davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19
BIG r
TO LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO
tuesday, Feb. z, 1911
Superintendent.

We run our private dining and
sleeping car from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
to Las Vegas and return; no changing
of Jars on the entire trip; eat and
sleep in your W car and enjoy your
self after the hard summers work..
Go with US and you will see the great
est country in America for good cheap
lands for the farmer, the investor
and home builder. Fine climate the
year around; cheap lumber, dimension
lumber $17 thousand; cedar posts six
to ten cents each; the best of soft coal
81 a ton Las Vegas is a fine city of
1900 people, with firss-cIass schools.
colleges and churches, with good
markets for all Of your products. We
can sell you these choice prairie
lands from five to fifteen miles of
town at $1s to $22 per acre; half cash,
balance four years at six per cent.
Expenses refunded to all purchasers
Of 100 acres or more. Round trip fare
Is $s4,5o from erookings, s. D. For
information write, phone or
call on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19

Typewriter paper at the Register Of.
nee Ut 76 and IS cents per boz Of 500
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-01-19

And TO think of legislators. editors
and nrinters being in Pierre all at the
same time. and Pierre a dry town.
Yankton Press and DakOtan.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
DEPARTMENT F-APIARY (J. r. Ivy, SuptD
 ot No 1o5

Class 310-Italian bees and queen: 1st and 2nd. Wm. Losing. Phoenix.
 Class 311 - Carniolan bees and quen: 1st, Wm. Losing
 Class 3l2-Case alfalfa comb honey: 1st and 2nd, Wm. Tossing.
 Class 313-Case dark comb honey: 1st and End. Wm. Tossing.
 Class 314-Case mesquite: 1st and 2nd. Wm. Losing.
 Class 315-Case light amber comb honey: 1st and End. Wm. Losing.
 Class 316-One-half dozen jars al falfa extracted honey: 1st. Wm. Loss ing; 2nd. Wedgeworth Bros. Palo Verde.
 Class 31S-Display yellow beeswax: 1st and 2nd. Wm. Tossing.
 Class 3l7-One-half dozen jars mes quite extracted honey: 1st. Wedge worth Bros; 2nd, Wm. Tossing.
 Class 319-Display bees. honey and beeswax- 1st and 2nd. Wm. Tossing.
 Class 32O-Display implements and tools: 1st and 2nd, Wm. Losing
 Class 322-BroOd comb foundation: lst and 2nd Wm. Losing.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Black HOmers. 1st; B. B. Homers, 1st i: Cream Homers. 1st.
 Charlie O. Miles, Phoenix Pigeons-Pairs: White Homers. 1st: Blue Bar Homers. 2nd: Rue Cheek Homers. 1st; Red Cheek Homers. 1st: Black Air Plumbers, lst and 2nd: White Homers, End.
 F. E. Felch, Phoenix PigeOns-Pairs: Duchess Fan-tails. 1st.
 F. 4. Weaee, AIhambra Pigeors-Pairs: Black Fan-tails. 1st and 2nd; Black Crested Fan-tails. 1st: Black and White Fan-tails. 1st and 2nd; Yellow Fan-tails. 1st: Tel low and Black Fan-tails. 1st: Saddle back Fan-tails. 1st. Pens: White Fan-tails, 1st.
 Joe Bush, Phoenix igeOns-Pairs: White Fan-tails 1st and 2nd: English Runts. 1st and 2nd. Flying Pens: English Runts. 1St
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS WON AT SEVENTH ANNUAL ARIZONA FAIR

years: lst. Harry Smith, Scottsdale; 2nd, Cyrus Bark, Scottsdale
 Class 76-BeSt mare. , years or over: IsI. Cyrus Barks; 2nd. Harry Smith.
 Class 77-Best mare. under years: 1st, Cyrus Barks, 2nd, Harry Smith.
 Special Premiums
 By Shirley ChristY-For best colt under one year. get of Percheron stal- lion, Secret: Ist, J. Stanley Howard. By F. F. VanKirk-For best Rem hault colt shown, any age: 1st. Ira Beck
 By F.. F VanKirk-For best Russel Mac colt shown. any age: lst. Scott DCnahue.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
nregistered): 1st, w. A. MacDon- xiz
 Lot No. 17-Dutch Belted

