davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
9 a II / a.

6or at fblge Sen TRADITION, iom
begDnote iioite Mar, bar ma,1 beilut=
tet Jig til at gipe en- @ftermiobags-
foreitilling poa 0ania Sail poa
Ebanfsgtbing<0 ugen. Sg for at bGre
6enne Sro6itton tro, ntI Sen 6rar1a>
tiife &lub opfbre ct merifanif @fue-
ipiI, ion1 er blepen operiat til 6anif
al aln6rem Dablitrbm. r0nfels &us-
lerer", BET ifior gior6e en- faa flor
,@ufces, por Mr. 9ablitr6ms fbrite
|Gorieg / Sen mere lpitipilagtige @en-
re, og bette far iiffert gibet bnm
8lo6 pao $an6en iom 6ramatilt
9berietter, iaa ban MI iaar far 81
bet fig / Sag moo 1toget mere aloor,
Iigt og mg6er op me6 ct Melo6ramo
1n6er Eitlen rSompfins Sieneite=
farI". Stpffet er u6preget ameri=
fnnff, og set ct lpffeoes 0beri9tteren
at bebare bette @reg, iaabel 9ialo:
gen fom bele Dramaets Senoens E,
/ 9periettelien iaa ner op til Sri:
ginaIen iom multgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
~ ':
misconar,.

- ga Grosie @oliti igger efter' en-
n1pitiff &pin6e, iom gaar omfrtng ON
@etterne og meo en- 9fse bigger
Sui / 5froget poa Motorbao0ene.
Sun er blebet feet flere @ange;; men
er alti6 un6fomme,1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
mrs. Gbris @ilbertien i 81

= Mrs. Girls @ilbertien / &a-
oision er rant at en- tung Sfiabne.
SCR to Maaneoer fi6en reiite ben6eS
Meono til 8arron County for at igge
fig. Arbeioe og %foripanot iporlsit.
mm bar irtet bbrt fra barn, iioen
ban forlo6 Siemmet. Mrs. @ilbert.
fen, Ser lioer at &reft, er brogt til
sSoipitalet 'Mocbeiter, Minn., for Al
|opereres Of '8rgorene mapo. Sen.
oes GiIitati0 d,iees for baabIgs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10

= &isbmauoen: rSes bar 10
tiot NOT fagt Sem, at leg life bill lie
9eres Aniigt inoen for min Der!"
$onoelsagonten: rSeg tan 90
life eoot laoe nit Mniigt bIipe biem.
me, raar leg gaar berben."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
) Mor M M e +.

70 M1r 6 q m M e l.
&eter Ma6Ien, 1870 Moun6 4pe.,
funoe / Tors6ags / it6ite uge feire
lin 75-aartge 6eoielsoag. Samme
Sag nar ser life noget1 egentltg
Set, bpilfen f6rjt fan0t Ste6 | Sen'
bags. Mr. Motien bar Ben iielone
@efor6 at bape arbei6et for Oct iom'
ME 6irmo / belle IS Mar, tbet ian |
6enne lange Gi6 bar bGret beifieftt'
act Tom @ropime6 bos Mitobell'
2emis 8ognfabrif. @an er fe6t
BET ganle 2an6, % far op6raget iets
|@grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
@raiioent l. Moro Dafotas

