davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29
A Dogs Opinion Of Boston Dialect.

IAN intelligent looking dog" said
The visitor from Boston. "Oh, he is"
exclaimed Fido's owner. HE knows
every word you say" Then said the
visitor from Boston: my canine
friend, am exceedingly interested in
the hypothesis that has been present.
ed to ME to the effect that your under.
standing of human speech Is perfect,
and in order to test this matter ]
wish that you would be good enough
to bark three times in rapid success
sion as an indication that your com.
prehension Of my request is in all
ways clear and lucid" "And did he
bark?" said l to Teagarden. who was
telling me the story. "No," said Tea,
garden. "but he erowled like ="
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29

WANTED. Every colored lady and
gentleman to write us for large samples
Of STRA-KO HAIR TONIC, the Best
hair dressing used with comb and brush
only, no pressing, and CREOLE FACE
CREAM made especially for our race.
Send ten two cent stamps to cover
packing and postage. Agents wanted
everywhere. The BURTON TOII,ET
GooDs Co., st. Joseph, Michigan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29
His Discovery.

+ g. . . Il b, " ? .
Cholly-You remember I told you
yesterday that Miss Perkyns told me
the night before that she would
marry me. Jack-Yes. Cholly-Well,
happened to think this morning that
she said that she would marry me on
the thirty.first Of September. so
looked up the calendar to see what
day Of the week 1t would be. and, do
you know. September has only 30
1aySl
Sack Seat Good Enough.
Don't banker after q high seat in
heaven. Fer folks what filled .
humble station on dis earf de back
seat'Il be comfortable enuff. Atlanta
Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29
Whooping Cough

SIN February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr., Lane, of Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Rem, coy and said it gave his
customers The best of satisfaction. We
found 1t as he said, ard can recommend
it to anyone having chi dren troubled
with whooping cough says Mrs. A
Gross, of Durand, Mich. For sale by
ali druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29
EVANSTON ILLINOIS.
fSnecIal to Bystander.)

Sunday, May 10th, was great day
at Ebenezer A. M. Z church, Evan
ston, ON account Of their rally. Mrs.
Amanda Smith, the Evangelist and
founder Of the Orphan Home at Harvey
preached in the morning, soul stir
Ing sermon and electrofied the church.
Rev. Devlln and the good people of
Oak Park were present and added
greatly to the success of the rally.
Rev. Ferribee Of Waymun A. M. e.
Chapel and Rev. Edwards Of A. M. E.
church, Glencoe, were present at the
evening service.
The rnnual Thanksgiving sermon of
OF the Odd Fellows was preached by
the pastor, Rev. J. Higgins.
At the evening servicer Sister AmanA
da Smith preached most effective SER
mon. We realized from the rally $500
The morning choir was conducted
by Mrs. Z. Osborne and they rendered
fine music
The Christian Endeavor music in
charge of Mrs. Fannie Richardson was
enjoyed by all.
The evening choir in charge OF Prof.
VIM. Lee and his grand chorus of 10
voices rendered excellent music They
will continue to sing every Sunday
evening.
Monday evening, May 18th was Civ
en- to Amanda Smith and her Orphan
home.
Sister Smith lectured and little john
ME Stewart sang.
Quite number on Evanston citizens
will attend Sister Smiths anniversary.
June 9th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29
GALEsBURG lILL.l NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Owsloy enter
tained the members OF the Musical
Thursday evening ct their home. The
'gueft 81 the evening were Mr.. and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:-I have
given to my son Guy Foy his time and
will not be liable after this date for
any debts he may contract. F. FoY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29

Bystander office: located over 2O1
Seventh street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-05-29

DEAR S1Rs:-I have used only one bottle Of your
pomade and now ! would not be without u Tor Y
makes my hair sen ssd streisat and easy 70 coms
and also starts 4 now growth.
Ms. W. !. WALkss. Sta. l-Harriman, Tom.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

HAPPENINGS
Farmers Accidentally Recover Big
Iunt.h xf t~nff1r.