| N"i'i SiS'Si SuJ- ISt, w A MacDon aid.
 Lot No. 17-Dutch BeIted
 Class s0-Bun, years or over: lst. Flank Reed Sanders. Mesa.
 Class Sl-Bun. years and under 3: lst, Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class S2-Bun, year. under ?. lst and End, Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class S3-Bun calf, under year: lst. Frank Reed Sanders
 Class S4-Cow. years or over: 1st. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class S5-Cow. years and under 4; 1st. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class S6-Cow, years and under 3: lst and 2nd. Frank Reed Sanders. Class S.-Heifer, l year and under 2; lst and 2nd Frank Reed Sanders. Class SS-Heifer calf. under l year: lst and End. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class 92-Heifer calf under l year, tunregistered): 1st, Frank Reed Sanders
 Class 93-senior Herd-lst. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class 94-Junior Herd: 1st. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class 95-Four animals. get of one sire: lst. Frank Reed Sanders.
 Class 96-TWo animals. produce of COW: lst, Frank Reed Sanders.
 Champions
 Class 99-Bull. any age. milk breed: lst, w. A Macdonald. Mesa.
 Class 100-Female, any age. milk breed: 1st, W. A. Macdonald. Mesa. Lot No. 1e-Grades and Cross Breeds Class 10l-Cow 1 years or over: lst. C. F. Connor, Phoenix.
 Class l02-Cow. years. under 1 lst. C. r.. Connor.
 Class lO3-Heifer ? years and un- der 3: lst. C. F. Connor.
 Class 1Oi-Hcifer. 1 year and under ?: lst, A. McMinn. Mesa; 2nd, F. T. Pomeroy Class l05-Heifer calf under year: lst, A. McMinn; 2nd. Will McGowan.
 Lot No. 2o-Butter Fat Contest Class 105-Cow producing most but ter fat in days, any breed: 1st, W. A Macdonald, Mesa; 2nd. C F. Con 1 nor. Phoenix; Srd, II. NJ Claggett. l Nogales. Lot No. 21-Best Herd Milk Cows, |
 Not Less Than Head Class I07-lst. w. A. Macdonald: ] md, C. F. Connor; 3rd. Frank Reed | 4th, C. l.. ConnOr.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
DEPARTMENT D. SHEEP AND COATS
(J C. Mudersbach. Supt) Lot No. 2e-Rambouillet, Type B

