rc'
eerid ebert, ~geIiebter Sntte bon Gena ebert.
Sic @eerotAuHg flnoet Sieuitag, Nubntitta9s
nm 2 llbr, bon ieiuer leBten gSubnuug, Gr.
1880, 6arlplc.G lacc, aus ilait, t2-l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Scna .Scrman.

IS ftarb am 10. Sumidr 1908. $50 4bcnoS,
9ena Sermnu, &uitin oes ueritorbeueIl Daniel
Scrmall, i'm So. Sabre ibres 9cbcns Die Beer.
&ormlitaes, BON ibrer lebten SSobnun9, 9tr.
1ttS, GiioeHzglpenue aus fat. 8eiiebung pris
patint, Gitte feline 0lIimen. Uf-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Snrpthcn @nancr.

IS iiurb am 10. 2unuur 1908, nm 1920
giormittnas, 9prptbca @agner, gelicbte Satin
bon Gcu. gSnl. Q3a9ncr, i'm 10. Sabre i6ecs Ses
miitaes > ubr, BON ibrcr lebten 98obniIla. gr.
1909. sNroGopap, aus iidtt. Seiieelll9 pris
uutim. 9itte feline 0lumeII. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
SObn Seriuig & Spbn,
eeihenbeHnher IT Ginbaliamirer,
Yr. 2OOS, Erleans. straks.

SUPERINTENDENT. vi. OGfl VHVtIHfNutHHtI
Sigblanotutpu, Saittnipr e'9 puutg.
@:r 6abeH in iiriercr lut,geu 9eihdfispraris
grm mo Neib .beeroiet. Sino NIT %gertr9efn
Brofit 5ufrieoen. Sic feiuiten Sutidcn gelte'
fert fir Sobjeiteu, llnterbuItineen liro aneere
8eIegenbeitert. Beioe Telephone. (Ulat28,1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
SIT. Slipet Cemetery.

@inaane an Sreoerids Soao.
Cots 5n bcrfuufen unfer Ieitten Neciugiirgen'
Scrfaufsssleent u. e. Tnlaneh,.
(Sail3-) 900 american Slcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Tiuiocnbcn.
&, aentidl'Ameriiauiihe Ssner.9sr'dsTnHss'@s'

ltNimntt ppH puHlWph. oo,
Gilmore e, no, T. Sunuat lVu9.
Sie Sireitoren Der obteen Selcllldatt bdneit
bcutc cine palbjabrltme Siuioenoe BON . Sro'
5cnt %ertlnrt, frei bon Steucrn, 6u9loar an ooer
nab Montaa, Den 10. SaIluar 1905, ~ Dem
Biireau Der 8efeufd)dtt, gtr. All, SltsSalfts
more'Strabe, Ode Guftontso oulesgoettlie.
7. y. Wianiun,
(S.1113) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Yin bic Namien.
0ppoIann.

Sci fn5nIte unb er5bte Grieb9of in gdTti'
more. Terminus Der Gibpnn Dat IrouebsgtHte.
fdsr ReStrefer auf Sem Eriebboe eonntneS bon
3 ubr Moraeis bis 8. rbr Nbenbs. OIL Wodtns
taeen auf 8eratresIule. 0rahitdtfeu 5u allen
Gtts rfHu: 30 x..eIaHss.e tr. Ssttsmsrs. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

gstndftsfahter g. u. Seini, @obHuna:
Q. & g. 121 80 @aIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

&eiuIanS'S tirfiIMs Haber,
(uug22-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
G~erIanmlunss : In5cigcn.
-ehr anns Mnme speictn.,

Tuti5. - Sic II. ,Sd0resperldntnlit1e min
Wiuntag, ben 10. SuHldr 1908, Hd9nllttda9
. llbr. i'm ,0elm, sac Galnert: lio Hlenidni=
Strabe. ubecbalten 5pcds Grpdbllng Der 81
rclroreIl tiir 6as laurence Gei6dItsiaur. Boil
5dbligcs Sri6eIneH Dlro e%rluatlel;
GBas. ). @iepcr,
G3) Setretlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