Bunch ~ Cattle.
Tn authorities I'm the Missouri river
section OF South Dakota by tho break
has UP during the past year OF several
bands of cattle "rustiers" had sup
posed that cattle stealing In that part
~ the state would cease for . time.
but infcrnna ton from the extreme
southern Part Of Lyman county. ada
cent 10 thu Gregory county border.
proves hat there yet are desperate
men In that region who propose
.rustling" cattle when they have h
opportunity,
The other day while Fred Truesdell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs King.
Parents OF Mrs Truesdeli, were driv-
ing along a highway they came upon
twenty head Of cattle which apparently
were straying, no one being in charge
Of them at the time. This struck
Truesdeli and King as being some
what peculiar and they examined the
bore the brand -. o. r." and the re-
mainder simply h letter r." About
this time other settlers drove along
the road and q number Of them COM
menced searching the surrounding
eatNa SA AiE SuSpfNbQu Nl8t NIlC C8A~
tie had been stolen and hat the
thieves were temporarily In hiding In
the vicinity.
Two horsemen were finally discov-
cred in a depression in the prairie. but
they promptly fed when the settlers
approached them. Taking their fami-
lies home the settlers. mounted this
time upon horses. returned to where
he cattle had been discovered. Upon
coming in sight Of the herd they no.
ticed the two strange horsemen among
the cattle. hut the two mysterious
strangers again fed when the settlers
approached.
They were chased some distance. but
he settlers were unable to overtake
them and finally after an exciting and
furious pursuit The settlers have
taken possession OF the stolen cattle
and now are endeavoring TO locate the
wners So the animals can be turned
over to them. tsAi
The cattle are worth about $1,000
and had Truesdell and Kink not APP
neared upon the scene when they did
the two "rustlers" would without
doubt nave been able to drive them
out of the country and market them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
4 sr.aIsriHs IN HARVEST FIELD.
Many Overcome ny Heat In Caring lor


The harvest fields of South Dakota
are claiming the usual number Of VIC
timxx Of accidents. thus Tar nam
hearg dsaa tit the state and a number
az ether persons Grsafei sssofe or less
seriously
The dead n1Rn MAS Frank Monroe.
who. during his htynaox. resided IA
Nebraska city. Sea. AMI ahs ilss3
al his home In sioux Fails "a he re
suit " oy.rwosSing Ia . hay field on
his farm near that city, He aid sot
feel well. and fearing that he VS.
about to b. STICK he FASTENED his work
In the hay fsesa. with the result that
both typhoid ard brain fever ,ier-i-
opei. He became delssious soon after
being brought to hts home and re-
manned I'm that condition unsil the
mai summons came.
Another victim OF the harvest fields
WA Frank Salmon. . Mccook counts
farmer. Himself and his fasher-in-
law a beer operating "a push binder.
running and cutting ard binding part
Of the machine with a gasoline engir..
The accident happened just a they
we're about 30 work for the
day. When the engine n binder
were placed in operation IL was dis
covered that the canva reel was not
connected. and salmon attempted to
remedy this without stopping the en-
CINE. His sleeve caught in the cocs.
drawing his hand into the cogs and
tearing the muscles from above the
elbow to the hand In a frsgh,fui man
ner.
A distressing accident occurred on
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidns.'
Rheai. on the South Dakota side az
the Big Sioux river. in lincoln county.
Rhead was moving through the or
chard when the 6-year-oid daughter
Of the household stepped quickly
from behind q tree for the rrpose of
soaring papa She stepped imm.-
diateay i'm front OF the sickle. which
cut OF one Of her feet and injured
the limb so badly that II has since
had To be amputated below the knea.
August Mas. residing FIVE miles
from Parkston. I'm Hutchinson county.
while working with a mower. had the
wrench slip in such q ann as TO
thrown him ace downward against the
sickle bar. One OF the guards pene-
trated the skull Just back of the right
car m cut a cash upward for a dis
lance Of six inches.
A young man named Lige Snyder.
working On the farm Of c. r. Jones,
in Sphinx county. was the victim of an
accident which will lay him up for a
month or two. He was engaged in
moving hay when a team behind him
started to run. In attempting to get
on the machine to stop the horses he
got tangled up in the sickle. Two
fingers on he right hand were entire
ly severed and a third was so badtv
injured that II probably will be use
leaL His left arm also was badly
gashed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