] tJ. t- MuttGSbstcn, Null-t
 Lot No. 2e-Rambouillet, Type B Class 22f-Ewe. year and under | 9: Ist, Colin Campbell & Co. Ash i fork; 2nd, same. Class 225-Ewe lamb: 1st and End, ! Colin Campbell X Co.
 Lot No. 3C-Ran1bouiIIet, Type C Class 223-Ewe. aged: 1st and 2nd Colin Campbell & Co. Class 224-Ewe. year and under 9: 1st and 2nd. Colin Campbell X Co.
 Lot No. 31Ia-Shropshre Class 220-Ram. aged: lst, Arizona Az Experiment Sta. Class 222-Ram lamb: 1st. Arizona Az. Experiment Sta. Class 223-Ewe, aged: 1st, Arizona Az. Experiment Sta.
 Class 224-Ewe, year. under ?: lst and End. Arizona Az. Experiment Sta.
 Class 225-Ewe lamb: 1st and 2nd, Arizona Az. Experiment Sta. Lot No. 32-Oxford
 Class 22O-Ram, aged: 1st. c. C. Hutchinson X Co, Seligman.
 Class 221-Ram, 1 year and under 9: 1st, C. C. Hutchinson & Go.
 Class 222-Ram lamb: 1st c. C.. Hutchinson X Co.
 Class 223-Ewe. lamb: 1st, C. C.. Hutchinson & Co.
 Class 224-Ewe, 1 year and under ?: 1st, c. C. Hutchinson & CO.
 Class 225-Ewe lamb: 1st, C. C. Hutchinson & Co.
 Lot No. 32I5-Hampshire
 Class 22O-Ram, aged: 1st, Arizona Az. Experiment Sta.
 Class 222-Ram lamb: 1st. c. C. Hutchinson & Co; 2nd. Experiment Station.
 Lot No. 33-Oorset Horn Class 220-Ram, aged: lst and End, Experiment Sta. Class 223-Ewe, aged: 1st and 2nd' Experiment Sta. Class 225-Eve lamb: 1st and 2nd' Experiment Sta.
 Lot No. 341a-Tunis Class 22O-Ram, aged: 1st and 2nd' Experiment Station. Class 221-Ram, 1 year and under 9: 1st, Experiment Station. Class 223-Ewe, aged: lst and 2nd' Experiment Station. Class 224-Ewe, 1 year and under | 2: 1st and 2nd. Experiment Sta Class 225-Ewe lamb: 1st and 2nd' Experiment sta
 Lot No. 35Ia-Lincoln
 Class 22S-Ewe. aged: 1st, J. M' Horne, Mesa.
 Class 224-Ewe, 1 year and under 2: 1st, J. NJ. Horne.
 Class 225-Ewe, lamb: 1st. J. M. Horne. Lot No. 3eR - Other Recognized
 Breeds
 Class 22O-Ram. aged: 1st and 2nd' F. T. Pomeroy. Mesa.
 Class 221-Ram. 1 year and undeI 9: 1st and 2nd, F. T. Pomeroy. Class 222-Ram lamb: 1st and 2nd' F. T. Pomeroy. Class 22s-Ewe, aged: 1st and 2nd' F. T. Pomeroy.
 Class 224-Ewe, 1 year and uhder ?: 1st and 2nd, F. T. Pomeroy. Class 225-Ewe lamb: 1st and 2nd' F. T. Pomeroy.
 Lot No. 37Iz-Fat Sheep Glass 227-Wether, aged; ISL J. M Horne, Mesa; 2nd, F. T. foihero1' Mesa M, Class 22s-Wether lamb: 1st J. M Horne: 2nd. F. T. Pomcroy. ot No. 38-Largest and Best e"-
 hibit by One Owner First. Colin Campbell X CO., Ash- fork. 2nd. c. C. Hutchinson co" cel;qman: 3rd. Arizona Az. EXpen- ment Station. Phoenix
 Lot No. 3s1a-champions
 (Wool Breeds)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
DEPARTMENT G-DAIRY
". \. MaCDOnaId, SuptD
 Lot No. 126-Butter

