davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-20
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Eiko, Nevada
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
For The Ditrict of Nevada.
In the mat err of w. C. HOLLING-
WORTH, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1874
To the creditors of w. C Holling-
worth, of Elko, in the County of
Elko, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
14th day of May, A. D. 1910, the
said w. c. Hollingworth was duly
adjudicated bankrupt: and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed referee, Room 7, County
Building, in Carson City, in said
district on the 3lst day of May A.
D. 1910, at 80 o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated, 16 May, 1910.
j. Poujade.
e. Referee in Bankruptcy.
G. w. S. Cottrell, Reno, Nevada,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-20
Gu. ON Canadian or.a,Ions.

Ten or twelve million bushels Of
Canadian barley were annually ex.
ported to the United States until 1890,
but the Mckinley tariff, by increasing
the duty from 10 cents to 30 cents a
bushel, cut of this trade Immediately.
In 1908 the United States bought only
100000 bushels OF barley in the Do
minion. Similarly. Canada sent from
IA to Is million dozen of eggs annu-
ally to the republic, but tho imposi-
ton Of duty OF cents dozen de-
stroyed the United States market for
the Canadian egg dealer. In 1889 the
export Of Canadian eggs to the United
States totaled 14,0f1017 dozens; In
1908 only 1905 dozens were sent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-20
PRICES THAT SHOCK WOMEN

So much has been said about the
raise in the cost of living that
few facts about summer prices of
women's closhing may be used to
illustrate just how high prices have
scared. A ,voman's ready-madc
suit has cost 50 and upward more
this spring than last, for the same
quality. She can still buy the suit
alluringly marked "$9.49 cut from
$780," but it has ceased to be
bargain" at any price. Actually
the suit that is marked $25 today
is of the quality that sold four
years ago for. $40. The woman
who bought pattern and made
her own spring suit had to pay 81
yard for common blue serge that
she bought last year at rs cents,
or for broadcloth $3.50 yard for
what was formerly SIPS.
Gloves that were dollar are now
$1.25. Stockings that were while
ago 25 cents are now 35. Shoes
have just been marked up. The
National Boot and Shoe Manufact-
urers say it's not their fault. 1t is
because the public that found meat
too expensive reduced their con-
sumption of that article of food
Therefore there are fewer hides on
the market, which has increased the
price of leather in the last three
years from II to so cents a pound.
Therefore shoes that were formerly
So pair are now $3.50. Women's
sandal rubbers that were 25 cents
a few years ago are now rs. cents
and, mems rubbers are $1.25.
The manufacturers say one reason
for it is the automobile, the tires
of a single machine using a supply
of rubber that would have made
more than a hundred pairs of foot
wear.
The kitchen broom that once was
25cents is now 40 cents, and a pur-
chaser who objected to the price
was cheerfully told by the dealer,
Better buy now. They're likely
to go to 81 before the end of the
year. Even a kitchen apron costs
more than it ever did before with
bingham, which many housewife
has purchased for 6 cents yard,
now retailing at 10 cents. Staple
cotton cloth once 7 cents is now
12a cents yard, and standard
sheeting has moved up from 9
cents to Is cents a yard. The
cheaper wooden blankets have gone
from SIS to 81 a pair under the
operation of a protecting tariff.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-20
SHOCKING"