~ vts1en4 nru~soessarnsina =

Nk9em4 DcM3um&exmtSn0 -
aES t~W1s1mnnnsax-
M~latt4sss hxt~s~ss yenezueia
~ EthS lsannd ax Ss9ems41 arN StTAln-
H. 1otEG1 hrsAkinx paint FSilewfrg Il
aDnf 1nnto1 ~ WHAT tA~ residents ~
cekaenQ x1sard ~ ansakoatsske axslcns
h ~ pArt 1T President Castro ~
r~cf~d aRn8s1ma themselves assd tRe
t3Htrh x-ss@snrest aanhs gathered IN
WIllensstad saturday night and ssn-
dKy and expressed their rwsesstsn&nt
ID ~ assnch - th* serza< III vsnesse-
I'M ~AD h&A pahsssh*d ~ssas~sswssss de-
ruWatpry IA she r~sAasssx xF the sstasst.
Thsr *arrauna*a IN fs~staan essassat-
sfx. wA~rw the yeE~sN~ian saEasSs Rad
sakxn Ye.ax~. and scns p@sssA shs ar
s@tsrsx srs af trss0.ss ~ saaas tie xxsss*as
msxtss Nv r~r0s~wsesA gfsssa snsarv. Tho
aemsssw4xmstsn h~kssx~ sss~ residence os
sAse yxnxxss~saa rssxssns. S3ssssr i~apss-
Ax~axrxa x2snra2y eight md although
40 Aesass astzxk mxs ssssxae II - s2tt
shxx sxss SHEETS wvr~ My~~a frpEa the
xans.sfss hxsnss. 10 s,sse h~axsg inyurwA.
f'sfer IL thass "a ahcus ~ c'cfSsk
~ mxxsss. = rsh nnxasT~rsmx anssat
t.sas Essh~r~d n frons ~ ire dwelling
of = y~<n@xuesan resident ~tsa. IA IL al
see~d. hAd tnxuss~d Curacao sn v~ss~-
sn~aan papers They broke down the
ansss with seon<st and. seaxsnw the
msn- cssmpssaed him 10 sign = paper
uhieh - forsh m xreso@y for sA~
~pwhsteastnn ~ th@ statements with
rhkrh ~ ~As chAFxeA TAs seaA<gs
- ths roraiacs also forced hIsn 10
make : p0baic apoicxy fsozn the bal
e0ay ~ th< home. while she crowd
oeaew h0osed hi accompaniment Fur
sh<smcr~s n<mh<Er ~ the mans
fAmily ves~ cosHr~iied 10 play the
patcA nastouaI hyxan while the people
heiau nAcussd Down with Castro.
T<sng rsny wIth~asnsszA lives~
The police we're unable "a cope with
sh~ demonstrators. and their efforts
In This dsr~esisn r~re somewhat fee
hS&. No bodily harm Was done TO M
aaes hus shs shouting ard cheering
continued far u time ard then = pro-
xx~stn@ w.s formed ard i march made
- ~ cc<ssus'a hOuss-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

