davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
1EFERENDuM ORDERED BY PETI.
TON OF THE PEOPLE.
ACT NO. l.

An Act to reduce the rat" 81 taxa
fi0r and 10 revise and ameai the Rev
enue Laws Of Arkansas passed al the
Extraordinary Session OF the General
Assembly
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
FOR ACT NO. l,
AGAINST ACT NO. !.

Be II Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Arkansas.
Be it Enacted by the People Of the
State of Arkansas
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

purpusG of addressing mpct1ngr and. seainR the R~f. lAekson Appruat.hiET from the pluc1 where LIrJd GcUf$~ was supposed Lu bf, Aha R0F0nco1 uII- vn him with whIp. Thv rlerEymau was La1seH completely Ly EurpFIae aTo attempted I0 run WhEn h@ hId rs- Anivsd a few HtinRinE bluws.. ThF T"
 n&h continues Ln rain ELhicR Ou His hcud aud body uHtH hs shtnItHa loudly for help Hfcn SHm came JnAhinE '" the sesne Arld rhs stCnRRlmG anlazon was har.duG over 10 the P,Llce. IL %iaz hIar " hen shc discovered that ehG aad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

uJuHs were yAT11us and evan ihtlu0sr hrrElary by agthtt, ii b Aaid' 0an1n- HE with markA1 c1rdE and sGcn 3nsAna ArS nIsn sHIL tn have b1y1 en- ulu.fd, whIlr RaIlinE af fake Gt0ck ana suu,iuuA nrsJrles 0f jsw.lrY fnrnAed other nsAns ef Incoms- Grfhctsnt tttsaS has ueI sIApzed AnUe Their Captnaes .wfyeyur, Lo Iehln exacrlY ThAt tns .aect6e rnarreu are. T~2nry thieEes fpuuIs.1 ttE. sJndlcAte.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
ep%eisI Nuaasl 3ervis4+

Hppsial Nusass 8srvIs4+
 LONDON, Nov. s9-.Thr WAT eInud ILi1 is DOW han EinG ovrI Iclrope has ouGu ruore nude E-dAMd r"sflsss and tor fhe lrst ttInu in nlany ycnrss r'olos are onsr mnre showing their Hsphh- uuna fer frc.dcrn YestArd1y pA1rDh- i-ts wars diEtrIhrted on tue ztreeis et Warsaw calling on thr sA"'ps0 t0 csl.iardre rha anr;rersary of the Po- fish rsrul ulInn of 1893 ana t0 give l manifestation SI inc fs;Iing ,fat theIf country iB still II nat;on.
 IuuGedIaieIy cnr! tha dist,ibnuon of tha pamphlets truUps were craerrh oat (n narral .hE. strecls hHd "nTsaw DOW pgnacris the appearance of a city uncn rture rs1dr lp nd1p, t1infflAl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
WILL FAIR POLAND
 ARISE ONCE MORE

mel LCsla
 AccurHnE tu dispatches fTo'h there the Poles see III the ssenaTu, WIT nh=s t,Ir%atrDIpa, il chance Dner mU[Y lp luke up E1rs with F. fair aHn% II regulating their independence. la sDihs of RlL up. oppression and ~T"nE |" which tho country haa bHcn subject v5 ihe zA'u vr. I'olAnd.1 fyr 'ttle 9Tstltss part. stitl cherish rh7 1drA nt oEcc more seeing Pdluhd r aslf-Epr eFntnR Yiarion Eua a revolution ~ill bc aurs id snltow immediately lhs ilrst ppL- brcuk vf hosIilI;ies hctNGrn tn+ us~ STE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
ARMISTICE SIGNED AND
 FIGHTING ENDS FOR TIME

1hem ,h,n Ihe uneh f1yrn&Iiy proposed ,IL nouEh bEM tha slightest hnAsllnE uf Lyelr nAClIrr lIas been KlV<u.
 While; the di1scnIty Nt tHkins Con srantIuopIe IA helievrd tn be fullJ r+t. ognix4I b. the BuIsarlaIsa t5s rAas reason tr Inc drcroUsu ia theE de- manIis ia heLtcVeI En bH a 'i.eIiHE thnt their elIiIv into the city V "ilS iHeri- pItnlo a dlBLGrb rbance Aneng,- thG great nsre,s Wh1cf might rcsult n disE"' sitIen ot Lhe conuIiArsd LsrrttIry 'n tiAhilsr rlt at all fA"l's.Lult ld TUT . keys nonuuernTR
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
Nugget SpsolsI 1ssvlaA