Shocking" are the conditions
existing in Charles M. Schwab's
big steel plant at Bethlehem, Pa,
according to Charles P. Neill, COM
missioner of labor. He adds that
similar conditions exist in the en-
tire steel industry and are not
peculiar alone to the Schwab plant.
Eighty-four hours a week, or an
average of twelve hours every day,
Sunday included, the slaves of the
blast furnaces sweat and toll, ac-
cording to this agent of the govern
ment, month in and month out.
Some of them die from overwork
and the peculiarly hard condit lions
of their employment; others are
spared this slow, long drawn out
torture by some terrible accident
an almost daily occurrence in the
big, steel p]ant-that snuffs out life
in a moment. Dante's Inferno
might be compared with the blast
furnaces, but it would be unjust to
hades.
Unbearable conditions of employ
ment are not the only evil the steel
workers suffer. There have been
innumerable revelations of the fact
that the steel workers are fright
fully underpaid, their wages in
most instances being barely suffici-
ent to meagerly clothe the wives
and children of the unfortunate
employees, leaving little or nothing
for "rainy day" or for medical
attention in case of illness or
accident.
Charles M. Schwab comedies"
that the conditions existing in his
plant and others are deplorable.
but puts the responsibility on
competitive conditions" Yet
Charles M. Schwab knows, as every
other intelligent man knows, that
the steel industry is controlled by a
great trust; that the profits of the
business are enormous, and that
the steel workers are enslaved and
their wives and children robbed of
sufficient food and raiment in order
hat dividends may be paid on mil
ions of dollars of watered stock.
The conditions in the steel in
!, lustry are unquestionably "shock-
n.y." as Commissioner Neill mildly
haracterizes them. 1t is also
hooking that such conditions are
+ lermitted to exist in this boosted
s and of freedom and prosperity.
q Iut they are the natural fruits of
i he protective tariff policy. The
II teel trust is the chief of the Gin
[ ant" industries for whose benefit
d he robber tariff exists. Mr..
I chwab and his associates have be-
pine in few years multi-million-
I Tres. The steel workers slave and
len their wives and children suffer
pdfstarve. Thus are the benefi-
4 mt fruits Of protection distributed
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Lost.

LOST.
LOST-Friday night on Ieth between n and
y streets a bsck lynx scarf Reward II
returned to the r H SMITH CO., 140S y
I ave tazg-2r
T-Four-and-a-half 81. and Nd ave.
S W Wednesday. brown leather grip con
tanning blue sweater. pair r11bhsrs- pocket
book with between s. and s.. Masonic pin
Liberal reward, Zis It'll st s "
LOST-Smau diamond ear-droP IN setting.
either in National Theater. al Elmendorf lee
ture. Thursday. Capital Traction ga St
bound car. Reward Return either 10 p r
PULLMAN. 1913 9 st y w. OF to resi-
6ence. 30 Ivy st s. E. It
LOST-EIther on car between ID and I2th o.
bet eth and New York ave or 18Th and K
January 2. pearl breast pin LIBERAL re-
ward for return 20 any UNITED STATES
EXPRESS CO. C-FTCE IN city jsss-Stc
LOST1GOld braces1t with diamond sitting
Reward. APARTMENT 2. 1850 " y "
5az7-sts
LOST-strayed or stolen, large Dane OF mas
tiff dog. brown collar. tag No S2zs Reward
JOHN PEPPER. COCO 18th St y W
ja2z-st'
LOST-GOld watch and fob initials " n
d Reward at so Sd St y W iar7-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Workingmen's Wants.

V-gREINGlIEN-And Thea comes IN. al
test the stretch Of the ps y envelope brTf +
can be done and see US son come On =
run: save ~ note ard have some fu7-
lne stock tailored slightly used sl.frs A.
cvercozts at s. 70 SO; one price e,-Tv-
JUSTH-S OLD STAND. sIs D y. y. ja2s-tfE
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA As Court o.
Bankruptcy In the matter q AMOS A.
ROPER Bankrupt BANKRUPTCY. no. $40.
To the creditors o. Amos A. Roper. OF Wash
inElon- d C. q bankrupt Notice IS hereby
given that on the 18th day Of January. 1910
he said Amos 4 Roper WAS duly sd5udi-
c1tea bankrupt and that the first meeting
OF MS creditors viii De held az my officc.
Rooms and 10 No. As louisiana Ave y
W. washington D c., the sth day q
February. 1870 at II O'Clock. q m al which
tlIne the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint A trustee examine the
nErupt. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
WILLIAM N HAILAAI Referee IN FssuEZ-
-UDECT-
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Legal Notices.
z. II. THOMAS AND A. B DUvALL.
Attorneys