1t IL probably safe to say that Ans
tria has produced more fine skaters
than any other country. One may In
stance G. Hugel, who won the worlds
championship on three occasions: g.
Fuchs, who obtained that honor In
1895; Edward Engelmann. twice Euro
pean champion, and Max Bohatsch.
who has likewise been champion OF
Europe.
Apart from these, Austria has pro-
vided many skaters quite In the frs.
class. As BELTS a nation OF dancers,
Its skaters display remarkable deli
cacy, ughtness Of touch and harmony.
nd In skating to music their rhy
is matchless.
Hungary also has produced several
notable skaters, the best being 4. ~on
Foldvary Of Budapest. Switzerland
has few figure skaters. and none OF dis
tinction. To Sweden belongs the dis
dinction OF having provided Tlrieh
Salchow, who holds the remarkable
record of having won the worlds cham
pionship five successive years. The
Norwegians skate, as do the Swedes.
strenuously and with much vigor.
They favor speed rather than the FIX.
ure department OF the sport.
The Dutch, Of course, are n nation
Of skaters. but, good as the Dutch
are" f. W. Syers. the English author
ity, has declared, they have now 10
chance with the Swedes and Norwe-
gians; and we in turn. are just as far
behind the Dutch" According TO Mr..
Syers. no English skater would have
the remotest chance Of being placed IN
any first-class contest abroad.-West.
minister Gaye..e
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

Awarded First Place In Crcas AGarssOa
Rarr as LoOd0n-

AN~& - NNAN
pcrando.cf Italy. who finfshed fr<t
in the Marathon. collapsed zoo yards
from the rnish. He struggled % his
feet ard tried 70 cover the remaining
distance. but uas soon down again
He could not continue His collapse
Was complete aud the officials pracsic-
ally carried him 10 the finish Hayes.
American. came I'm second withou:
any assistance whatever The Italian
flag Was raised over the star In the
center of the arena, denoting an Ital-
Ian victory. The Italian spectators
showed q great degree Of excitement
Doraado was carried from the arena
on = str~tcher. The Americans en-
tered = protest against the assistance
rendered Doranda at the finish was
upheld Every person on the press
stand Mt the stadium. when the Mara
shor was finished. saw the officials
pick up the Italian and carry him for
y distance Of several feet Hayes nn-
sshed fwo minutes later without any
assistance.
He1eron. South Africa. finished
third and Porshaw. Missouri Athletic
club. fourth
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
MOTIVE FOR LOVE RIVALRY.
Officers Gather Evidence In Bright
Murder Case.

yluIyIeT AAS0.
Around the girlish figure OF Winnie
Rartonne. pretty and piquant. and
scarcely out Of her teens, centers most
of the interest in the Bright murder
case which has been attracting wide.
spread attention at Rapid City for the
past two weeks. 1t II the generally
accepted theory that the murder was
the direct outcome Of the rivalry for
the girls affections between Bright,
the dead man, with whom she had
been living. supposedly as his wife.
and Ernest b. Randall, Bright's hired
man. who cherished secret hopes Of
obtaining the girl.
The killing Of Bright. According to
the prosecution, was brought about
through the announcement that Bright
and the girl would be married in Oc-
tober. That Randall held a strong
hold on the girl and exercised no
small influence upon her life II shown
by bits Of the evidence that have bean
gathered by the state. She feared
him, and this made Randall more than
ever to possess her. He wa q
strenuous wooer and Miss Bartonne
declares that before the murder. when
she told him that she did not return
his affections. he administered q Sc
we're beating to her and threatened
her with still greater harm unless she
changed her mind. In her own de-
Tense she secured q gun. which RAN
dali promptly took from her. This IL
the gun with which the killing was ac-
complished.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
LAST q 10 4