ABERDEEN. Nov yn'-H All the outrsges performed by hukzggttsE HInS% ths heEinnlnE If Inc agitation toI votes Tor women inc w'rst nceur- red tulnS when q UUman hurs1wa1p- psd a pTpInlD',ut @.IorEy1nnn whom she raIsteak fer L3UyL George, rhanceIlur uT Il1s s1cchoouGr in Ll'- BriiISi ga hinet' The clergyman wHs Rev. Forbes Jack aoH ~hu DcuPies ursse eIsell1IL ln'- pitlon in thu Ghnrch of Scotland Thr woman had bUrn iyLnE In ~HIt for 'he ehnuceiIor. whD came hrTe for ths
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
TO wHoM IT MAY CONCERN.

II;Iyc yunr clothes cleaned ann rrcsscc at ihe SOMIc TA1I-oH1"ss CD. teLwsen splsTHtT"rn & 1taEcH nnl 2%hntrs JowuIry storts.
 We uiaaa &ls1 rencw fETs. presa hnc repair your cao.hts, na%1 alterations in both lodIes uiud EsnlLe1nans ciothes' first clAss workmanship. rnodcrn uyrihnds, prnrapt RcrrlsA. Come Ane Tsf us
 .-.- Grhis nhtAA Gn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
SUFFRACETTE FL0GS MINISTER
WOMAN ATTACKS MAN
 SHE THOUGHT LLOYD GEORGE

t.eatrn thu %rpnE men.
 1'his unaLT. coupled with t1H near jamie Hhia.L, occurred IaE night when q wUmsn prsl ended tc nnVe m In" ttrnul machln% M Lloyd Georges rneutIne, has Il!l'0Aod the penplG 70 Il niEh riich uf lndtEnAEicl and fetsrS aVs sntcrtlllred thNl Inc nS1t Hpntan caught zt such arIa VIII 6s roughly trclIlpd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
srssiat kuaue SsrYlCe.

DESEEE. %nr. fi. A niX sEEaa = llfn vgs In1:uu :u L;'i! cal! "hiE rdorninY. mLeu II n"s lGNrILrI thh! l'r- Jotp, F. EImrTingiIu, Ii EfcralntnF on! % siuIan had rorlmtttnd snictdc f'Lr;nt tbe night I1Ilm tircnmstIrfAs ThEs Icod tn thr b<ii,t ;III,t he whS fh:S af illegal Drap i,''a il'it lrt sH th'' death A rfS :AyE igf. :'r q G'll k7c%h sVullE l:riT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
LUCILLE cAHERoN 0oN9- sasoiuI .Naaass e4t@dss.

CHICAGO, Nov. $o.-Lncsils Cah" eIC,i, the glTi Wl,pm Jaek Johnson "as accused ct ahducLipe, has disappeared and her mother hns finally decided to give her "p Rs T hopeless cAso' The vdh seans tn hove bceOIls cIVr,'"rcc of the lAs neErv tc Runh an exte8t sDIt Mrx Cu1arnn th'nkH all c4iAnee of sATtng her iH pust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
GIRL DIES AND HER
 DOCTOR KILLS SELF

Miss siaadc Waite d!td wI.Io sLe was Il lslLisnt oe Chc-rhtGi or, and alra sn unexpectedly .hat sn itaueSt ~na dr.!dtd upon. rue drcI4r whs gun . rnonrd .Ses1e1'dLy fn Appel: p' thr ln- rlusst as j. witneee sra hIs sMr''ie las night has contrnUd q b@hN "t k'a Tad oxistud ll!at his trkAtnGnI af thc la1y s.,a rcr fur ordinary allme1'A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

LSANbLiE, S3E. :d--iIfheMi rsPores
 rom snnEantLnApl* Eiata th%L An drltIsIirt nT rT-n weeks wlIl bu slgnea tumorruH A..d that husiI'liira will ,:eaRe completely during ihag nsr1Oi- Ts. Lfrna upon wllnh ike Turks have AErred lu Ihis temporary prA+% ara ElIpnossil L1 Ie tAr mUT~ IAvoIhale- tQ
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
HIGH TONED THIEVES
 ROBBED CHICAGO

lu .sL>-e got !ynu$ ~-Ith lsUt valued r. mnrS llIsln half (. million dollnTs-
 The ayndlcatA iG HalI 10 lIaTo been tGI.drI hy Dr. Ed~1ra B. Sta1hulavs practising phyRiciuTl, and Jnscl,h Todd. Il nr1LL who xns generally supppset tn he in guod commercial stnndins- T!ie
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
olls anLTz ELECTED.

