davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
SurpcOOjGorr bonn Stnpcl.

F6tla0clpbtn 81. Npril. -
Ger Sorpeooj60cr ySoi. y. Smith"
iiir Ole HcQjcruml Der Ser. Staotcn
>gcbont, lit i'm 9obnboi Der DGromp
S1ipbulioing So" Oobicr pom Sta
pei 9elmlicn. Gen Gouiott poQ5og
6rou 6. =. MiNor0ion pon @root-
hnc, Moii., cine Sodtcr 0cS &lOnli-
rolls @i09buru. 6rou NiAor0Ion lit
aud cine &crmonOtc Oc2 OcrItorbencll
2ientcnont3 Smith, nodJ mcl6cnt bo@
meme Tobr5clrg bennrmt lit. 0icic6
bat cine gauge bon 2S9 ISllB mo loll
nod Dem Gontrntt cine Gobr0cidlpin=
0lgfcit DON % &rntcn pro Stln6c bn=
ben. Scinc &cuoiinIn0 beltcht olj3
iiirlf orei50uiACn INSTRUMENTATION
@cidiiteL 0rei Gorpcoo=Robrcn nuf
Icd utO Observation-Disclosures olttomos
tiId)cn @ci6iiBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Die ScbCnSmittcf &crtbcncrung.

Gbtcugo, 81. April. - Gas
SteiAen ser Weblpreile uno Die 0ro<
hCnoc9robtbUtcrlng, perurinht ourd)
neu @ei5cn 3 Nlld)Cr al Der 9GrIe,
id)eincn olti 0cn Aoll5cu 2cbenSmittel.
Mnrtt cine Itci1cnOc EcnOcn5 bcruor.
gcruicn 5t bobCn. SIC @roBbGn0lcr
on Der SiiO.EotcritroBc gcben 5u,
boB ME 3trOor Oie Scbcll3mitteIprciic
10 bod gcmcicn iiltO, mo nod ibrcn
Nngobcn iol bic Gbcucrun8 ooo1lrd)
peruriod)t mor0en iciL O0B oo9 Nns
Qebot nidlt Scr NohiruQc cntipri0t,
Gic IoI9cn0cn EreiauotiunQcu oll3
bcn &uDrcn 1909 un0 1908 iino Be
lueis iiir Die 5lmcbmcnbcn &ertbrltc-
rllng Der Sebcu3mittel; &"ortoiicIn
lino Don $3.50 oti St.t5 geItic1en;
&oblf0pic pro Site por 81 oti So
%; gelbc Niibcn pro Sod $3.50 otf
81; Spinot pro Sdciicl $3.50 mti
$0.75; AcpirI pro Sab BON SD oui
Sc; Iraubcn pro Site bon $3.25 aui
1878.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Gnblid) lit tic rrfannt.

Mcrccr, go, 81. Npril. - 9ic
Sbentit0t Der tyrou 9pplc, on9cblidcn
Satin Son1es $. 9oplc's, Gntiiibrer
bcS tlcinen @iuie @bitlu, lit enbgill=
tip oubcr 6ro8e geItelt, INTO pielc
Scutc, mcld)cn bicIc Enlightenment
biS6cr tcine Nube licB, mcr0cn jcbt
mieOer rubig idloien fonnen. Sic
iriibcrc In9obc, oob Die Srou oic
Sodter cilies Gbicogo'crS, Nomcns
McGermott mar, ln0 ooB lire 6nmi.
lie ourd)ols feline ongciehcnc ul0
ci%nfluBrcid)e lit, bat iid) poQ utO gort5
bcitdtigt, DITTO Die Mitt1eillu19 ooB
lire 6amilic trob ibrcr bClhrGnftcu
Serboltuiiie $1,000 ii;r ibrc &crtDei-
0i9ilng ouigebrodt bat. Nnwolt
God1ranc bat iett p0lc Nusfrnit ilber
Gle Tergongenbeit bcs 6rouen5ims
lrer5 lnb miro bieiclbc 9%eIegcntlid)
oes Bro5elIes nab &riitcn pcttilirei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