- TIE SUPREME COURT OF The DIS
49, Or COl-CABlA- Holding District
Soust- In re- The opening Of an alley in
square -5l5 IN the District OF Columbia Dis
Irlct Court No SsI- NOTICE IS HEREBY.
GIVEN that the Commissioners Of the Dis
IIsct or Columbia pursuant 20 the provisions
u sections lbts ct SEQ, Of the Code Of laws
Ior the District OF Columbia have fled a
petltlon IN this Court prayinE the cgudemna-
L9h OF the land necessary for the opening
~ an ailey IN square Twenry-siX hundred
ana nlteen f26l5) ia the District Of Columbia
As SHOWN on a plat or map filed with the
sald petition. as part thereof and rravfrlz
a44o thslt a jury % i've IUdicious disinterested
men NOS related 70 any person Interested In
lnese proceedings and not in the service OF
employ ment OF the District OF Columbia or
q Jhs United states. be summoned by the
United states Marshal for the TIStTict -
columbia u assess the damages each owner
oL land 20 be taken may sustain By reason
Of the opening II an alley in SQUARE -2s15 an
the condemnation Of the land necessary ~
the purposes thereof. and 20 assess the bene-
nts resulting therefrOEl including the expenses
OF these proceedings, a. provided FOR in and
bF the Aforesaid Code Of Laws II Is h-
Jne Court this 18th day Of Jauuary.A D. 1910
CftLEEEDs that All persons having any in
leTest II these proceedings be. and thew are
hereby warned and Commanded 70 appear
IN this Court on OF before The Isth 80 Of
February. A. D. 1910. al 10 O'Clock a m. and
continue IN attendance Until the Court shall
nave made its final order ratifyinE and con-
urzaing the award OF DAMAGES and the assess
iue1t OF benefits Of the Iur-- 20 be empaneIed
and sworn herein and Il IS further OR
DEftED- that a copy OF this notice and order
be published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and once in the Washington Evening
Slar- The Washington Head. The Wash
ingJ0n Times, and The Washington Post
IeWsDapeTs published IN the said District,
o-l9re me said 18th day Of February, A D.
lsl1 Il Is further ORDERED, that a COPY
p this notice and order be served BY the
United states Marshal OF his deputies. upon
such Of the owners OF the fee OF the land
70 Dc condemned herein may be found
by the said Marshal OF his deputies within
me District OF Columbia before the said
lfth day Of February, a D 1910 BY the
Court WENDELL p STAFFORD. Justice.
tSeal-5 A True Copy Test J. r YOUNG
Clerk BY r z CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
DIR. FISK ELGIN.
DR. NICHOLSON
Herb Specialist.

MANUFACTURES OF Herb Remedies zhirk
are guaranteed to cure relieve any 40
al ailments Mems complaints q srecisIsv-
IL a. LOUIS < SONS. las ~ 81 \ "
aS1S-G
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Spiritualism.
Paln1ists.
Hauling and Moving.

WE MOVE ASTTHI7JG-Fron small 49,.
and baggage 20 the heaviest machinery. safeE
etc. Furniture in padded vans a specsalt5E
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORACE IN
s20-sZ2 ST y. " Mafn 80
fa4-Sot
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Tanors.

JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER 62 y
St y W. formerly 81 Z St SUITS cIea7s5N
repaired &c u2; umbrellas repaired. I6c
faTT-eT
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Money to Loan on Real Estate.

AONEt TO LOAN On sppsOved city real
estate Al lowest current rates Special nv
1iegss With respect 70 prior payments Isrga
amounts q Specially TYLER & RT-TETr-s5
FORD. 40 18th st y " ro-o-S
MONEY TO LOAN on D C. REAT- $500
Lowest rates OF interest Pavmenrs N
principal In amounts OF 800 OF ru0rs -.
cetyed az any interest period TIE F n
SMITH CO. Bond Building. I40s y y ave
1y15-tr
MONEY TO LOAN-Sz50 to $500 co or D =
real estate Interest IOw. and all transac-
ions cOnoucted with economical cousiders-
ZION Tor borrowers
WI II SAUNDERS & CO
IzG7 Z St n ".
MONEY 10 LOAN At LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on D. c Real Estals- 10 N
reasonable delay
WALTER H ACKER
hes-u 1870 F ST. y
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Dentistry.