C5us BGItz mAla AZ aLLelnpt tnoAy t3 udurass L1Ic distFSM court and IFon refusing tu become ssated when tcid tls Judge requested hiA removal. Aks frs Desaum and Lupp sxnerieue+H snrus dINcuIty tn getting him out "s hc piruggind qnita bl[ Hs also shouAa sonlr nn;nicli1Kibi% words
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
TO phorEaT KIANA.

N, souIlHr hnd The returns er tne KlanL r-ertl6h srrWed kooay enA" suroc J,t.aI members nf shu Pru6feH- give pnr.Y hcclurad their intention or prosratinx It Int rstuSna cunas oI- nc5ally tn Ihe clurk of the courL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
RAIN NOVEMBER FIRST.

AceurdnE to a istter rcceaTEd H yesterday's mall by Ralph Louasr from Dick BHttou rain fen in Intt' aroG Eoy%talrAr nrst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

lloiuc. HEd 4hf general hr,inf Ia IhAt "a ur, T,rrncl aimilrr aots previously.
 HE fhnaily wAs one Of tns InVEI re- snrcIei in Ll,n TEcL.: seciiUi md lhe shGtx hts hoon really Frent tc all Tho l-nIaC him
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
THROWS SHOE AT MAGISTRATE.
WOMAN AhaEREH ASSAULTS
 JUDGE IN NEW WAY,
Special ktlnqss S4rsles.

epocIAI N Id40t 8RFVIeDs
 SEATTLE. Nnp. sth.-BseHpFe LisA lnzgEstreto denied GrucH LoekepthAf ,,n i11,rneritnie trlal fur g. trivial cnan1s tedAy sh4. took oft oIL1 of llsr shoes tE conf and hurled 1t lt his Eean. Ine cntssLIr did sant reach itR Objnct. hoF- rrer- nEd fhn wqtnah ~n7 at nncF huutIed book tu the cells.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
MAIL chANaEs AeAiN.

Ku1 thS putside mali TIn S10ea Ut duYe1snr times aKain. ReYlsIeTod llos.s al ; 2. M. Monday, 0ecepeSF !. nnd ordinary n1a1! clossa 3 a. En- Tlss' Iay, BecemuU 3.
 ,rhls new change has Bscn 'nAds 70 ,hne the nlsiI can reach Solomon on T'uAsnaya.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
JUSTICE AND
 RICH RObBER CHARGE IDAHO JUDGE WITH BUYING STOLEN GOODS.
Special Nugget SsrVIes-

EE3HiT.uS'r. l,l.-i.r- NuT. Sr.- VII
 Ham S!ur- .. ~r.IllIF TnuF 0t ''"' pIn;f a.Ih ., in.,-ir1 1.i fho l@Atr. hf.a hesn arTGE...d r.r Ihr >.laTKf' nr lII;f- ehasing ,:i;.It" ,""mls- T%' ':rs',ru- klaAnrgs 4hf .iIv IriSy $Frn1 lh nflhils.' tfnt Fal z knnry tH:."IlS ~h:I tr W:s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

hilnILH AEd Ia ssIa n be h, 4pL1yi' E r:hrMerAlIs E,ul 1n the ignr' I.'"tP rlf'rf EI1 tha h4zinu1nB .I ne %." lp unLsl SeLtaH hak hc sa ''''Istl i'y tE., Turkish gtrriEuu %htcn '5 ."Ii"'E l.r aplclILid hYhI :Ga1nH! l''"'H1 (us adds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
NuaaSt SreG al 3srTicN

CHICAGO. Env. 30.-!ns cf uF mlss :arnazInE rlettOds 0f weoEeshle robbety las been urearthed here hr tl,e police who h1vu succeeded it' ,ns- eut4rang rcal syndicate coFnI"scd Nf people in l;qbd positions whp ore aald
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
su.sizI Nuusst ssrTics.