Gic n& mi g Gapto @ in q.
9 d) II | e" peronitottete geltcrnNlbcnb
III 9~n5o5er'S &aQe an Der Sronflin-
Strobe einen Gnlpiolrg unb 9oQ, an
meld)em oud) oic Nleinen 56cil NAB,
mclr. 90 Die &cronitnltling onSteQe
bes in iriiGcrcn Sobreu iibli6ell
Siterfcitc5 itattinno, bottc man Der,
iel6cn eiltcn 0crartigcn Gbarafter 81
geben peritonocn. Rad eillrm Bait
erll.Soll5 mlroen Die i6nlnltlidell
ainber uro ipGter audi Ole Miitter
bcrielbcn NIT Goniitiiren bcidenft.
Ser goQ bari als Elm o%ltrdidlogcn.
Der GrIolg be5cidnet meroen. Dos
Gomitc mar mic iolgt belett: Charles
Seih Gbos. HeUiol, Iilguit Meibling,
Sobn allili, s. @un. @ittmolL Mor-
riS 2eib, ghlpor0 2ans, V. S.Strnnt,
Gbas. Is. Gieoeunnlt, Gbipnrb 9orlli-
dol Gbos. 8. Salt, Sobn s. Neil
unb @m. s. 2ange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
GaruCaic ais Gnilnnorn.

Gcm 0orf 81. 9(pril. - 9(n-
orcm Carnegie biclt bclltc }lbeno ci.
ncn &ortrog Dor scr 6rieocnageieQ-
ldoit un0 mieOcrboltc bic 2itollei,
0aB bic 6lottcnriiitllngcn Gnglono's
rHo 9elrtitNopO'a eilcn fommcnoen
@cltfrieg beSelltcl mo boB cs 3cit
filr Die ilbrigen Notionen iei, iid) 5lui-
Iden 6cn 5mci oit0rcnoeu MG6tcn"
ms Wittel 5t lcNcn. Die @cicQid,oit
noDm cinCn Seihlllb on, mclder
G%arnegic's Nniid)tcn inooiiirt mo
hcn ErGiiocntcu 5oit crIlld)t, Sdrittc
sir Grboltung bca internotioualen
SricocnS III t%rcifcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
Observation-Disclosures init wirflibcr
a%rcn3iauma.

8nooolojord, Mcrifo, 81.
Ipril. - 8ie ocn ltaotlidcn 9ebor-
Den mltgctbeilt porocn lit, lit Gin
Sltrpdm- SnOinner, NnmcltS Siburcio
3ombruna, bel ben 9}aiIionsipiclell
lcines StommcS, bel Oencn CT Gbri.
ltus oorltellte, ouf ieinW eigenell
@nlId) mirflidl gefreu5i8t iporoell
rno in Solgc oeiien geitorben. dc
Tollionslpiele ii1b bei Ben S1oionerll
cine oaiGbrlide SItcrDeranitoltung.
0enobnlid) miro Der GbriItlls Gar
%Itciicr ans areu5 geidnolt, ober
3am6rana %perlongtc, bob man FIN
ipirflid) onnogele. Sn iDrer religi0-
jon &er5iidung gin9en Die Slloianer
oitf Den @unid) Elm uno 3ambrono
Itorb i'll 8olge bciiell ON @lnoltarr-
frompf.
pdHe tRr's auslans beisrst q. slaine, l1a
Observation-Disclosures uete 0xften QeHls.Asenae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
gaItimure's Neierboire.