- @reiioent : Morb 9afotos
&eieiteret Dapib & Morgan fro
traaote fin Stilling iiolte uger .og
|9efanus 81. 81. 8rr1ce al Sen i,1rt-
bite Mf6eling beo Stotens l1niper,
iitet blep l16n9bnt til &afancen. Sur,
Leigh S.. @pal6ing. forbenperenoe
&ongresman0, hiper @eieiterets
|.:Nreiioent joni Tdlge at Morgans
Gratre0en. @gieiterets6ommer @rlrce
|,b1eb itrafs e6feitet iom @e6lem al
&eieiteret.
- statens Drp Tormine @siocia-
ton bill afbol6e lit an6et aarlige
Mgoe / 9icftnion Sen z. og 8. Sc
cember, % man bill babe Salere, Ser
bill giere M66et interesfant for 6ar,
merne / 6enne @gn. @efreter 8.
St. @aloron uotalte forle6er, at set.
te Mar bragte Garmerne / @lmin6e-
ligbe6 mango Sfuffelier, flint @egn:
faIoet bar neiten 11ormalt. l1Ipffer
par, at &egneu life faI6t / rettt
SID. Ser Dor bog ingen @runh til
at tabe Mo6et, merte han, % erfar'
Inc Men6 iom 8rofesior Sbam ol
an6re bor erflpret, at Ser peb btsit
metbo6er er mr1ligt at bol6e Gl,g;
ttgbeoen / Sor6en: fra ct Mar I'll
8rug for set onoet. Garmerne ba1
! giort Gori6g i ben &etning, met
Spergsmaalet er tlangtfro Loft. Gar
merne @eft for Misiouriflooen ba1
De to iioIte Mor arbeioet me6 Sab
og bette oirfer tilbage paa gien
6omsber6ierne. Sefreteren gigr cp
merfiom poo, at oct life ct faa lie
at bebirfe en- Goran6ring l. Gar
mtngsmetbo6er = set Io6er fig iff
| gigre poa ct Mar. Men ban mener
at Mg6er fom set foreitaaen6e hi
bt6rage meget til at Moalet naoes
San tror,at mon for Gremttben ma,
lpgge mere @9gt paa &pagapI o.
Meieriorift. 8lan6t Sc &alere, Jon
aIlere6e er iifret for bette @eoe
rebnes 8refi6ent Sort beb 2an6
brugsifoIer1 % 8reiioent We8ep bel
5tatens l1niberiitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
uorv Daton.

= Sen ifanoinabiffe %republifanife
2tgo niI bol6e ct @e6e / @rano
SORTS 0enne l1ge for at beige Beth,
relie. Set forlp6er, at 2aTollettes
&an6i6atur bill fomn1e til Gorban6>
ling. Set er ml1Iigt, at 2igaen bill
en6osiere s. @en6efe fom &anoioat
for @ubernbr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10

iotnrne Meroplon, men Der er paa
@eiien foretaget ian mango 0mbpt-
t1inger mes @%eierpenele, at alt bpoo
Ser ct tilbage af Sen o~prinoeltge Ma-
fine er Ell Smgrfop .og ct @oer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
jra Racine.
MieIs S e n e n

MieIs S n fen
paa Gtate @treet reiite / Girs6ags
til Malborg / oct gamle 2ano, boor
ian bill. tilbringe Sl1lebeittoen iam-
nren mes 8enner og Slegtn1uge.
&ajtor 8. 6. 9 5 t
be6 8etbanio &irfer paa 9ilper ct.
bar / @enbogs / @bicago for at ino~
Iette Ell 11D &reit pe6 G%rinitatis Sir
ten. S Sen M%nle0ning nar ser tngen
@nostieneite / 8etbania &irfen |
@pn6ags 116ober5 6nbagsifolens ieo-
ponlige Me6e. @r. Sens Senien
fra 2incoln 8locf reilte iammen meo
@aitor 8o6bolbt til Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10

Gfriu efter &rpucnumtr paa oettr
Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10

Mage @pe TOM tilifa6e forrige
Snsoag UNDER en- @rp6efamp %
breffe6e &rabebenet; ban reiite 6es-
1,agtet til &iebenbabn font beitemt /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-10
lllustreret Familie-Journal

der udkommer hver Manned i stort 16-sidigt
st@rre og mindre Fortellinger, Noveller, Di
Rad for Hus og HEN, A%nekdoter, osv., osv
Endvidere vii vi, saafremt De samtidie
Adresser paa mindst 10 Landsmaend, som ii
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