,WlarHIano Gainaltg 60"
Die rearlmnhige jdBrline ger,aniInihtIg Der
dfticninbaber g~enanHter 0onnragnle 1i1toet ain
Tienitan, ben IA. Sduuar, 1880 Sorntiitdgs,
IN Der Gfftce Der Gontpugnie itatt. r'
SuS. q. Wiithen,
G6S1O18 Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Gin Gbicnqo'er @ihter
bat 5lpei @irtbe 81 600 Collars Sd)u.
oenerlos perllrtbeilt, neil tic eincn
let)si1brigen ,Silngen ieiter griItenSs
mlttel berailbt botten. mo 5rpur ba-
oilrh. Dab lie Dem Goter oes anaben
Spirltnolen uerfauit botten. Gem
@oter 9eld)ab notiirlif nihts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Der 9eutf6e correspondent

g~isenthHHrr G. 9laint, @cbnnHe:
@. & 8. 9cI.9bou: 1865 Nnoifon-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

aaeutnr fur sSaibiuatpu NIB Ttftrlft Columbia:
@m. S%anuemanu, 1915 Wartpu.Str., R..M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

HEVTWsNV -,
Die Snbres.g %eriuinmlun nebit Reumtenipatl
finoet Sieuitaa, ben ii. ianlar, I'M Sereinss
lutale, M. 2227 GaiterrsgOfnue TAFT.
U3-lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Carrie Notipn bat ihrcn
aouupf 0cgcil bic 8irtbi6oitcn ais
moonfbnreS @eiddft n%itigcgCbcn. 60
miro ans aonioS 6erid)tct. Gle rn.
biotc, i%treitbore 8roit ion ibrc Sc.
iunobeit uno piel @elo in ihren1
&ricg 9cgen oic @irtbihoiten eingc-
biiBt bobcn mo mill MN bcn Hcit
ibrcr Gage IN 3liriidge5ogenbeit per-
lGben. 9llio oof ihlieBlid, 5llr Ser.
nlnft gefommlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
,oubrpcuocut 4sottrriun.Varf Qermancut eoau

ano Suiloiug aIutiatipn."
.Sabrcsperid utmlung mo Sireitoreiilpnbl en-
WtpntaD, Den Is. SaHuur, 5lptlbeIl I mo y upr
Nberos.
Gf13) ScnrD gufsbaum, CIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Sn Golum Is, g, mur0en
led)s Wlrtbifoiten geihIoiicn, neil
tire Better &ein an 6rollen pertouit
botten! Gos yihpodc @cidleft"
bari lid BORT nid)t it1rfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

.
Iie 20, y. Stoat$5eituna"
id)rcibt: Illus lit Gos nidtS Nellers.
Inns luor eS IGn9it befunnt, BOB bins
tcr Der IntisS 2igo mo ibrem
.llotoriihcn YGr." Huiica Der fronme
Srliltfnohe Hofeirler mo Die ilbcr
bic @elebc iid) crbebenocn Corpora
tionen ItChcn. Ias .%gbcnoblntt"
iprod ltetH porl oieicr oils Der .Hpdc-
icller'ihcn Si1o," mies INNER pieOer
mo mieber 0nrollf hin, oaB bicic
Gorporotionen ocrortige Milfer.Sr.
9uiiiotiouen mtcritiiben. bomit tic
bon Sen lptdtigcn Sebcnsirogen bn5
&olf auf Scitcnpege oblenfen. Gle
nGeuerenos" limo ms itets Die lpiqi.
gen @crf5eugc oerortiGer G%orporotios
men iiro Srrits geipeicr. llmionit
profit Gin WocNrtblr niht oer Hode.
teller"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

&n &om orb bic &critei-
0erlng ocr i6riitlIhcn @interlol
ieRidoit oeS pcrltorbeneu StootS.
manneS Grilpi itott. Sic erbrohtc
$1,000 9ire.l 8iir eine Nn5obL Sdriit-
itiitc iiber gbie ilpabbouaiatcit Sta
liens mlrbenntSp0q6 Giro, be5abIt.
Ger Miniitcr bqs aenBeren lerlporb
i6mnntIide Gofumelte ilbcr ocn ofri.
f0llIi0en Nelo6na, d LII M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Tas bette unb binIetr btutfds gIatt tn ben
Mtttci. nnb GhotanteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Rad Sen neueitCn pc.
rcdnnrngen luercen lid Die Soften ora
Nonomo-aonols oui mebr ais POO
Wttaionen Collars bcloufen. Ob lie
i'm oomit mobl fertig ltelen wcrOen?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