FFggsMT "HNBHH VT
 oSS'rAETlSrIlI.E, EnE. So. - I.pnlE.rIrX- .SJIT' wLs NEiccd upun Cu- ,,.1 l,+ewiam shr nlI1lLuUlcIrlfrlcs of rurkcS anu I'ulgah; Hud DerndlcuI ss..se tusraa rlfy Er .srrlT%d al letnya ihe cxEtr:llI.n Ut iEe IEms or lhH .nnjrfrce TEt IpnFth uT time for whlnh LliIa IulIlnoTI"r so3ar9 llSS hocn ,rrarxci ie. H.alrt.lly irIIsyr'l ln l'h fortnight.
 RIEcKs?, %,:t. $E--Thr %onIr 5.STl! !sS onane,I Il I,.,nllGIrjment UC iha t3ty 9r scu,nri t1d.S. i;';nG Nh.clus Or M's,- tc,sAAro ninlsvit is dirsrlinG .hn ''sl$r
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
MAIL AkRiHEE.

Nail Arrived yEstnfdAy A3tfrnoun from tho 'IAnanA and Yukon riveIs, n .u from KnSztbWe. kEnA, etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Wa have 4 IArue %az rtnMnE uf Fanay holiday piK hsokH, SAdy f0r r1AiIinp, L0nAt1 nrUz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
NAVY WINE
asaeiA; NuQaAt aSrno%.

IItANKLI% FIELD. KpT sO.-Th' Navy %sat thu Army today by seor' Of to ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

LEt th~ Nu19st do y$ur sassey ISs prinklnQ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Ths hsms sspsr ts Ihs kams Daily NUapaE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

RssI .ppl~ ejdsr at LsHmann'a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

prinhnQ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Fix Price for Inspection

The state livestock sanitary board, at
a meeting in Pierre last week, praeti-
cally remodeled the rules under which
il works. One feature which is of spec
ial Importance TO stock owners, is the
fixing of fees for inspection. The list
shows a charge of 81 a head for clinical
tests and 81 for the Maine test, this
with a minimum of S. aday and expenses
for The Inspector, and a maximum of $40
a day spd expenses. This means that
the fee for inspection of one head would
be So and expenses, and the maximum
$40. regardless of the number of cattle
to be inspected.
While the board declares that scables
has been practically wiped out west Of
the river, there are yet a few affected
herds. and they are being dipped. The
disease is yet prevalent in some sections
east of the river, but with proper care
the state should be well rid of it this
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18

The presiding bishop has taken order
for the conservation Of the Very Reeve
reDd George BlIler, jr., the bishop-elect
of South Dakota. which will take place
IN. Calvary cathedral Wednesday, Sep
tember IS gEmher day).
Admission 10 The conservation service
VIII be by card only These cards win
be issued first only TO members of the
parish. or other regular attendants at
the cathedral services. and 70 out-of-
town guests. WbeD All such have been
provided for. sb01l6 there stu be room,
cards EiE tie isEBe6 90 Others in the
order IN wtich -sprbcE;SOn 10 made All
members of the parish desiring to be
present EhoEid make early application
10 Mr. ,. a. Gates Tor admission.
ConssrratorE Right Reverend Daniel
s. T1ttle, bishop Of Missouri and pre-
siding bish9ps Right Reverend DR.. L.
H. Brewer. bishop Of Montana; Right
Reverend DIR Cameron Mann, bishop Of
North Dakota.
Prosecutors Right Reverend DIR. z. S.
Lines, bishop Of Newark. New York;
Right Reverend Dr. r. #. johnson. bishop
noad5ptar OF Missouri
Preacher: Right Reverend DR.. r. X.
Brooke. bishop of Oklahoma
Attendant PreEbyters: Very Reverend
DIR. William NJ. Grosvepor. dean Of the
cathedral of New York City; Rev. r.
M. Kerridge, Of New London. Conn.
Master Of Ceremonies: Reverend DIR.
r. Ashley, Of Cheyenne Agency. S. d.
III connection with the conservation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Lr~ Uneonstitutional