At 4:3O the rough riding took
place at the ball park, and it was
during the execution of this num-
ber on the program, when the
only serious accidents Of the day
occurred. Great precaution was
taken by the committee, and still
more warning given Of the dan
ger of accidents that are liable
to occur during a rough riding
exhibition, but, nevertheless,
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Miss
Kate Murphy were so unfortu-
nate as to receive injuries as the
result of a bucking horse running
onto them. Although Miss Muir
ply escaped with only a few bad
bruises as a result of being
crowded against the fence, Mrs.
Johnson was knocked down while
attempting to climb the fence,
falling under the frenzied horse,
and is reported by the doctors to
be seriously injured, having sus-
tanned three fractured ribs, one
of which pierced the lung, and at
this writing her condition is very
critical.
The wrestling match which
was to have been pulled off at 6
o'clock-for some unknown rea-
son-failed to materialize, and
instead a short preliminary match
was scheduled between Everett
Terrell and Cecil Lynch, in which
the former won. Shortly after
8 o'clock, the six round boxing
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

bout between Geo. Lang and
Curley Ullrich was pulled off, and
resulted in a draw. Jack Frost
being scheduled to box the win
ner Of the first match. then went
six rounds with Ullrich, in which
the latter got the decision.
A splendid assortment of fire.
works were displayed during the
evening, and the bowery dance,
which was started about $50,
was the scene of much merriment
until about 3 o'clock, completing
the last number on a splendidly
arranged Fourth of July program.
Following is the list of various
prizes awarded, and the names of
the winners:
Foot Races
j. G. Parker, 1st :. $12. so
j. Bartelbaugh, End. 7.5O
H. Cohee, 3rd. ....... 500
Novelty Race
Elmer Rodgers, 1st. .$18. 90
George Osterhout. 2nd.. 900
M. A. Meyers. 3rd. $500. 300
Quarter-mile Repeat
Babe" 1st 49,. $50. 90
Entered by A. Grinell
June Lake." End -. 1900
Entered by S. M. Wills
Sadie Hall" :" 3rd. =. 1000
Entered by B. Arlington
Rough Riding
Elmer Rodgers, 1st. =. $50. 90
H. Cohee, End. ......... 5000
Ralph Whitlock, 3rd. -. 1000
Best Bucking Broncho-
Ralph Whitlock -. $40. 90
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07
Golden Valley Chronicle So Used Misrepresenng Facts
Apologize for Publishing One Misrepresentation,
Then Publishes Another
EDITOR SHOULD HAVE HEAD EXAMINED

In it's issue of July 7 the Golden
Valley Chronicle once more disp-
layed unusual symptoms Of insanity
along with his usual tactice fo1
mlsrepresenting facts. For numb
er Of consecutive issues that paper
publishes an apology for misrep-
resenting facts concering his broth
in-law, only to turn round and
run off at the head" with another
mess OF rot concerning the Wibaux
Fourth Of July celebration.
In its "pipedream" with reference
to the aeroplane attraction which
was to have appeared at Wibuax
the Chronicle states that it "proved
bougas attraction and only
bait to get people to 60 to Wibaux
and buy their beer for Is cents per
glass;; it also raves on with the
statement that call the pumps in
town were locked, and no public
drinking tanks were provided" it
further raves on with the statement
that the Beach band was also there
and furnished music for the day
at the expense Of those Beachites
who went over to see the airship,"
and that "the Beach band, how
ever, was the only free attraction.
Regarding tie failure of aero
plane attraction, the Pioneer wish
es TO state, for the benefit of those
who may have been misled, that
the Wibaux Fourth Of July COM
mlttee had, and still hold written
contract, on which they advanced
five hundred dollars (S5OO), with
the McGrail Theatrical Exchange,
of Chicago, incorporated and
bonded under the state of Illinois)
and we also have absolute proof
that the failure of aeroplane flight
was in no way, manner or form the
fault of the Wibaux committee
and right here we wish to state,
that on the evening Of July 3rd,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

At l o'clock, when the first
aeroplane flight should have been
made, the two bands got busy on
the streets, which, with the horse
races and numerous minor at
fractions, held the attention of
the guests until 2::3O, when the
Giants and Tigers again crossed
bats. This game, which also
proved a very interesting exhibi-
tion, was won by the Tigers, by
a score of 3 to l.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

