davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29

In some 162, 600 churches in
North America Is, 900, 0W boye
and girls will Sunday acquaint
themselves with the progress
made by the worlds Sunday
school. The day haa been set
apart for that purpose and is
called International Sun d a >
School dav. because the 18th
international Sunday school
convention is now in session in
San Francisco.
North American children will
hear about the boys and girls
of other lands who also attend
Sunday school And when one
stops to consider that there are
more than 2s6,ooo Su n d.a '
schools the world ever. with
nearly 30,0Oo,Od0' me mixers. one
begins to see how wide is this
Christian fellowship of Child
rem and grownups.
1t has been 13l years since
Robert Raikes organized the
first Sunday school, in Glouces.
ter, Eng. Long ago the found
er of the movement went to his
reward, but the idea kept
spreading across oceans and
continents, over mountains and
through wales.
In the darkest jungle of dark.
est Africa Sunday school mem.
bers will Sunday trace with the
children of America the history
of the Sunday school movement
from its origin; likewise will
the children i'll China, on Paci
fic islands, in Australia-every.
where.
Every week sees 200 new
$ u n d ay schools organized;
every Sabbath day sees 10000
new members in the Sunday
schools of the world.
The visible result of the Sun.
day school is shown in the fact
that 80 per cent Of the member.
ship of all churches comes
from the Sunday schools, the
kindergarten of the church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
w. L. CARTER, Pres.
J.PATTERsoN, v. Pres.
W.T.. ECKEs, Cashier.
P. PESCHEL, A. Cashier

WANTED-washing and
plain sewing. Inquire of Mrs
Albert Granrath lst street.
Bear in mind and try a box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Liver
Pills. For sale by all druggists.
FOR sALE-One Of the I'm.
est Lake Cottages at the Wah.
peton Camp, for particulars see
O. G. Farnsworth.
We have a number Of steel
ranges, the best that money
can buy and we are selling them
at cost at Jamieson's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
Two Papers isr tho PrIos q One

We have made arrangements
by which we can give the
"Wisconsin Farmer, q weekly
publication devoted to the in
terest of the Northwestern
Farmer. free with every paid in
advance subscriber to the Wah.
peton Times. Pay up your sub
scription to I b e Wahpeton
Times and you will receive this
large weekly farm paper free.
The Wahpeton Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
wh,rssor, 4rer,..v

Wherefore sTsrse.~
Torso" 10 q word that has IN nm,
aesstood meaning nowadays. shad.
we'll In the fourth act Of "The Humor,
lists" (1e71) put this question into the
mouth Of one Of his characters: "Must
/ stay By the strength Of tsrse claret
you have wet yourself into courassf.
Il 10 probably an allusion to what "a
IT'LL sometimes called Dutch courage"
rbravery inspired BY alcohol. Clarot
vas In those times imported IN
stierces." and "terss" may be Q con.
lensed form Of that word. Also 'stsrss"
may be . condensed form Of that
word. Also "terse clarst" may have
been drink that did it, business with.
put any circumlo cution, like the tsrse
speaker or writer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
The Oriental WAY.

The Oriental Way.
In China when the subscriber rings
up exchange the operator may bs ex.
poctod to ask:
What number does the honorable
son Of the moon and stars desirs7"
"Hohi, twothres."
Silence. Then the exchange 70
Oum0s.
"Will the honorable person graci,
ously forgive the inadequacy Of the
Insignificant service and permit this
humbled slave Of the wire to inform
him that the never-to-be-sumc iently.
csnsured line 10 busy3"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
collsa. Leader.

"old Man Bings has been Dragging
that his boy he sent to college II 60
ing to make q noise IN the world"
rs he showing any signs Of doing
1t YETI"
"oh, yes; he's leading the class col
lsse yell"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
4 neady.llade usadellaa u.
oratesy H. nfllleh illnlos
r r-r.2z- 49, aeoE - s.s-s.-s