Cod Haben I'M Sunpopoers5baI..
gdie Holdno an oen Sones Sdueu
Gnte lPontebeIlo an SarforosToab
Gafe Clifton I'M .gIiftonsYarf@,,,
8ttiospaie i'm aSruiosSius 8arf"..
8utlforos 9ieierooir. anberbdlb Der
norolibeH Stanoeren5e, smifdlen
Der Dortsaouo uns G6arIeSs Str.
Gambler Referot tr, SonSsRpao il,
3. Noeftite ......
Wti, HopalsH eferppir, ,2ruiosSin.
Fart" bet'm MT. HobaLginaana
.Sigq Gerpiee" s8efernoir, I'M iiorbs
ipeftIihen 1beil bes .0ruioaSiu.
BarfS"
Torett garfs Heferboir. Soreft Vari
3frei 8nffertsiirme. Senpusitdt aus
fautnleit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

Sm 3lucifel. - Die fiinitiae
FripotIetretorin: ~Sn 5luai Climber
Iol i) 5rm Trobe.0 iftat mieoerfomz
men. Sb idl ir5luiid)en nod elm bis.
den Iteilograpbieren ii6e = ooer ioa
id) mir lieber cine itide Sriiut ma.
dlcl 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
StGot Baltimore.
Ger Strcit iibcr foid)crcs SlciidD.

GCrIomnlltn1 bon Gcrtrctcrlt bon 2S
jiioii6cn @encinocn in Der 2lonos
Itrnben- Spnoaogc. Gin Gon1iic
trnnlnt I'M Die 6rn4e griinOliG
3t mltCriufcn NM nadJ Gbicago
5t rcilcn.
Ecrtrcter pon 2S iSraclitiiden sc
mcin0cn Ser Stobt pcrIonrnteltcn iid)
9cltcrn Nbcno III ser 2lopoltroBclls
Spnoqo9e, nm iibcr sic Dor cini0cn
So9cn ourd mcbrcrc Hobbiner be
onItan0ctc Ginillbr BON toIGercml
6lellh oll3 Chicago 81 barotbcn.
Nod Er6ifnilnA ser &erionm1llln1
0urd) oclt &oriibcnocL III. 9. Go.
plan Icatc 5ltnGd)Itc cin Gon1itc ocr
oGSraclitiiGen Mebger . @cicQidnft"
Die @rtlGrlmg al, Dob Die McbQcr
cilcn Ibeil ibrc3 6leiihca aus Gbi-
cage bcjicGcrL neil ole biciiQcn G1l,
0roa60nNler Den Glciid)prci8 31 bod
gcIdrollbt 6Gttcn; Oo9 oo9 G6icuoucr
6Ielld) ilrnerbolb Scr porgcihric6cncn
6riIt hicr cilltrciic uno oob ooiicl6c
Den iSroc(itild)cn @eiebcu nenlGb fos
ld)cr ici, Ser GrflarunQ oicicS So
mites IolAtc cine lGltQcrc 9ebattc,
mclfc idlliebliN oon1it enoctc, OoB
ell oltS 0cn @crrcn u. NoicnIto0t,
z. SDlllman, $. Nod)loB. Moic9
Goldberg uno Natbon 9louitcin 5lt,
lonlnc1geicbtcS Gon1ite crloltnt
lpltroe, meld]es ~porIGufi0 m.tcriuhert
lou, ob ooS Sleiid rcd)t5citig bon
Chicago bier onlon0en fonL itnl nod
OILS rein" bctrod)tct rucrocll I'll f0.l.
men. Soute 6icie llntcrillduna Elm
bejahcnoes Ncinttot ergcbcrL lit oos
eonllte ottoriIirt, eincn Sripcftor
nod Chicago 5l ien6ell INN BORT cine
llnterIlldunA ii6er sic 9%cbonbllln1
IN Der S6Gdtcrei ol13ltiteQen. Gas
Gon1ite bot baum Dos Grgc6niB icincr
SDdtigeit in Der n1diten Sibltno
Der pcrcinigten iSroclitiidcn @ennein.
Den, 1pelde ON %. Npril Itattiinoct,
81 bcridten, woroui enogiiltige Sc.
lt)liiIie gcfobt lper0ea
,Grlitt cinen ShGbcl
I'll d. - Scr 90 Sabre olte Sin.
cent Nllep bon Nr. 800, 0iraro,9 (uc.,
lpllroc geItern in Speoocn'S S6iifs.
bollbof bon einem berobiouenOen
Sttd Sol5 getroiien. Gr obllte feline
0efobr, obidon er an itorfenS dner.
sen lit, uno begob iidl nod Snrlie.
Spdt atn Nbcnb lpnroe CT benuBtlos
nn6 mllBte nod) Dem Stoot g Soipis
tai gebrad)t luerbeL moielbIt eS lid
berouSltcQtc, bnB er eiren S0Goel-
brltd oauprgetrogen bnttc, Der na6r-
l6einlid leinen 500 Der6eiiiibren
miro.
9 If ID inoeIte icinen
Sreunb. - Sergeont Softer lti1o
bic Eoli3iiten Gorbon uno @onfmil.
Ter pcrGoiteten geitern gbclto bcl 20
SoDrc oItcn Wnrtir Gu5niorsfi bon
Or. 723, Siib-9 etbc(,S trobe, nno
lieicrtcn bcnielbrrt geitern 9fbcno in
Der GItlideu Eoli5eiltotion inter ser
anIduloignng Elm, ongebli6 burd)
ll,teri0riItf1li1lung BON Ser yBrooi-
be1cc Sabings 9onf" am 9rooomap
mo 9anfsS trabe ben 9etrag bon
Stt.20 erlangt SIT bo6en. Ser Nrrc.
Itont ioll anf irgeno cine Geiie in
Den 9eiis Oes gonfbndes ieines
8rcilnocs 5ralf MarfemieS bon Nr.
30S, Sii6.G urbam.S trnBc, gelangt
iein nno mittcfit beliclben bas Gelo
crbo6en baben.
#aHa1 "a sa+# Ha 8AH#A 49, l. W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23
6intcr hIoRunnMi cne