DOCTORS ELZEY- DENTISTS
Dentistry in I'll branches. Guaranteed
S. ". Cor. 10Th and f. Entrance on 10th.
5a5-eot
ALVEOL4AR TEETH-PslnIess, lasting. Won
derfuIly IHelike; bridgework OF plates IN
necessary painless filing DR. J. L VII
SON. I203 F. 3y2I-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Pianos anG General Hauling,

Expert plano movers Hauling. ESQ PACK
Ing and shipping Furniture. s. 80 load 90
10Th and lSS 9Th Phone Ii 44as. jazz-ff
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Expert Shoe Repairing.

SHOES-Whole soles and heels hand sswsd
mems 49, ladies' S1.10. Clairs caued, Wort
called for. delivered COnteIlt. sIS z 81 y "
1aIf-tr
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Medical.
DR.. Reed SOP sPeG ;1ts IS.

81 YEARS Successful Rrze=ee in khs
Cure OF Chrezic, Nervous and SPscaAl
Diseases Of Hen ana Women GezaR
Health 20 You Il You Su6s<
From CaLarrh. OBESITY, Rheumatism, CoussI-
patton. Piles. Throat, Lung, Brain FFsarS
Blood, and Skin Diseases. Nervous Ds5sIity
Kidney Disease, Bladder Troubles. E-s-f53
Blood Poisoning Eruptlo1s. DlcGrs, and an
private diseases cured for life By go
methods
CHARGES Low, INCLUDING MEDfCINEs
Private Waiting Rooms for Lzd{as
Oftico Hours 10 70 1. 3 TO 8. Sundays ia - n .
sos SEVEN TEEE tn ST. y. ".
ocI-te
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Window Cleaning.

How ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WI1yDOWgF
White hep and moderate prices LEON l.
moved 70 81 G y. ~. Phone 81 5159
saIl-sat
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
THE ASTORIA,
For Rent-Omces.
DESK ROOM.

FOR RENT N THE ATUNSEY BUILDING.
TEE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING II
WASHINGTON. ESPECIALLY DESIRA-
BILE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
EESENLAIIF Is SERVICE AND AP-
POINTMENTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS Low APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT or
BUILDING zD1s-tS
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
JeWelry.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS OF
ALL KINDS REPAIRED
Al work guaranteed for one yer send nos
tai and viii call : GREER BFRCs rS,-e--
watch Maker and JeweIer. SIS 4 St y. s.
Ja2S-3t
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Law and Collections.

ALL CASES; ali courts. secret service. Col
lections- L. s Legal Corp. SO Bond Bldg
nozs-1
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
For Rent-Business Property.

FOR RENT-Near 9Th ST and La ave y
". S-SJory building. suitable for commits
sion merchant wholesale grocery. or vvare-
houge-
WI Il SAUNDERS < CO, 14o7 81 n W.
taE-st
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
For Rents Stores.

FOR RENT
-4l5 y 81 NV large roo-1---..--.-.-. 90
FRANK T RAWLINGS CO
1505 Pa ave y w fa2e-2t
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Boot and Shoemakers.

MEMS SHOES. HALF SOLE
Ladies shoes, half sole and
- - cd % ---
Boys shoes. half sole and heel 20
All work done by hand.
zen years az l5lI Conn ave y. W
FRANK MILLER
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
Typewriters.

REBUILT L c Smiths Underwood Rem
ington- Smith Premier. goo5 as new for
sale snd rent at lowest prices Typevvriter
and Office supply Co., II07 = ST y. " N 45O8
The Washington times., 1910-01-29
For Sale OF Rent
For Rent.
Wanted-Houses.