hands thru to remove the brace.
The bit, by the way, they had stolen
from the blacksmith shop, where
they also broke in. From the ware
house they got into the main store
by again cutting hole in the door
and removing the latch. The thoro
manner in which the job was done
leads one to believe that the thieves
had been on the premises before or
that they took their time in getting
acquainted with the lay of the land.
When once in they surely didn't
overlook anything valua b le.
Everything was cleaned up with
the exception Of a few cheap ar
ticles.
The men in Jail were arrested. as
John Doe and Richard Roe, but
their right names have not as yet
been ascertained. They are sullen
and communicative. They claim
Chicago as their home, but they
have no idea as to what their pro-
fession is or where they were going
when they were arrested. Judging
from appearance, they are about IS
to 40 years old, and old-timers.
The case has attracted great
deal Of attention in Wi]lmar and
vicinity. It was one of the boldest
robberies ever committed in the
county, and Sheriff Bonde is to be
congratulated upon the capture of
the men. who will no doubt be
found to be the right ones.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
BURGLARY AT RAYMOND
Spaeth Bros Store is Rifled. Sheriff Bonde
Gets Busy and Makes a Capture.
Goods are Restored.

said that they had spent the night
in Willmar and had walked the
track to Pennock, and the other
said they had slept under an ele-
vator. Both agreed that they had
come to Pennock about 7:30 in the
morning. But their testimony was
disproved by the Hedlers, who live
about 7 miles south Of the village.
They had seen the tramps walking
past their farm at 6:l5, headed tor
Pennock, each carrying package,
and this was further substantiated
by Arthur Greenfield and another
boy who had met them close to the
creamery. The latter even heard
something rattle in the packages as
they walked by. Furthermore,
they had been seen neither by the
section men nor by the depot agent.
This satisfied the sheriff that they
had not walked the track, but that
they had been on the wagon road
between Raymond and Pennock.
Meanwhile a number of people
had joined in the search for the
missing valuables. The right of
way was closely scrutinized, and an
abandoned ice house which they
had been seen to enter was also
searched, but nothing could be
found. The sheriff then took his
prisoners to Willmar, where they
were put behind the bars, and an
other attempt was made to connect
them with the theft, but this was
also unsuccessful.
Monday afternoon the suspects
were arraigned before Judge Mul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
e. ~0IEAV
= - o6 %ax%

Colfax, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Albert
Ah!berg from New London visited
with her mother, Mrs. L. Olson, for
a couple of days last week.
Miss Clara Larson came home
Wednesday after a visit with rela-
tives at Spicer and New London.
Mrs. Knut Olson came home Sun
day from North Dakota, where she
has been visiting her daughter this
summer.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. SEVERN Olson last Tuesday.
School commenced in Dist. 81 to-
day with Gilbert Open as teacher.
Miss Elgia Lawrence has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Thompson, thi: week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
BARN DESTROYED BY
fire IN HARRISON
Hegstrom's Large Barn is Con-
Sumed By the Flames Last
Saturday Morning.

The large new barn on Mrs. P. G.
Hegstrom farm in Harrison was
totally destroyed by fire last Satur-
day morning. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. 1t is believed
that the fire started about three
O'Clock, for the people asleep in the
house were awakened about four
o'clock by the terrible roaring and
the crash of the falling walls.
There was over fifty tons of hay in
the barn, besides five working hor-
ses. eight calves and three large
hogs. Nothing was saved. The
barn was insured for $1,000, and the
horses were also insured, which
will partly compensate for the great
loss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