Abbott Gregor Mendel come
forty years-sgo discovered Ger
tain laws of heredity which. af.
ter being ignored for q time,
nave lately found acceptance
among men of science. 30 that
they are now undergoing dill
gent test by numerous re
searchers. THE gist of Merdel'e
principal Law, to follow Mr.. K
b. T"wnshend's study in the
Manchester Guardian, is tina,
when two races are crossed the
first generation of by brid 8
comes out more or less as $,
mixture of both parents, bu,
Essshat subseqnen.Iss-sswhen tire
ny birds are bred together halt
Of the second generation ap
pears to he mixed like the fir. t,
while a quarter of it takes after
one grandparent and a quarter
after the other, and these pro-
portions are repeated in subse-
puent generations. Mendel's
own experiments were made in
the vegetable kingdom with
different races Of peas. More
recently experiments on ami
mails have been made by Darby.
shire and others, largely with
mice; the result has been to
prove that, on the whole and
with certain reserves, Mendel's
law applies to nam N ale, or a,
least to certain species of them,
And, as men are vastly more
important than mice, to find
out if Mendelism applies t"
man is the profile m that is in.
teresting some of the wisest
heads in Europe to day.
Mouse to man is great jump.
For the purpose of experiment
mice were chosen because they
offer strongly marked varieties
for crossing, e.. the common
IN use, the white mouse, and
the curious waltzing mouse OF
Japan; besides which we can
breed something like six gener-
ations of them in a year. Men
also show varieties as strongly
marked as mice, but the time
required for half a dozen gener.
aticns Of men is more like two
centnriss Also ,he reGjgrees
OF the mice can be kept accu-
ra'ely, whereas with me:, arises
the difficulty of tracing paren
.age. In Asia. Africa aud Amer.
lea white blood and black have
mingled, and the resulting mix
I'd races are variously known as
Eurasiane. Griquas, Cape boys,
mulattos, aud 80 forth; but
pride of race comes in as soon
as the man of science begins to
inquire after their pedgreee.
Everywhere the mixed bloods
boast of their white origin, ard
alas! are ashamed of their black
mothers a n d grandmothe,s;
th"s the pedigrees which are
given commonly lack the scien
tist's first essential truth.-Cur.
rent te,a.ure nuly.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
ONLY AMERICAN
BURN" GIRAFFE
Great Menageris Attraction With
Barnum and Bailey
Circus

OlECu6
The only giraffe ever born in
America is an attraction this
year in the menagerie of the
Barnum and Bailey circus
which on Tuesday July 4th will
exhibit in Wahpeton. 1t is just
one year old.
This is the second time in
history that the stork has ever
paid visit to the giraffe pen
in the zoo of captives. Over
fifty years ago in the Geological
Gardens at London, England "a
similar event happened, but the
youngster lived only a few
hours. Long after that event
scientific animal breeders spent
fdttunes in vain attempts to en-.
tice the stock of giraffeland to
their quarters. After a time
they gave up the project and
were content with what full.
grown CRATES they could find
in the African jungles.
This curious American baby
is named Bumbino, which in
the Italian tongue means "boy."
Bumbino came like a Christ
mas present, in the dark of
night and all unexpected. The
keepers found him in the early
morning, and great was the re
joicing at Bridgeport, where
the show makes it's winter
home. Bumbino's mother is
twenty-five feet tall. The tips
of the youngsters ears just
reach to the old lady's should.
ers. The mother is worth $lO,.
600, the fathe, is worth $4,000
and a giraffe uncle of the new
arrival is very valuable. BIN
bino is worth more than the rest
of the family with elephants,
camels and lions tossed n
against him. In fact he is
priceless.
Bumbino is as pretty as
picture and the flower of health
He is going to live long time
to delight thousands of Child
rem from one end of the land to
the other. He has the place of
honor in the baby colony. His
vain old mother watches over
him and his father looks at him
proudly from afar. At Madison
Square Garden, where the cir
Gus opened it's season in March,
Bumbino wac the center of all
eyes; and no wonder, for he lie
the greatest circus attraction
ever exploited.
Barnum and Bailey have q
wonderfully attractive zoo. In
it are over fifty specimens not
seen in America in the past.
except in pictorial form in ma
tural history books. There
are forty elephants, thirty cam
els and dromedariee, twenty
llamas, ten yaks, herds of ze-
bras and curious cattle, all var
ieties of the bear, deer, monkey
and cat tribes, nylghaus, ibex
es, gnus, zebus, vlak vaarks,
porcupines, tapirs, ant-eaters,
ostriches, emus, kangaroos.
hyenas, horned horses, hippo
potami, rhinoceri, chimpanzees
orang- outangs, water buffalo,
caribous, seals, sealions. pc.
carries and wart hogs.
Much can be learned in this
fnenagerie. There are uniform
ed attendants to show visitors
around and lecturers and train.
ers to answer questions and
impart strange facts from their
fund of knowledge. At night,
the animal department is bril-
liantly lighted with flarinx
arcs, spot lights and incandes
cent globes. There are 1900
animals in the collection, the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
REPORT.
Motion carried.