SintcrS d. It Gicgel.
- Ger StoIiellcr giogio Slate, weI.
der ON Gicnitog 9tbcno ieincn2onos.
mann Wnrco Serinoni IN Der MictbS-
aoicrne Nr. 1tG, IlbcmorlcitroBe,
Idob, iuilrbc gcitern Nbeno pom Ger.
0eorltcn ScnfinS unb Dem Eo(i3iItcil
Sailep bonn mittlercn 3iltrift Der.
boftct uno in Ser nlittleren 9Solijei.
ltotion eingcliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

Eaic sur Heiic in's Mrslanb &c.
icrst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Ci.yalti.
moreitrake, naGe Gnitom Sumic gue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

Club Qomen."
Ser 90mcn . Tercin 0cS ,@erno.
nin = Guartctt Clubs" bieIt aeiterlt
III @ogcncr'a Solle, Nr. 116, Noro.
Focoltrobe, inter Dem Boriib BON
Iron Wart6u Slttbn1onn uno Der
FrotofoQiilbruRg bon Srou 81. gil.
lcll cine &erlommlung ob, III meld)cr
Der ScIdlllb geioBt mllroe, in Den CT.
Itcn 1o0en ocS Wtoi einen Nllsilllg
5n ocronitoltet. 3luei nelle Dit.
glieoer mltroen oiigcnommen II. 5lpei
Gonoiootlnl1cn oorgeid)logen.
M ebgers Dan Serein H."
llnter Dem &oriib BON Srou sllis
quite Sobnion fonb 9eItern Die Ser
lon1mlling beS nYiebger = 0oinenpers
Gins" III 8aaencr'S Safe, Nr. tt6,
Noro = GocoitroBe, itott. SefretG-
rln Srau Gn1ma Soipcr iiibrtc buS
Brotofoll. G5 nuroc beifloIien. Ell,
ncn @toi = IltSilug nod 0rieb'5 Bart
sit p%eronltolten. 3luei Mitglieber
Durocn olrfgenommer.
20 o5ioliltiid DIT 2ieber.
tafeI."
Gle nSo5ialiItild)c 2ieocrtniel" ii6-
te geitern III Sflpeuger'S Safe, an
Der Golpcrton : Hooo, Gbore fir oen
M'oi /, ausilug ell. 9irigent 6ronS
Sod id)moltg ben 5ofiItod. Sn Der
0elddftSiibung, III ipeldler Erdiioent
allg. Sartig oen goriis uno Sefretdr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
FIGHT GOES ON.