Anksrrnsr lsAuc.
The $1,000. ose. $50 shipperx COM
bine. forr4ed 10 resist nm adxnnce In
rEIlxosd rates. has sent m uittmstum
ri the railroads. Unless the railroads
agree 10 hold the proposed inerease in
rat@s In allegiance .stii their reason
ahssrssss or unr~asonahlansss can be
isaxsed upon ~ Interstate ON
mere. corn mission the shippers viii
Hryxas 20 ths courts. II n practically
stated sa 10 MARY words siha the ship
p1tvs will seek to engoin the railroads
fFetn rassins the proposed advance In
rates Tssau effect.
The shippers refuse 10 consent 20
sh~ railroads putting the new rates
Iasa effect, s~astsx ss. Interstate conf
ssa~ree sazH mission to pass q them
after shsy are in force. The railroads
rssass set sAe approval ~ the COM
r1srxe commission ssrss or the shippers
wasl SIGHT
In order 80 gsse the railroads one
rasr~ chance the shippers win Invite
tass presidents 81 all the railroads
sassssh 81 the Ohio river and west Of the
Mississippi 20 % conferences I'm Chicago
In the near fusnr~. Upon the result
cf thss conference depends the grcasest
battle between the railroads and ship
rsrs aver wAgea in this country. The
decision tn invite the railroad prezi-
dents 10 . fsssai conference before ar-
sssaisnx 70 the courts Was taken ~ =
meeting Of tie committee 81 eighteen
appointed ~ the shippers conference
last May. or the eighteen membera
fourteen were present
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
WOMEN 10 MEET AT PIERRE.

Preparations Being Made for State
Convention Next Month.
One OF the interesting coming meet
ings Of a public character to be held
I'm the state next month is the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs. which
takes place at Pierre. Aug. IS. Is and
-. and the club omc OF the capital
city are uniting In their efforts to en-
terrain their sisters. A great many
towns are represented In the fedora
ton. n II il growing to be quite an
influential association In the state. The
president Is Stella Marie Stutenroth.
Of WATERFOWL. a woman Of fine cul-
her magazine and Newspaper work
having become very popular among
the readers
On the opening evening. Tuesday. a
reception will be rendered the visitors
1T the Locke hotel. and "A luncheon has
been provided for on one Of the other
days. The program will include a talk
by Mrs Annie A. Lumley on Club
Women ~ ! Have Found Them"
which will be given In her report an
general federation state SECRETARY Mrs.
Lorena King Fairbanks. ~ Huron.
who II on the committee OF
literature. will give a talk on Reading
an an Art. or the Art Of I~nterrresa-
ton" The committee on legislation
will have something To say about the
Children's home at sioux Falls. Mrs.
G. c. Jones. of Lead. II the chairman
Of the industrial department ~ the
federation. and she will tell about that
work ~ II affects the working women
and children. and In this connection
the federation has taken advanced
steps. Mrs. Emma G. Hall. Of MIL
bank. will tell hcw the educational de-
partment has successfully raised 800
for h English scholarship requested
By the general federation
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
SMALL GRAIN HARVEST.
Yields Fully Up TO Expectation IN tho
Vicinity OF Aberdeen.

Vicinity OF Aberdeen.
Harvesting OF the early grains has
begun. and those crops appear to be
In excellent condition. Barley par
ticuiarly looks good. while early oats
and winter rye In a majority OF cases
measur UP much better than expect
ed. II will be at least two weeks be-
fore the wheat Is harvested, and II
present conditions continue the crop
In the northeastern section Of the state
will he fully up to expectations. A
little more rain might help matters.
bu even that can be dispensed with.
One farmer fin Sphinx county harvested
his barley last week A year ago he
delayed operations and a hailstorm
cleaned him out. This year he pro-
posed 10 take no chances. and he II
glad he has completed the work, for
his crop Is OF q particularly good
grade.
Haiistorrns have occurred during
the past week and some damage has
been done. but the present indications
point to q good crop Of early grains
and a better record than 1907 Ia
wheat.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