papers, and also bring a crowd of
at least LOCO people, and in con-
sideration of the above, the
WibauX committee agreed to pay
the sum Of $4,000.
It is also a positive fact that
three different ones on the Beach
committee asked one of the Wi
bauX committeeman, Individual
ly, to whom Wibaux intended
paying said sum of $400, and re-
quested that Wibaux hold onto
this money until later advised
what one of their men should
accept it. Finally, before the
second game was finished, the
said committeeman was advised
who should receive the money,
and was at the same time re-
quested to pay it then, as their
pail players had to have little
spending money!
Then to cap the climax, the
publisher of the Chronicle called
up one of our committee and de-
manded pay for his advertising
space, stating that he was not
allowed anything by the Beach
committee. Wibaux then agreed
to pay the Chronicle $40 for an
ad.
On the evening Of July 3rd
came the good news over the
phone that Wibaux would have
to "come across" with $40 more,
or else their band would not come.
After a little discussion, they
agreed to come for $50, and the
Wibaux committee-alt although at
the eleventh hour = again met
them half way. But, despite
these FACTS. the Beach Chron-
icle seems imbued with the idea
that their service was donated.
Yes, the motto at Wibaux on
July 4th was Get the Money!
and, Give it to Beach" was our
slogan.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

Immediately upon learning that
aeroplane would not arrive, the
committee sent messages to ali the
neighboring towns that could be
reached by wire, advising them Of
the disappointment in this attrac-
ton Beach, especially, was noti-
fled from three different sources,
and had plenty Of time to arrange
to go elsewhere, had they wanted
to do SO.
Another of the particularly false
statements made by the Chronicle
was regarding the drinking places,
as four big barrels of icewater had
been placed on the main thorough
fare, and kept we'll filled during the
day which, ordinarily, would be
sufficient to satisfy a bunch of
camels.
Space will not permit us to go
into detail regarding the whole
affair, but for the benefit of Pio-
neer readers, we will give a few
brief statements of facts regard
ing the FREE music furnished by
the Beach band at the expense
Of the Beachites.
About ten days previous to the
Fourth, four Beach gentlemen,
in the person of Messrs. C. H.
Moulton, M. W. Power, Chas.
Harkins and Lytle came to our
city and held a meeting with the
Wibaux Fourth Of July commit :
tee. at which time a contract was
written and signed by the former
gentleman, to the effect that
Beach would call off her celebra-
ton. which by-the-way, was for
the lack Of funds. bring their
ball team to Wibuax on that
day and play two games of ball,
bring their band with the under
standing that they help furnish
the music, give the Wibuax cele-
bration free advertising in their
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07
A Successful
Celebration
Neighboring Towns
Assemble Here and
Make Eagle Scream

The Fourth of July celebration
at Wibaux was a decided success,
with one exception, inasmuch as
sad disappointment on the part
Of the aeroplane company to ap-
pear with their aeroplane and
aviator, which had been contract
ed for, and in this the committee
was in no way at fault.
Nearly 5000 visitors were here
from Beach, Sentinel Butte and
other neighboring towns to help
celebrate the great National Day,
and the splendid program that
had been arranged for the occa-
sion was rendered in a manner
that reflects much credit upon
committee with whom it was left
in charge.
The morning of the Fourth
dawned fair and cool, and short
ly after the special train had ar
rived from the east, about nine
o'clock, the program was opened
by a number of appropriate Sc
lections rendered by the Beach
and Wibaux cornet bands. Fol-
lowing the street concert, foot
races occupied the time up until
10 o'clock, when the first ball
game between the Beach Giants
and the Wibaux Tigers was called
and resulted in a victory for the
former by score of E to 2, after
a two-hours battle.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

Two-base hits, Starr, Tucker,
Smith; sacrifice hits, Deutchman,
Armatrout. Tenant; stolen bas-
es, Melander, Griffin, Tenant,
Metcalf, Hroska, Taylor; bases
on balls, off Cadreau l. off Arma-
trout 3; struck out, by Cadreau
5, by Armatrout 4; hit by pitched
ball, McGarry.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07
Glendive Air.
ship Didn't Fly
Crowd Tried to Run
Machine Into River
Stopped by Militia
(From the Butte Miner)