Interesting Developments in the New
Perkins County Seat Controversy.
Another chapter in the county seat
fight in the new Perkins county has
just been written, and shows that in
stead Of being settled by the recent
election in which Bison was chosen
on the face Of the returns, that the
war is going merrilv on. There are
three county commissioners-elect, two
from Lennon, one of the c~ontesting
towns. and the other from a section
of the county supporting Bison. The
new commissioner, G. G. Davis, G.. e.
and l.. T. Larson, held their
first meeting 1T Lennon and proceed
ed to qualify. Larson first protested
that as Bison had been chosen by the
people as the county seat, all business
should be transacted there, but the
other two overruled him on the ground
that Bison, as a new town, had as
yet no building for the commissioners
to s Larson then declined to take
further part in the proceedings.
Davis nominated Lennon for chair
Of the board, Lennon seconded
the motion, and on vote was duly
elected. The Lennon commissioners
have invited the board to meet there
until Bison 10 ready, and Larson has
the board to meet at Buffalo.
claiming he will provide a building.
But until the courts decide otherwise.
1t is probable that the majority OF the
board will continue to meet in Lem
mon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
FEAR AERoNAUTs ARE DEAD.
Balloon With Passengers Has Disap-
peared at Los Angeles,

Los Angeles, March 24.-For more
than fifty hours, friends of the six
men who assembled from Tournament
Park in Pasadena at 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in the big Ferris bal
loon "America' have been without
word of them or the slightest knowl-
edge of the fate that has overtaken
the ~aeronauts. AS far as information
here goes no human being has
caught sight of the huge gas bag
since it rose above the park inclo-
sure.
The balloon, carried by a stiff
breeze. majestically sailed into the
l~ong-hanging clouds that lay far down
on the mountain sides and disappear
ed from view.
The belief that some tragic fate has
befallen the men which formed the
party has led to the formation of
many relief expeditions into various
parts of the Sierre Madre mountains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
HE SUES FoR $4,000.
w. c. Robinson Sues Mitchell for the
Death Of His Son.

w. c. Robinson Sues Mitchell for the
Death Of His Son.
w. C. Robinson. of Salt Lake City,
Utah, through his representative, filed
a claim against the city of Mitchell
in the sum Of $40, 900 for the death Of
his son. Frank C. Robinson, which oc-
CURED about six weeks ago. The
young mar was a member of a
dramatic company, and, after the
close of the performance, he left the
theater building. going down an alley
that was more or less dark. He
placed his hand on a guy wire that
was attached to an electric light pole
and received a shock that killed him.
The night was stormy in character,
and 1t thought the atmospheric con
ditions must have charged the wire
to such an extent that the young man
was killed. Another party who had
hold OF the wire also received a Sc
we're shock, and his life was barely
saved. The accident happened jan
uary %. Mr.. Robinson alleges that
the death of his son was due to the
criminal negligence Of the electric
light company and the city Of Mitchell.
The city will not allow the claim, and
the presumption is that Mr.. Robinson
will bring suit for damages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
FIGHT DESERT LAND ENTRY.
Eight Days Consumed in Hearing Con
test at Quinn, S. D.