To the Honorable Board Of Super
visors Of Rusk County:
Gentlemen:--I herewith submit TO
you report Of the work done in the
different towns in your county on the
prospective county roads during the
season of 1910.
AS the season was SO far advanced
before the county road matter was
settled, so that we could not get to-
work, and 1t being new thing for
every one, we did not get some Of the
work done when we should, or ac-
complish as much as we should. StiHs
wherever we did any work so that PEG
pie could see what we we're trying to-
do with the roads, / find that almost
every one who Is interested In the
welfare of the county Is much pleased
with the system. Altho there was
considerable sentiment against 1t on
the start
In some Of the towns / think tne
work has not been begun where iS
should have been and other work has
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. 80, 1910
BOARD of Risk County:

LadySmltn, WIS, NOV. on, 10Ao'
Honorable Board of Rusk County:
Dear Sirs: My bid for the janitor
work for the Court House Of Lady
smith is $4,000 a month.
Yours truly,
FRED LEUTH.
Ladysmith, Wis, Oct. /, 1910.
To The County Board Of Rusk Coun.
ty:
Gentlemen:-I hereby apply for the
position of janitor of the court house
and agree to do all the work required
for $4,000 a month.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. SHORT.
Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. rs, 1910.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors for Rusk County, Wisconsin:
Dear Sirs:-I wish to make appil-
cation for the job of janitor at the
court house for Rusk County.
| will work for $4,000 per month.
I have had good deal OF experience
with janitor work. Worked in Chi
cago with the steam system for heat
ing for nearly two years, and in Mil
waukee with the hot water system
for eighteen months.
I have worked around steam boilers
a good deal in other places.
Also have tools and can make my
own repairs.
Yours very respectfully,
ARTHUR w. GRIGGS.
To the Honorable, the County Board
Of Rusk County, wisconsin:
Gentlemen:-I hereby make appli-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
10. H. McNally, expense to ChippevaFalIs,

O. H McNay, expense to chippevaFals,
o ssss
500
do to Rice 1000
do delinquent children expense sec
Barron Co. 1000
w. Stephenson, examination dead body, 600
w 1. Stephenson examination body of P Kline 5000
REPORT ATTORNEY.
To the County OF County:
the foregoing statement Sher
Coron bills and that in opinion said liable the
disaow
Dated this 1s day of December 1910
Attorney.
that the the committee adopted
andb be allowed recommended.
Roll called and all members voted
REPORT OF ROAD BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
consideration the
the Board that they be allowed follows:
KoEHLER.
Fred stoker, repairs on Co. road 2sO Dsalowed.
F. NJ. Sergeant, per dien 2S5OO
f. Sergeant diem, 10000
Supervisor Coon moved that the report of the committee be
adopted and allowed recommended
Roll called and all aye
REPORT OF MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE.
Ladysmith, Wis, i, 1910.
We the undersigned
bills having consideration
recommend to the that they allowed follows
G. B GooCHER
] C. sTUBBS
IT, M Landmark examination sllman, 42o
L. M Landmark .,z examination 1s4e
silman, Fred Silman' $40
Geo Carnachan examination insane 4w
F. Flynn examination insane. Aze
Tom sustala, Chippewa Falls 7'6s
Chas A. Hayes examination feeble minded 4oe
George Prentice expense to Chippewa Falls, SOU
Albert Willie, witness, loe
J. Baker examination unknown AoV
w. Mackin, Lacrosse, 1919
n ~ Maonev expense account
&C Kie acknowledging tax deeds 1oea
w. F. OConnor examination insane, 23os
O ElIngboe, Casket etc, Lane Voo
R. tombstone, hearse, Lane aoo
H r.. examination insane, ~
I Stephen
Sadie whicher copying reports 1os
that the of The committee be adopted
and that the be a recommended
Roll and a members voted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
REPORT or BUILDING AND
GROUNDS COMMITTEE.

We. the Undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under consider
alton. report the same back, and rec
ommend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows:
G. B. GOOCHER,
LOUIS GAGNON,
F. CONRATH,
THOS. MCCAIN,
J. c. STUBBS.
Worden & McGill, insurance, $3.50
w 6 Jordan. labor. 1.13
Cleveland & Mather, screens, 17.6O
A. Garter, labor, 1875
q z Walker. reporters table 2.05
Chas. Karst, hardware, 3.5e
Robert Casey, labor, s W
John Gillen, labor, S.20
Robert Casey, labor, 1900
William H. Seack, labor, LOO
Dressed & Feist, painting etc, 1000
Ladysmith Furniture Co.,
picture hooks, AZ
City Water Works, Water
Court House, 21.S5
City ". Works, water Jail, 1850
John Stropp, wood jail, / so
R. J. Sands, merchandise 70 80
R. J. Sands, coal jail, $500
Supervisor Austin moved that the
report of the committee be adopted
and that tho bills be allowed as rec
commended.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