| (From the Butte Miner)
Glendive, July 4. 1t required
the service Of a detail Of the state
militia today to prevent a long
suffering but disappointed crowd
from running an aeroplane into
the Yellowstone river because it
would not or could not fly.
Many good attractions had
been offered the crowds all day
long in the shape Of ball games,
athletic events, vaudeville shows
and concerts, but the star attrac-
ton advertised for the day was
the aeroplane flight.
The Curtis Aviation company,
of New York City, after promis-
ing to send Aviator St. Henry
here for a flight, had refused to
keep the date, and as a last re-
sort an arrangement was made
with George H. Webster, of Far
go, who furnished all sorts Of fair
concessions for a flight to be made
by Felix Schmidt, of Chicago,
and $500 was paid down on the
deal.
The biplane arrived all right,
and with it came it's alleged own
er, Miss Cosey Smith, and a
mechanician named Eugene
Grubbin, together with Schmidt,
the birdman.
The crowd didn't like the looks
of the machine from the first,
and after waiting patiently until
500 O'Clock in the afternoon,
wave Of Indignation surged
through the crowd. when word
was passed around that the air.
ship couldn't navigate the heav-
ems today. Someone suggested
running the machine into the
river, and simultaneously cow
boy in the crowd lassoed the pro-
peller with his lariat and shouted
for someone to bring him his
good, fast horse. A hundred
willing hands siezed hold Of va
rious parts of the contraption,
and in an instant it was headed
for the Yellowstone river, distant
only about couple of hundred of
yards.
The state militia, under Major
D. j. Donahue, had been sum-
moned early in the day to act as
patrol to prevent accidents when
the aeroplane should make its as
cension. Aviator Schmidt and
Mechanician Grubbin fled panic
stricken before the angry crowd.
The airship was running swiftly
on the ground and was about
half way to the river, when Ma
jor Donohue, who last Sunday at
Billings impersonated the immor-
tai General Custer in vivid re-
production Of the historic Custer
massacre, given on the original
battle ground, threw detail of
militiamen in front of the crowd,
surrounding the airship with
circle of bayonets, and saved it
from destruction.
At midnight tonight as soon as
the holiday is ended, the citizens
committee will serve an attach
ment on the machine, and it is
predicted that the city of Glen
dive will shortly own an airship,
for no one believes the owners of
the outfit will attempt to carry it
away.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-07-07

The Score by Innings r. Fl. E.
Beach 0-2-O-O-0-3-1-O-0 3
Wibaux 0-0-1-0-1-0-O-O-0
Two-base hits, Lang, Griffin,
Cadreau, Smith 2; three-base hit,
Hruska; stolen bases. Metcalf,
Deutschman. Milligan, Starr 2,
Melander. Peterson, Lang, Cad
reau 2, Armstrong 2; sacrifice
hit, Melander; hit by pitched ball,
Starr; base on balls, off Arm
strong 3, off Erdman 4; struck
out, by Armstrong 10, by Erd-
man 6; passed ball, Hruska.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-11

the only one of the four that was not
responsible for a single death.
p. A. Randklev was a Lake
Preston visitor between trains Mon
day.
e. NJ. Robinson and James Nc
Caskell took in a league game of ball
at St. paul the first Of the week,
Work of repairing and cleaning
the residence of Mrs. S. j. Mullen,
which was recently damaged by fire,
is nov in progress.
Reports of black rust in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, aud Canada sent
the price of wheat soaring the first
of the week. No. | Nothern sold at
hetter than 81 .09 in Minneapolis Men
day.
"A new dea for booming a town
is thepost card day. Iowa Falls, Iowa,
will try the scheme, which is under
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-11
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From an Around the Town and
County.