Eight Days Consumed in Hearing Con-
test at Quinn, S. D.
The contest Of Harland T. Bevans
against the desert land entry of Will
lam HALEY was the longest and hard
est fought contest ever heard at
Quinn. Eight days were consumed
In the hearing, dfty-six witnesses be-
ing examined.
Bevans asserted that the land was
not desert in character, and conse-
quently was not within the provisions
of the desert land law. HALEY is a
stockman, and it is said that the
stockmen Of this locality contributed
to the defense in ar effort to estab-
fish the legality of the desert land en-
tries. These entries in western South
Dakota have been the subject Of many
bitter contests, and it is hoped to get
a decision not only from the officials
Of the Rapid City land Office. but from
the general land Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
A STORAGE RESERVOIR.
The Stockholders Of the Redwater
Canal Co. May Build One.

Through an opinion they have Sc
cured on the property of the Red
water Canal company, near Belle
Fourche, a deal will oon be consum-
mated that will greatly affect the
owners of land under the ditch. For
some years the affairs of the canal
company have been in poor shape.
1t was owned by a corporation whose
officers preferred not to take active
steps, SO, finally, some of the local
land owners got together and F. N.
Fuller, M. J. Smiley, H. l.. Barnett, H.
C. Rathburn and H. M. Stearns secur-
ed an option on the canal to next
October. 1t is now the intention OF
the owners of the land to purchase
the corporations interest in the canal
and attach a perpetual water right to
the land. At present there are 5000
acres under the canal, but by the
erection of a storage reservoir, 1000
more acres can be added. The pres
ent value OF land under the canal
$50 to $50 per acre-is expected to
take a jump now that the deal is CON-
Dleted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
In and About the State
NEW GAME BIRD FOR s. D.
Chinese P~heasants to BE Introduced
in State by RedfieId Men.

IN state Dy HeONclo wen.
Harland Packard, Henry Schalke
and Bert Hagman of Redfield have re-
ceived from Oregon a shipment Of a
dozen Chinese ~pheasants, with the
avowed purpose of breeding them that
they may be added to the list of game
birds in this state.
The cocks are tall, with highly COL
ored plumage, purple, blue and green,
with a streak of white on neck. The
hens resemble the prairie chicken, ex-
cept that there is a faint purple color
on the breast. The birds are active
and fly much nor rapidly than the
prairie chicken. They will be kept
through this season, in which each Of
the females should lay from sixty to a
hundred eggs. Then they will be put
at large. The present game law pro-
tects them indefinitely.
1t is believed they will thrive in this
state. The birds originally came from
northern China, and they propagate
faster than any other game bird.
There are now thousands of them in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali
fornia. In Kansas the game commits
sion has for several years encouraged
their breeding, and good results have
been obtained, the farmers having be
come interested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
AFRAID OF THE BRIDGE.
Railroad Officials Fear for Safety Of
Pontoon Bridge at Chamberlain.

The thawing weather of the past
five days has raised the apprehension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company owe the safety Of
their pontoon bridge at Chamberlain,
on which the company depends for
traffic through to the Black Hills
country. The ice in the Missouri river
is breaking up fast, and the water Is
now rising to an alarming height, and
carrying much ice with 1t. At pres
ent the water in the river is reported
as being nine feet above low water
mark, and that 1t has risen five feet
in the past twenty-four hours. The
company officers at Mitchell are ex-
pecting to receive the information at
any time that the bridge has gone out,
and they are making every effort to
get all freight and homesee>rs goods
over to the other side of the river be-
fore the break comes, for 1t means
that the bridge will be out for some
time, until the ice is out OF the river,
at least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
SANE BUT KEPT IN JAIL,
Farmer, Subject to Spells Of Mental
DeranQement, 10 in Predicament,