 ! Class S24-Ranch or home butter: 1st. T. E. Armstrong, Phoenix: End, { Mrs. A. Miles. Phoenix; 3rd. w. H. Banks. Phoenix; 4th. Mrs. c. E. Hol- i loway Phoenix. Class 325-Creamery butter; 1st. Naricopa Creamery. Phoenix; End. Pacific Creamery Co, Tempe; 3rd, Hassayampa Creamery. Phoenix; 4th. Farmers Cooperative Creamery. ! Phoenix.
 Lot No. 127-Cheese Class 327-Creamery cheese; 1st, Farmers Cooperative Creamery; 2nd, Mesa Dairy & Ice Co, Mesa; Srd. Hassaya npa Creamery; 4th. Maricopa Creamery.
 Class 32S-Display of cheese: 1st, Farmers Coop. Creamery Co.,: 2nd. Mesa Dairy & Ice Co: 5rd. Hassa- vampa Creamery; 4th. Maricopa Creamery
 Lot No. 128-Milk and Cream
 Glass 229-Best exhibit milk: 1st, H. NJ Claggett. Nogales: 2nd. J. Stanley Howard, Phoenix; 3rd, A. McMinn. Mesa.
  J. Stanley Howard.
 Sweepstakes exhibit dairy products butter. milk and cream: lst. Mesa Dairy & Ice Co.
 Lot No. 129-Condensed Milk
 Glass 331-Exhibit condensed milk: 1st. Pacific Creamery Company.
 Specia--Best decorated booth: 1st, Pacific Creamery Co. DEPARTMENT H-WOMENS WORK
 (AIrs Helen Bury. Supt)
 Lot No 170-chidren's Department
 Class 421-Best dressed doll: 1st, Belle Emmett. Phoenix; 2nd. Dorothy Pickren. Phoenix.
 Class 423-Outline embroidery: 1st. Mary Caroline Coles, Bisbee; End. Ruth Estene Spearman. Phoenix.
 Class 424-Silk embroidery: lst, Dorothy Warner. Phoenix; End. Norris Jane Higdon. Globe.
 Class 425-Cross- stitch embroidery: 1st. Ruth Estelle Spearman.
 Class 426-Darned stocking: 1st, Adelene Plath, Phoenix; End, Belle Emmett. Phoenix
 Class 427-French embroidery: 1st, Dorothy Warner; 2nd. Norris Jane Higdon.
 Class 42S-French and eyelet em- broidery. 1st. Lille Siervogel, Phoe- nix: 2nd, Norris Jane Higdon.
 Class 429-Embroidery. other than mentioned: 1st, Norris Jane Higdon; 2nd. Erna Siervogel. Phoenix. Class z3O-Crochet: 1st. Eileen Grif- I SiaTNnUpl Phoenix. Class 4S1-Drawn work: 1st, Lillie Siervoge: 2nd. Vandelina Durazo' Phoenix.
 Lot No. 17t-PIain Sewing Class 4S2-Corset cover or chemlse' made: 1st, Mrs. R. M. Me Culloch. Phoenix; End, Mrs. Clalre Dismukes. Phoenix. Class 423-Corset cover or chemise, hand-made: 1st, Miss Caroline Chris tv Phoenix: 2nd, Mrs. R. M. McCul- Ioch. Phoenix.
 Class 434-Shirt waist. machine made: 1st. Lena Hoghe. Phoenix
 Class i35-Shirt waist, handmade: Ist Edna May Coleman, Phoenix; 2nd' Mrs. Amelia Christensen. Phoenix.
 Class i37-Nightgown. handmade: Ist Mrs. II. Clay Parker. Phoenix; Ind. Miss Caroline Christy.
 Class 43S-Apron. plain. handmade: lst Mrs Chas B. Christy. Phoenix; Ind. Mrs. S H. ROrabaugh. PhoeniX- Class 439-Child's dress: lst, Mrs. -,has |, WoodcOck, Phoenix; End, Mrs. Chas. H. Tidd, Phoenix.
 Class 44O-Darning: 1st, Mrs. w w NcNeff. Phoenix; End. Mrs. S. H. 
 Class 44l-Patching: 1st. Mrs. W. N NcNeff: 2nd, Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Phoenix.
 Class 442-Hand sewing. woman over so: 1st, Mrs. J. E. Wiliiams' ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Continued on Page 2.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
A Big Time at Webster.

June 7th will be celebrated with an
elaborate program in honor of Nor
ways new Independence, and among
the special features of the big event
will be the presence Of the Canton
Griegs, who will sing In honor OF the
old Northland. States Attorney And
erson of Day county is one OF the
leading spirits in the big celebration
and whatever Frank Anderson under
takes you may count 1T a success. He
is brother-inlaw OF President Knud-
son of the Griegs, and very pro-
gressive gentlema morally, mental.
ly and politically and enjoys getting
after political grafters and crooks in
general 1t will be big day for the
NoreSmen and their sons, and the
Swedes, Poles, Germans, Irish and
Americans have been invited to parti-
cipate in the event. Gov. VesSey and
Hon. John l.. Erickson will speak,
and many other attractions are
prOmiSed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

said he thought he could command
regiment, as he had fought already In
the Mexican war and served in Pa
citic post. Afterward he had resigned
and farmed it for awhile, finally gray-
itating into the leather store because
he had not made out on the farm he
called "Hardscra bile" The name of
this man was Ulysses S. Grant He
afterward got his commission through
the influence of Representative Elihu
B. Washburne. On this particular
Path Of May poor Grant was serving
as a sort of extra clerk in the outer
Office of the adjutant general Of Hi
nois. He knew many things, but was
stoop shouldered and almost shabby:
hence was rated by his outward ap-
pearance rather than by any inward
aptitude. God knew him, and perhaps
in dim way he knew himself.
To us Grant is known as the silent
man. To his intimates in Galena be-
fore the outbreak Of the war he was
anything but silent. He could talk
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
A Big Dance and Band Concert in Evening