cation for the position Of janitor OF
the county court house and hereby
offer to do all Of the janltor work 81
the court house and grounds for the
sum Of $4,000 per month.
have had experience In the opera
ton of a steam heating plant and c@sa
furnish reference if desired.
I have been a resident Of Rusk
County for the last nine years, hav-
ing resided in the town Of Washing
ton where still reside.
Dated this 21st day Of November,
1910.
ABRAHAM WEBB.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Rusk County, wisconsin:
Gentlemen:-T hereby make. appn-
cation for janitor Of the Court House
for the sum of $4,000 per month fer
the year Of 1911.
| furthermore agree that will fur
nish the drinking water for the Court
House free of charge from my own
well same as I have done the last
year.
JAG. SPEECH.
We, the undersigned, recommend
that JAG. SPEECH be retained for Janf-
tor for the next term at a salary
above specified.
LOUIS GAGNON,
FRANK CONRATHa
THOMAS McCANN,
J. c.. STUBBS,
Building and Grounds Committee.
Supervisor Coon moved that the
report Of the Building and Grounds
Committee on Janitor be adopted ana
that JAG. Speich be hired for janitor*
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Supervisor Miller moved that the
County Clerk notify all county officers
that receipts must accompany an
sums of s1.00 or over, expended br
them.
| Motion carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

tie Courriere, M. Davis. Justice BOA
NJ. F. Jaworsk, Witness 1928
Albert Kubacki, witness, 123
IS 1923
H. V. Mozart, Constable 275
ate VIM NJ.
H. Johnson Justice 341
Franklin Constable 257
go
H.
Thos Lambert, ZIP
l. w. 112
14O
C. A. Coon witness, LAC
a. LAO
like
II. Cushman witness, lao
REPORT OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
To he County
hereby foregoing
those that marked therein dsaow
December,
A.. N. ANDERSON
Attorney
committee be
bills be allowed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

u f. PEDEhoON' bills be allowed as recommended
r pu " " ~ g. cared a voted
A j i slcclvray 74s aye
REPORT SETTLEMENT COMMITTEE
Ladysmith, Wis, Dec 1st, 1910.
the committee whom referred the annexed
bills having had the consideration report the back and
the Board be allowed follows;
CHRIS. P E1L1NGsoN
A. BOYER
E. Hill recording affidavit, 40
Chippewa County Asylum H1O7
C W Meadows acting County Judge 7.5e
serey Superintendent Assessment 5000
ONE for Minded 1895
Sever serley, Superintendent Of Assessment 1900
Sever serley, Superintendent Of Assessment $500
tuberculosis sanatarium, $500
state Hospital 1os43e
serley, Superintendent $500
serley, Superintendent Assessment 1000
School Girls, 26o72
Industrial School for BOYS 1898
County Training School, Disallowed 500
E. w. recording marriages. 521O
u q Bve clerk Of court fees e1o5
A. Andersen, renta expenses ss1a
serley superintendent Assessment 1900
that the committee be adopt
bills be allowed as recommended
REPORT OF SHERIFF AND coRoNERs COMMITTEE.
undersigned committee whom referred the annexed
to that they be allowed as follows:
PHIL KoBHLER,
LEONARD GoURDoUx.
O. McVany boarding prisoners 400
L. NJ, D, visit Peron, 800
L. NJ. mortem examination, 25Oo
Mike Bebe wood JAIL $50
Tiffany Studio, prints, $40
O. McNaly, boarding prisoners 1880
R. March, merchandise, 16o
o. H McNaly, boarding prisoners, 14noo
Fritz merchandise, sou
O McNaly, boarding prisoners, 10000
do expense 1914
do expense to A1enomone 1895
do expense o Fairbaut, MINI, 1904
do expense springs Mattress $50
dc expense Minneapolis, 2S70
expense to Bell PLANE, MINI, 4a"O
do expense to Superior, etc, 1900
Chicago, Ss'oo
Menasha Jail, $50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
REPORT OF ILLEGAL CERTlFI
CATE COMMITTEE.