WANTED-Four - fve-roo-u house about
half acre u ground, rent not 10 exceed 81
BOX IS. Times Office IaZ7-Sra
The Washington times., 1910-01-29

Commission appointed 10 appraise darnsz~s
fSeaD. a true copy, test: J. r YOT-TC
Clsrk- By F. E CUNNINGHAM Assistant
Clerk 1aZ1-50t. exSu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
CLAW County Will Case

Vermillion-In the most bitterly
fought civil case Clay county has
had for many years, the Shaw will
contest, the jury submitted after be-
ing out "a hours that it was unable
to agree on two of the three questions
submitted to them by Judge Trip for
special findings. The jury was then
discharged. William Show, of Star
township, the %decedent, died last April
and wilied all his property to his
wife. Rita Shaw. Three children Of
VIM. Shaw by a divorced wife, con-
tested the probate of the will on the
grounds of An insane delusion and IN
due influence. Before his death Shaw
decided all his real property to his
wife and in another action the chill
dren seek to have this set aside. The
property in litigation amounts to $685.
900. The jury agreed that Shaw suf-
fered from nc insane delusion at the
time he made his will, but could not
agree on the proposition whether I'M
due influence on the part of his wife
prompted it. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
WAVES SWEEPS NOME
VOLCANO ON BOGOSLOv ISLAND
BELIEVED THE CAUSE.
No Wind Blowing When Sea Rushes
IN. WreckinS Houses and
FLOODING Streets.

Nome, Alaska.-Seventeen houseA
were destroyed, a number of vessels
were washed away and the streets Of
the city filled with water when an I'M
precedented and mysterious surf
swept in from the ocean
It is believed by many here that
the high sea. which was not accom-
panied by any wind, is due to volcanic
activity, and it is thought hat Bogos-
low Island, the new island" in
Behring sea, is to blame for the tidal
wave. Bogoslov is an intermittent
island" sometimes it is twins and
sometimes it is singh. Again it is
large, and then the mex ship that
passes may. report that 1t has dwin-
died to a mere volcanic speck in the
sea. ,r
Bogoslov. it is thought. may have
doubled again or may have blown it.
self to nothing, sending the tidal
waves which all but inundated Nome.
For several a the water here
has been remarkably low, and this
resulted in the building of houses
close TO the shore. It was these that
were swept away by the sea.
Nc lives were lost, but many per-
sons had narrow escapes. The water
swept fa: up the streets, those near
the shore being completed inundated,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
MOTHER TO MAYNARD DEAD
Wife Of the Superintendent Of the Re-
form School Passes Away

Plankinton-Mrs. Emma S. Young,
wife of S. E.. Young. superintendent
of the state reform school, died
here Saturday morning at the age
of 60 years. The cause of her
death was an acute stomach trouble.
Mrs. Young was born in Medina coun-
ty, Ohio. and has been a resident of
South Dakota since 1881. She has
been a teacher in the Sioux Falls
high school and in the Sioux Falls
college and a membe, of the principal
charitable organizations of the state.
She was a graduate Of Oberlin COL
lege.
Mrs. Young's death will be mourned
by a large number Of friends all over
the state who knew and loved her for
her many good qualities, but she is
chiefly known to the people Of South
Dakota for the wonderful, work she
has done at the state reform school at
Plankinton. Although not connected
with the school in any official capacity
and although receiving nc ccmrensa-
ton for her work, she has given prac-
ticaiiy ali of her time and energy dur
ing recent years to "mothering" the
unfortunate boys and girlseof the in
stitution.
She assumed voluntarily the task Of
supplying the children of the fnstitu-
ton with hat sympathy and counsel
which more fortunate ones received
from mothers. The boys and girls of
the reform school came to her for
~favors, for sympathy and advice and
she never failed them.
Funeral services are to be held in
Sioux Falls where the Young family
is we'll known.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
EXPLOSION SEALS 60
BELIEVED MANY MINERS ARE
DEAD IN DELAGUA (coL.)
MINE SHAFT.
FIFTY MAY HAVE ESCAPED
Force Of Blast Felt Four Miles Away
Rescue Parties Are Rushed to
Scene-Mouth Of Main Slope Bad.
ly Caved.