The report for the state bank ex.
aminer for June 2. shows deposits %
individuals In that class OF banks In
this state amounting 10 s34.0e5,sse,5T.
This shows a decrease I'm individual
deposits In state banks or a little over
sixty thousand dollars ON March 8,
but shows an increase OF Ss0S.3a6.a 20
in the past year. For the same time
the national banks In the state show
an Increase of sss2.s4os5. making the
net increase of individual deposits
which were being carried In the nat
ional banks of the state the last of Msy
were $so.193,I69.o2. The combined
deposits OF both classes Of banks for
h first of June being 354.e5s. 9T4.66.
For several years there has been a
steady increase in South Dakota bank
deposits. and the panic" Of last yea.
with the hard times OF this year has
made no appreciable effect upon the
general rate Of increase.
The state board OF assessment will
q . great Zeal Of work to do this
year on telephone assessments. as the
number Of companies to be valued
have increased largely since last year.
The Law requires all companies to
make . report OF valuations and bust
ness prior to the las Monday In July.
when the board meets to assess such
property. and provides a penalty OF an
Increase Of Is per cent in the assess
ment value Of such companies as fail
to make this report. The companies
are slow in getting the reports in. and
unless some Of them get busy they
will ind themselves up against the
Increase in valuations. his class OF
property will take up the time of the
board for a full week and the assess
ment will probably be considerably in
excess of that Of last year. when teie-
phone property of the state was valued
for assessment at $s51,s94.
Norbeck and Nicholson have made a
contract with w. z. Hemphill, better
known to all old timers as Tex" Ia
sink an artesian we'll at his road
ranch, eight miles out from Fort
Pierre. at the top of the hill OF the
old Deadwood trail. Hemphill, who
was one OF the old time cattlemen. got
out from under with the coming of the
homesteaders, and started a road
ranch o n the trail, and has been car
ing for travellers and farming for sew
eral years.
The Northwestern live stock repre-
~sentatives have been out and secured
a trail from Dent north, to allow cattle,
from along the Cheyenne river to get
to their line. and the indications are
that Wendte will be a busy station
during the cattle shipping season. as
the trail follows down Lance creek
and will supply water to the herds as
they are being driven in from the
country to the north.
A heavy rain through the country
north Of Pierre Friday night was suffi-
cient to put the mall stream to run
ming. and farmers say will assure them
a corn and flax crop, but that it came
too late to help out most of the wheat
which will be short on recount of the
weather for the first few days Of this
month.
The melon growers in the garden
country along Chapelle creek in the
southern part of Hughes county, say
their crop was slow starting this year
on account Of the late cold spring, but
that the indications at present are for
Q good crop.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31

WM1 1rE1@n1o - Csndre Oklhhcna
Ns1ron 9ongss - Nh1nseAs-
- ms6nagnt Sunday ths law r<mor-
~ - ssssEnmenf restrictions on
3.eee.eee nes~s - indian lands In east
- OAIaAouna usnt ins0 e6ert- Every
rea1 eseats o01s u thae part Of the
new seate wae sspuded with anxious
huysfs ~ ssalssa ~ land. MONEY waa
e1nnGfng haDns ~ he hundreds Of
tho~Ande aGenm uess busy c~orraIIing
IN aI1stesss shat haA been In praeti-
- enDtfsssy Asf1ns ~ p~st few days
t~nnes y bsfng taken on Iand tAas
~ ~ bought and nrtual casa was
1~1ng pnm@d fssun hand - hand. MAX
- - atgAt one ~ ~ mos& exciting
- y~1ss II Okiahcraa~
- rssnOszI msans 5000. sss Of The
11.Nee.1ee arres u Indsan lands ID
f0sxy eO1nttss ~ mseern OKLAHOMA
Shtrh uas formerly Indian Territory
Aoeo1<a sniAhIe-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
Editors In BLACK Hi,l.

Members of the South Dakota Tdi-
toriAI association and their families
were the guests Saturday ~ Rapid
City ON an excursion on the Crouch
Tine 10 Spurtng Guich Inn. an exccp-
tionajiy pretty place. thirteen mica
west Of that city In the famous RAPID
Creek canyon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-31
Ksn~.s neakev Cxsyicses.

After being out two days and two
nights the tury In the case 81 Edward
Bockemohie. president ~ the defunct
hank Of E~liinwood. KAN. found the
defendant guiisy ~ cns count chars-
ing him with receiving deposits after
the limit 81 thirty days Sentence vas
deferred