-Chas P. Warren, of Huron, spent
Sunday in this city.
"A son Was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Heating Friday last.
DIR. L. M. Hanson, Dentist. Office
over De Smet National Bank.
Miss Frances Shaub returned
Thursday last from a visit among
relatives in Montana.
"A. w. White and his brother
Archie have gone to Sioux City where
they have employment at carpen-
tering.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong arrived
from Seattle, Wash, Saturday even
ing for a visit with her son r. j. and
family.
The open season for the shooting
Of prairie chickens this year is from
the morning of September 10th to the
evening of Oct. 9th.
Mrs. H.. Sturgeon and children
returned from theil visit to friends
at Blunt Saturday. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Jarvis, of Ager, this state.
George Darling and Walter Han
son departed Monday morning for
Winnipeg, Canada, to look over that
portion of the country and TO work
until the close of the farming season.
james Roberts, of Fairfax, Iowa,
visited his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kechnie and family at their home in
Mathews township last week. de
was surprised to find things looking
so we'll here after reading the reports
published in some of the Iowa papers
For the past six weeks we have
been having a nice rain each week
The precipitation has more than
offset the evaporation and conse
%auently we are storing up some mois,
ture for next years crop, July and
August thus far are ahead of the same
months the past two years in amour,
of rainfall.
This is the year when the state
fair management will make an extra
effort to put up a creditable exhibi
ton of the products of this state
In view of the short crops and the
exaggerated reports that have beer
spread over eastern states this is
very sensible thing to do. The
management needs the help of every.
one. Save the best you have ano
notify County Auditor w. NJ. Look
Arrangements will be made to collec'
articles saved for the exhibit SO tina
there will be no cost to the producer
Fl. HI. Leu shipped his car o
chattels Thursday to Mora, Mimi,
and the family followed Friday even
ing. Mr.. Leu bought an 80 acre
farm four miles north from that plac'
and on this farm will be made tn
family home. For five years Mr.. Leu
acted in the capacity of grain buye
at the Farmers Elevator. and durin,
that time made a large circle OF &C
quaintances and many warm friends
He was not able to meet all his friend
before leaving and wishes to be re
u,embered to all. The family tax
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-11
point northeast of Brookings, before
the latter city was thought of.

the latter city was thought of.
Miss Marie Hewer, who has held
the position of stenographer in W. ii.
Warren's law Office the past year, has
gone to Yankton to accept a similar
position. Miss Hewer's home is at a
small town near Yankton and the new
position will allow her to spend her
Sundays at home.
N. NORM and wife arrived Mon.
day from Van Couver for a visit with
his sister Mrs. John Surgeon. They
are on their way to the old home in
eastern Canada. This is the brother
with whom Mrs. Sturgeon spent last
winter, and whom she had not seen
before for something like forty years
States Attorney d. A. Crawford
was called to Oldham Friday last to
conduct the preliminary examination
of Jens Jensen, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily injury.
The victim of the attack was Carl
Magnuson. Jensen was bound over to
the December term of the circuit
court.
Mrs. D. w. Wilmarth went to
Clear Lake Monday for a visit at the
DR.. j. S. Bates home. Mrs. Wilmarth's
sister, Mrs. j. Hall, of Fl. Collins, Col.
and Mrs. Mrs. j. d. Pierson, of Dick
inson, n. D., are at the Bates home.
Mrs. Wilmarth planned her visit to
them as a surprise. Later Mrs. Hall
will visit the Wilmarth family in this
city.
-Evangaline Rebekah Lodge, No.
10, l. O. 0. F., installed the following
officers Friday night, Aug.4:
Carrie Flanders N. G..
Hilda McCaskell-V. G..
Frances Schaub -Sec'y.
Anna Parry-Treas.
Martha Andrews Warden
Pearl Keating-Con.
Addie Tinkham-R. S. n. G..
Jessie Harthorn-L. S. n. G..
Maggie Robinson-R. S. V. G..
Ellen Imus-L S. V. 6.
Bessie Gilkyson I. g..
Louise Warner %. g..
Myrtle Cowden-Chap.
The June report of the secretary of
the state board of health shows a con-
dition that is contrary to the general
belief of the public. There were lSS
cases of contagious disease recorded.
There were 6S cases of scarlet fever,
6 percent of which were fatal, 26 diph-
liberia cases, Is per cent of which
caused death, A cases of measles
from which 7 per cent of the patients
died and so cases OF smallpox with
no deaths at all. From this statement
it will be seen that diphtheria's NOR
tally record is the highest of the.
four diseases. Measles, which as a,
general rule, is not regarded as a very
serious ailment, was followed by a.
higher death percentage than scarlet
fever. Smallpox, the dreaded plague,
was only second to scarlet fever in the
number of cases represented yet was