Trinidad, Gol.-Sixty or more miners
were %entonbed anL may be dead as
q result of an explosion Tuesday in
Mine No. 3 of the Victor American
Fuel company at Delagua, 20 miles
northeast Of Trinidad. Three men
were killed at the mines mouth.
Fifty Of the men in the wrecked
mine Ire reported to have escaped
through entry No. 2. Two Of the men
who were in the mine at the time Of
the accident have been taken out.
They were unable to tell anything
that would lead to the belief that
their comrades are still alive.
The force Of the explosion was felt
at Hastings. four miles down the can
yon, and the news of the disaster
spread rapidly. Rescue car of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company was
manned with a force Of 76 trained res.
cuers and taken by special engine to
the scene
w. s. Getchel, general manager Of
the Colorado division, was at Gray
Creek when notified OF the disaster
and left at once in an automobile and
Is In personal charge of the escue
work. The mouth of the main slope
is badly caved and ecuer are d.
recting their efforts to reaching the
entombed men through the real of
No. z mine.
Two Of the men injured at the
south of the mine were brought to the
local hospital In a serious condition.
Officials seem tn he unable to state
how many men we're In the mine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
THE ENGINEERS REPORT
Has Much Of Interest on Drainage and
Our Artesian Wells

Pierre-The third biennial report
Of the state engineer has been
submitted to the governor. This
report gives an account Of the work
of the state engineers off, for the
two years of l909-10, going into
details concerning the various matters
that were handled by the department.
The work of the state engineer has
increased greatly since the leglsla-
ture of 1909 placed drainage matters
under his supervision. This is shown
by the amount of space devoted to
drainage in the report. 1t is shown
that over 100 petitions for drainage
projects are now on file in the state
engineers Office. These petitions are
from twenty-seven counties and they
comprise a total OF 33S, 15O.S6 acres OF
land.
A considerable portion Of the report
is taken up with irrigation and water
power development in the western
part of the state. The Belle Fourche
project is given proper attention.
This great reclamation project is now
nearing completion. 1t is seen that
several thousand acres of land are
now receiving water under the p"o-
ject, many hundreds of new settlers
have taken irrigated home 5teads: and
two fourishing new towns. Newell
and Nisland, have come into beng
by reason of this great work.
Artesian wells have ecei ed cOnsid-
cradle attention by the state engineer,
as much as the limited field force OF
his department had the time to devote
to the subject. The artesian waters
of the state are shown to be a Valu-
able atura resource that should be
conserved. A tabulated statement of
| the artesian wells in the state IS
shown. This is not complete. for the
| reason stated, out a list of 1926 flow
ing wells is given.
Other subjects are discussed in the
report, as requiring the attention OF
the engineer. These comprise grounds
! of penal and charitable institutions in
the state, photographic surveys OF
streams and reservoir sites, capitol
grounds at Pierre, farmers institute
work, ETC., all of which goes to show
that the state engineer is a bus,
man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
Struck by an Engine

Trent-Joseph Davis OF Egan was
struck by a freight engine here
last Saturday evening and fatally
injured, death resulting Sunday night.
1t seems hat Mr.. Davis crossed
the track ahead of a through freight
and either stood too close to the
track or else got caught in a de-
fective rail guard and was struck be-
fore he could get away. His skull be-
ing fractured and his leg broken in
three places. Mr.. Davis was an old
resident of Moody county having re-
sided here for thirty-six years, an old
soldier of the Civil a he was here
in attendance at a G. A. R. gathering
the afternoon of his death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-18
Ouiidriver Invents Wind Turbine

Olivet-W. A.. Williams, a local
newspaper man, who recently per-
fected a wind turbine upon which
he has heen granted a patent, has
opened negotiations with capitalists
who wish to manufacture the inven-
ton, which is said to be practical and
ingenious. Williams will arrange for
the manufacture of the turbines on q
bonus and royalty basis and it is be-
lieved will make a large fortune from
his invention.