We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under considera-
ton, report the same back and recon-
mend to the Board that they be al
owed as follows:
THOS. McCANN,
o. E. Peterson,
c. NJ. WORDEN.
D. A. Russell S 1867
A. J. McGilvray, 7.48
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

Ladysmith, 1s1 1910
referred the
recommend Board allowed follows
EILINGSoN,
p. COON,
A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

A. N. Andersen, I.79
E. P Worthing, 1882
D. F. Clark, 11.74
Gushing Land Agency, 1856
D. W. Ma1oney. GIT
w. E. Thompson, 30.44
J. L. Gates Land co. 22.76
Supervisor Stubs moved that the
report of the committee be adopted
and bills be allowed as recommended.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

koehler, committee, 2070
a. Training School committee, 51Sz
ALE Orders, 372
bridge committee 15z
IL. S. McIugh, :" 1881
Goocher Building and Grounds Com, 800
Conrath, :" 1lo4
Gagnon, :" IL
looC
s Ntzhugh, Committee 1856
A. T. etc, H8e
Manning, canvassing board 6oo
eo'
Manning general, ooo
ooO
Il. ON
ooo
J Stubs, committee 1858
Miller Training committee
Conrath, election returns, 1854
(:aa Manlev Poor committee
J A Training School Com, 1856
committee Mileage
aud bills be allowed recommended
ed members voted
REPORT STATIONERY COMMITTEE.
referred the
back
that allowed follows:
GOURDOUX
KOEHLER,
Csliaghan & Co, 4oo
WcstP
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-18
TWO BANDITS
ROB MAIL CAR
Got Away With Eight Bags of Mall
and Are Now Dodging
Blood Hounds.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.]
DRAIN, Ore, June 17.-Despite the
thorough search instituted today by
number of posses for the two bandits
who robbed mail car on the South
ern Pacifics crack Shasta limited at
midnight between Drain and Yoncalla.
no trace of the fugitives had been
found tonight.
Bloodhounds, in charge of Guard
Miles, arrived late thi safternoon and
are being used to find the tracks of
the robbers, who were seen travel
ing west and are believed to be hiding
in the forest near Yoncalla. The rob
bers escaped with the contents Of 8
pouches of registered mail which they
compelled Clerks S. J. Grimes, John
S. Meyers, and John Gray to open for
them 1t is not yet known how val
liable is their booty.
When the bandits entered the car
from a rear door they covered the
clerks with revolvers. Neither was
masked The officials in charge OF
the hunt declare the desperados will
be captured soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-18
rs
ACTIVE CANDIDATE
Mo Surprise or Excitement over An
nouncement That He is After
Nomination.
IGate City Leased Wire Service.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE an
nouncement that Senator LaFollette
is now actively in the contest for the
republican presidential nomination
was received with varied expressions
here today but the general impression
prevailed that it would serve to Wit
alize the smouldering political situa-
ton.
At the white house the news was
received with silence; the announce
ment was regarded as a foregone
conclusion for which President Tafts
friends declared he WAS prepared.
The progressives looked upon 1t as
the opening gun in bitter struggle
and the democrats regarded 1t with
great satisfaction as presaging SER
ious split in the republican ranks.
The heavy machinery of the cam
paign will now be put quickly into
action. The Taft organization, which
has been working hard for the last
two months, is prepared to redouble
its activities, and the president has
arranged numerous trips which Will
keen him on the go from this time on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-18
FAMOUS BLoODHoUNDs
SET ON TRAIL
Insane Man Who Attacked Dalrymar
Is Believed to be Murderer OF
Hin Family.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.l
PORTLAND, Ore, June II.
The famous Draper bloodhounds that
have been used in hundreds of man
hunts in the northwest in the last
eight years were brought to Portland
from Seattle tonight and were put on
the trail of the man who is believed to
have murdered William Hill his wife,
and two small children at Ardenwald
a suburb A posse headed by Sheriff
Stevens. of Multnomah county is fol-
lowing the hounds through the forest
in an effort to find the trail.
1t is believed the murderer and an
apparently insane man who attacked
Gus O'Brist, dairyman at Arden
valid the day before the murders are
the same.
A bloody rag found on the bank OF
stream near by is counted on tc
give the dogs the scent. 1t has been
fifty six hours since O'Brist was at
tackled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-18
MAYOR AS HEAD
OF CRIMINALS
Or. Dumas Faces Serious Charges and
Says 1t Is Frame
Up.

tGate City Leased Wire Service
BEMIDJI. Mimi, June 17-With
Mayor A. F. Dumas. of Cass Lake at
liberty on $4,000 bail. with detective
guarding his safe in which they say
explosives and yeggmen's tools have
been kept. with the Pinkertons aud
Deputy Fire Marshal Sam Fullerton
asserting that Dumas is the leader OF
gang Of criminals who carried on
gisantic and state wide campaign IN
arson and safe blowing. sentiment IN
Cass Lake and Bemidji Is divided TO-
night concerning the arrest OF the
Cass Lake physician.
DR.. Dumas charges openly that ne
had been made the victim of his enc
mics. that the case against him was
Framed" that the state officials have
been made the innocent means o.
working personal vengeance on hin
and that he will prove his innocence
The physician's friends take his view
of the case.