The store of Spaeth Bros Hard
ware, Furniture and Implement
company at Raymond was broken
into early Saturday morning, and
almost the entire stock Of jewelry,
about $500 worth, was stolen.
Sheriff Bonde was notified of the
theft by telephone about 8 o'clock
and he at once despatched messages
to all surrounding villages, asking
that any suspicious characters seen
on foot be held.
The local south freight was
searched at Granite Falls, but no
one was found. At nine o'clock a
telephone message came from Pen
mock saying that two suspicious
looking characters had come into
town on foot from the south. and
that they had boarded a west bound
freight. The sheriff at once Or
dered the train searched at Kerk-
hoven, and this was done, but with
10 results. A little later Anton Pc
tcrson, who is in charge of the Rob-
bins lumber yard in Pennock, tele-
phoned to Bonde that the two men
referred to above were still in
town. Bonde at once made for
Pennock, found the men and made
the arrest. They were taken to the
depot and thoroly sweated, but they
had nothing to say, and absolutely
denied any knowledge Of the theft.
But when questioned separately
each tod different story. One
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Ter in municipal court, but as the
evidence did not seem conclusive
enough the Judge did not feel war
ranted in holding them any longer.
1t was only after a plea on the part
of the county attorney, stating that
the prosecution would be unable to
present all it's evidence before in a
few days that the judge finally
agreed to continue the hearing I'M
til this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
At four o'clock Anton Peterson
again telephoned Sheriff Bonde.
and this time he told the good
news, "The goods have been found.
They were found buried deep down
in the sawdust in the old ice house.
B. C. Greenfield and I went there
to search, and using a muskrat
spear hooked onto the package. y
Again the sheriff went by tele-
phone to Penno ok, and the goods
were taken to Willmar. Later one
Of the Spaeth brothers came in and
identified the goods. He was nat
urally very much pleased to see the
jewelry he had felt sure was gone
for good. Part of the stolen goods
were tied up in an undershirt, and
when Bonde told the ssprisoners to
strip they got nervous for the first
time. They evidently knew the
game was up. And the examina-
tion prvoed just what the sheriff
suspected, namely that they wore
exactly the same kind of under
shirts as the one which contained
the missing jewelry.
The jewe|ry was invoiced and the
following interesting exhibit was
made:
5 magnetic" and Swedish steel
razors.
al gold filled watch chains.
9 silver chains.
| IL fancy and plain pocket knives.
5 gold watch fobs.
5 pairs of gold and tortoise cuff
buttons.
2 gold filled double watch chains.
3 gold bracelets.
IL fancy brooches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

and the other 148 nickels, II dimes
and two quarters. all of which goes
to prove the thoro manner in which
the store had been looted.
Entrance was effected first to the
store room by using an extension
bit on the door and saving hole
large enough for them to get their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

126 gold rings, plain and set.
| United States watch.
| Trenton watch.
/ Morningside watch.
l Ingersoll watch.
| Knickerbocker watch.
l E'gin gold watch.
3 Illinois gold watches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

3 imperial gold watches.
2 Waltham gold watches.
| Hampton nickel watch.
l Waltham nickel watch.
2 IT. W. C. watches.
Besides this varied assortment of
jewelry stock, the box contained
two bags, one containing SO pennies
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Pianos Burn at Chisholm.

The families of F. w. and Victor
Segerstrom, of Minneapolis, were
guests at the home of C. J. Seger-
strom the first of last week. While
here, Victor Segerstrom was mott
fled that their stock of pianos in
Chisholm had been destroyed by
fire when the forest fires laid that
village in ashes. Mr.. Segerstrom
estimated the loss at about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Miss Esther Sorenson has re-
turned to Willmar from her visit
at Milaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
TIME TO MAKE HASTE SLOWLY

There Is no question hus what strong sentiment Is rap
iay Developing among taxpayers throughout the fegrade dis
srefs OF Seattle favor oil The curanent o street adng
apssstioas until financial Conditions become easier.
No matter how valuable property may become thpoagh
rsgrades q~ston Of whether the able 20
fe neeessry in these sines Is OF paramount m
pertance
To rapidly push through all regades 81 streets plan
ned OF them very costly would without doubt cause
aaRy persons lose their property This coneaiaon would
~ indeleusiblc from any fair viewpoint
Such regrades already in progress must OF
carried through in order make the horoaghiars
fsssable but extremely questionable heF further
operations should be undertaken or awhile streets
made difficult OF b. finished regarding
operations connecting streets
There is just much money in the community dsrh-
among the people II undue proportion be divert
paying for rsgsd~s costing then there
will much less the general channels Of retail
trade. and kssp basness moving a fair pace
During prosperous tmes such the country recently
pefienced there money enough in sight put thFcug
the gigantic program OF gades intended 10 level the hills
OF Seattle. But that money Is not in sight.
Rome built in day and there 10 be no
rrc just present for Seattle try accomplish the feat
Let take things easy for awhile All OF che rsgrass be
accomplished slowly without causing financial distress
. large nurnber Of property owners in this city.