while conducting farmers Institutes
which he didn't conduct, and the
delegation was chaperoned by Messrs.
Gamble, Crawford and Burke, politi-
cal farmers of high standing.
The farmers of South Dakota are
willing and anxious to give President
Taft chance to determine actual
results from reciprocity, knowing
that the fact can be repealed by con-
gress should 1t prove failure, but
when the character and standing Of
the actual opposition to reciprocity
Is considered, it seems that the high
protectionists and the trusts are be-
hind the opposition because they fear
serious results TO their thoroughly
organized monopoly OF robbing the
farmers any longer
The American farmer is compelled
to sell in a trust made market and is
compelled to buy in trust made
market and reciprocity has no terrors
for him at present. The trust in
1uence Is still all powerful In Wash
ington and its takes courageous man
hood to refuse the ''sweetning" smiles.
OF men who are paid to debauch pub
TIC men, yet the LEADER denies that
Senator Crawford has ''the best of
the argument" as the Pierre opinion
In the news puts it, or that a "trem-
dous majority of his constituents
support his position. There seems to
be only one cause for such a glaring
falsehood, and In any event, false
statements will not help Mr.. Craw-
ford
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

sas. These were the beginnings of
the two armies that on July 81 fought
the first battle Of Bull Run. Other
important. developments of the week
were the secession of North Carolina
on May 81; the popular vote on Sc
cession in Virginia, May %; the as
sassination of Colonel Ellsworth May
"a; the first application of Ulysses S.
Grant for command on the same
date; the announcement on May 70
that in five days the mail service to
the seeded states would be cut off; the
Union uprising in western Virginia;
the commissioning of John 9. Ere
mont as major general and the appoint
ment of General Irwin Mcdowell to
head the army Of the Potomac on May
27: also on that day the meeting OF
the border states convention. During
this week General Butler took COM
mand at Fortress Monroe, pushed his
troops forward to Newport News and
refused to return fugitive slaves on
the ground that they We're "contraband
of war" The campaign was now be-
ginning to assume form on both sides.
Border States Retained.
The going out of North Carolina was
not unexpected While voting for the
Union up to the firing on Fort Sumter
and Lincoln's call for troops, these two
events as in the case of Virginia, turn
ed her in a day The boundaries OF
the Confederacy were now certainly
defined While the people of Tennes-
see did not formally ratify secession
until later, it was admitted on ali
sides that she was out of the Union,
making eleven seeded states in all.
AS for the border states, Maryland,
Kentucky, Missouri and the part OF
Virginia west of the mountains. the
north had won her battle to hold them.
During this very week the border
states convention met at Frankfort
with John j. Crittenden in the chair.
Only Kentucky and Missouri were rep
resented, hut the preponderance OF
sentiment was distinctly for the Union.
The people of western Virginia were
already moving for separation from
the Old Dominion, and General Nc
Clellan was preparing to throw his
troops across the river from Ohio. AS
for Maryland, she had again become
quiet, and troops were passing through
Baltimore without molestation and
were even being cheered.
There was still to be trouble in Mis-
souri,. including one campaign IN the
summer OF 1861 and guerrilla warfare
throughout the contest. During this
very week, on May %. mob at St
n fv,t
While there was little OF the spec
tacular in the holding OF the border
states, it counted for more to the north
than the winning Of many battles.
Had Maryland, Kentucky and Missou-
n seeded. who can tell the outcome OF
the struggle3
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