Farmer, Subject to Spells Of Mental
Derangement, 10 in Predicament.
Christian Lila, a farmer living near
Aberdeen, is in a peculiar predica.
ment. Because of a sunstroke many
years ago. Lila Is subject to peri.
odical attacks Of insanity, which he is
able to ward of by medical treatment
and rest. Recently he went too long
without resorting to treatment, and
became deranged. He was taken be.
fore a commission Of insanity, and
committed to the asylum at Yankton.
Pending the arrival Of an attendant
from the asylum Lila was kept at the
county hospital. where he recovered
his reason. Now, although he is as
sane as any one. he cannot be re.
leased until an order comes from the
asylum authorities to that effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
JUDGE MARQUIS DECIDES CASE.
Rules That Children Of Deceased
Daughter Are Entitled to Equal
Share Of Estate.

Judge George H. Marquis of the
Third judicial circuit has decided a
"a of much interest to attorneys and
litigants. The case was Willard Hunt
Lester ct al. against Hunt ct al. Suit
was brought by three sons of a de.
ceased daughter. Mortimer Hunt of
Deuel. county, at the time of making
his will, failed to provide for the
three sons of a deceased daughter.
The will was admitted to probate, and
the estate distributed under its pro-
visions to the living children Of the
testator, Willard Hunt Lester, Victor
V. Lester and billiard H. Lester. The
o n of the deceased daughter were
minors at the time of making the will,
and resided out of the state, and were
given no notice of the will or the pro-
%ceedings had in %probating the same.
The estate included lands In Deuel.
and Hyde counties, South Dakota,
which were quite valuable.
The above named children brought
suit to an undivided one-ninth
interest in the estate, and alleged that
the failure to provide for them in the
will was not intentional, and that they
had nc notice of the proceedings.
Judge Marquis has decided that the
failure to provide for the children Of
the deceased daughter was not inten-
tional, and that they had no notice Of
the proceedings and were given no
opportunity to appear and protect
their interest, and gives to the three
sons of the deceased daughter the
same interest in the estate as the
other heirs.
T. M. Simmons of this city was
counsel for the three overlooked
heirs, and is being congratulated over
his victory. The heirs and those hold
ing under them fought the suit vigor-
ously at every stage. The case is Of
unusual interest, and is the first ever
decided in the state on this issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
HOLD UP STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Hotheads Postpone Final Action at
Paris,


Paris. March "a. - Although the
chamber of deputies by a vote of 345
to 1873 yesterday again sustained the
governments position with reference
to the strike of the postal employees,
and several members of the strike
commission consider the govern
ment's terms amply satisfactory, the
hotheads at a big meeting held yes
terday afternoon succeeded in post
poning final action until today.
Not content with winning all the
substantial points for which they con
tended, including the elimination of
Undersecretary Simyan, whose retire
ment it is understood is only a ques-
ton of hours, the militant strike lead
ers want to force the government to
a public confession Of defeat by the
dismissal of NJ. Simyan, who is ex-
tremely obnoxious to the state en-
ployes. One of the speakers at the
meeting threatened that the move
ment would be turned into a "revolu-
tionary strike' unless satisfaction
was given on this point.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26

While other parts Of the state have
had artesian wells for many years, the
first attempt to secure an artesian
flow at Bowdle 10 about to be made.
The effort to secure q we'll is to be
made by the Milwaukee Railroad COM
pany which now has the machinery
on the ground preparatory to COM
mencement Of the work Of drilling the
we'll. The result Of the experiment is
being awaited with deep interest, and
II the company is successful in secur-
ing q good artesian flow other wells of
this land will Immediately be drilled
ksre and In this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
BELLE FouRchE TO DO HoNoRs

The finance and other committees
having in charge the arrangements
for the seventh annual stockmen's
meeting E getting things in shape
The meeting will be held at Belle
Fourche April Is, 16 and II. and the
usual number Of commission men
from South Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago are expected. One of the
three days. not yet set, the annual
meeting Of the Belle Fourche Woo,
Growers association will also be held