Some OF the more radical anti-Slay-
cry men at the north We're disposed to
cr1ticiSe Mr.. Lincoln for not taking a
bolder stand against slavery in the
beginning of the war. But Lincoln
faced this very problem of the border
states, and in the light of subsequent
events history gives him full credit
for having handled a difficult situa-
ton in most prudent and states
manlike manner.
On May % the people Of Virginia
voted on the ordinance Of secession.
While the poll was not heavy, it was
strongly in favor Of the proposition
east OF the mountains and as emphat-
West Virginia.
Union Troops Gross Potomac.
Immediately following this election
the Union troops began to move for
ward all along the line, General But
Ter assuming command in the ex-
treme east, General Mcclellan in the
west, General Patterson with his
Pennsylvania soldiers preparing to at
tack Harpers Ferry and the main
body of troops, forming the Army Of
the Potomac, crossing the river from
Washington. This movement started
on the night of May %, and the next
day there were 10000 boys in blue on
the Virginia side Of the river, chiefly
at Alexandria and Arlington. General
Sandford was first in command, issu-
ing q proclamation to the people Of
toto 1,,,f ATn 10 H.
planted by General Irwin Mcdowell.
who later was to fight in both of the
battles of Bull Run and who was to
retain command of the Army of the
Potomac until supplanted by Mcclellan.
One tragic incident attended this
transfer. Colonel e. Elmer Ellsworth
with his 1900 firemen zouaves was or
dered to occupy Alexandria. Seeing
Confederate flag flying over the
Marshall House, Ellsworth entered
the hotel and asked bystander whose
flag it was. The man, who afterward
turned out to be Jackson, the proprie-
tor, said he did not know. Ellsworth
thereupOn mounted to the roof, took
down the flag, wrapped it about his
body and descended, only to be shot
dead by Jackson, who was lurking in
q dark corner Of the hall. The assas-
sin was instantly killed by one of the
soldiers accompanying his colonel.
Ellsworth Hero Of the Hour.
The deed sent a wave Of grief and
Indignation over the north. Ellsworth
became the hero of the hour. l sup
pose more babies were named for him
than for any other national idol. ex-
cept four or five Of our greatest presi-
dents and Henry Clay. Ellsworth was
given an imposing funeral in New
York city, and regiment was made
up in his honor, composed of one man
from each town in the Empire State.
At the time Of his death Colonel Els
worth was twenty-four years old. He
had aspired to West Point, but poverty
prevented. Managing to procure an
education. however. he studied law;
but, military ardor getting the best OF
him, he organized company of
zouaves in Chicago and trained them
to such efficiency that they gained
prizes throughout the land. Ellsworth
was an ardent supporter Of Lincoln
and accompanied him east At this
time he planned reorganization OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02
STATE BANK AT TEA ROBBED
The Daring Robbers Arouse the
Town and Then Escape With
$14OO in Coin.

The little village Of Tea In the
northwest corner of this county was
aroused from its slum bers last Fri
day morning at 2:45 by an explosion In
the bank building. e. j. Hoyer,
cashier OF the bank, rushed out into
the morning gloom with a shot gun
and seeing that the bank was in the
hands of robbers, blazed at one fellow
in the bank whom he thinks he
wounded. The robbers getting frigh-
tened took to hand car and started
north, carrying with them over $l4OO
in specie Cashier Hoyer's effort to
lgive the bandits battle evidently cut
their work short, as they missed S250O
in paper money In another part Of the
safe.
News of the robbery was sent to
Sioux Stalls, as the robbers headed
that way, and Chief Johnson got busy.
He had in mind suspicious rooming
house where he went accompanied by
two deputy sheriffs and the first room
they entered they found three hard
looking fellows, one of whom tried to
escape The other two were in bed
and under the sheet was found $642 go,
5000 of which was in $40 and so gold
pieces. Besides tile money, imple-
ments used by burglars was found
which would lead one to believe that
three of the Tea bank robbers are un-
der arrest. 1t Is claimed that tive
men we're seen leaving the bank.
The robbers got into the bank vault
by breaking hole in the wall with
tools taken from the railroad handcar
house, and in their hurry to get away
from Hoyer's shot gun left a number
OF articles behind.
AS soon as the news Of the robbery
and the arrest was received In Can
ton. States Attorney Forrest and
Sheriff Quien left for Sioux Falls to
consult with the officers and take a
look at the suspects and arrange for
their transfer to the Canton jail
where they arrived Saturday evening
in charge of Sheriff Quien and Deputy
Tu cker.
The banks loss is covered by in
surance so that the stockholders and
depositors will lose nothing, and 1t is
hoped that sufficient evidence may be
found to convict them.
At the preliminary hearing Monday
before Justice Durham of the three
men arrested on suspicion of their be-
ing the men who robbed the bank at
Tea, they waved examination and
were bound over to the next term of
circuit court for this county which
will convene in September, in the
sum of SO, 900 each. 1t has developed
that two Of the men, the tall one,
who is known as Ryan, and one OF the
smaller ones, who Is known as Reid,
have done time in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary, and 1t seems to be the
conviction of the Sioux Falls officers
that only three mensJook part in the
robbery. The missing $500 is no doubt
hidden in Sioux Falls by a confeder-
ate or fence" and may be discovered.
1t don't seem possible that We men
would be required to handle a job
like Tea.