Prosecution o. TIE officers and diree-
to-s q tire 6sfGnct Meade county hank
AZ >cEqss h&s been Il nporarily halted
tAroGSA the decision Of Circuit Judge
". 6 Rc. who holds that the state
axzki1g Aw under which they were
1&ets3 lxst month IS constitutional.
Tie coa-t sustained Gemurrers TO the
i3&etzsats u the ground that the
legislature had read into the civil law
4 criminal clause not shown in the
title and that while the indictments
were sufficient the form was insufficient
70 warrant prosecution.
Tie decision is of much Importance
and viii be taken by the state to the
supreme court at once.
All the defendants appeared with
their attorneys and interposed demur-
rers 10 the indictments. raising the
question of constitutionalitv of the act
under which the indictments were
brought.
The Meade county bank is now in the
hands of the state bank examiner
undergoing liquidation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
License People Win

The prohibitionists of Moody county
have been defeated in their attempt to
make it a dry" county. Those opposed
to saloons circulated petitions asking the
county commissioners to refuse to accept
or approve the bonds of applicants for
saloon licenses in towns where license
carried at the spring election.
The petitions contained many sigma
lures, but the county commissioners
approved the bonds for FIVE saloons in
Flandreau and one at Ward. These will
be the only saloons in the county, the
towns of Colman, Trent and Egan hav-
ing voted dry" at the spring election.
The approval of such bonds, under a
decision of the state, supreme court, is
optional with the county board, and if
they are controlled by the temperance
element it is possible to make an entire
county dry regardless of how the
people of the towns may have voted on
the license question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Lennon Wants County Seat

Abandoning the movement to divide
Perkins county, forming a new county
from the northern half, residents OF
Lennon have filed a petition with the
county commissioners at Bison, calling
for the submission to the people at the
general election next November of the
question of the permanent location of
the county seat. Lennon will become
a candidate and will endeavor to wrest
the county seat from Bison, which has
had it since the county was organized.
Bison is centrally located, but without
a railroad. while Lennon, which is the
largest town in the county, is on the
main line of the Milwaukee railroad,
but near the northern edge of the
county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Wants the County Seat

The little village Of Red Elm is a
candidate for the county seat of lie
bach county next fall. 1t is located
but a little distance from the geograph-
ieal center of the county. At the
special election in April 1911, when the
county was organized, Dupree was
chosen the temporary county seat.
Under the law the commissioners must
submit the question of the permanent
seat of the county government at the
next general election following the
organization of a county. Red Elm
viii be the only contender against
Dupree this fall, and Red Elm resi-
dents will wage a vigorous campaign
for county seat honors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
REAP|NG A BENEFIT
From the Experience of Web
ster People

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit By the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Webster residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sands of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
Mrs. William Magnus, Webster, s.
Dak., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have my most hearty endorsement for
they are the best kidney medicine /
know of. They have given positive
proof of their worth in our household,
two members having received wonder
full relief from their use. We have
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Irwin Pharmacy and we consider them
in a class by themselves for the cure of
backache and other kidney disorders.
| advise all persons afflicted with kid
ney complaint to give Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial."
For sale by all dealers price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dcan's-and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Gets Bail Leaves Country

Members Of the board OF county CON-
1aissi9ners Of Pennington are inyesti-
eating the disappearance of Francis
NJ. Gage, who was indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of Bert
Morrison. whose charred remains were
found in the cellar of a burned shack
early in January.
After a demand made by States
Attorney Denu the commissioners
reluctantly consented to hire a de.ec-
tive to clear up the mystery of Nor
risons undoing.
After several weeks work the sIeuth
presented his facts to the grand jury
and Gage, who formerly lived in east
ern part Of the state, WIS indicted
The bills for working up the case
amounted TO more than $500.
After being s~rraigned the grand jury
unanimously agreed that Gage should
not be admitted to bail, but later the
states attorney accepted a bond in the
sum Of s 5000 for the appearance OF
Gage before the November term of the
circuit court A few days after giving
bail Gage disappeared. The detective
and others -conFersant with the case
say that q strong network Of eircun.
rtantial evidence has been woven
about Gage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Are Waiting IN Sioux Fails

Peter Ladeux, a mikes blood Sioux
Indian. has been arrested BY the United
States authorities on the charge of
stealing cattle on the Rosebud reser-
walton. and in default Of bonds. has
been lodged in The Minnehaha county
Jail pending his trial at the September
term of court at Deadwood. The fed
eral authorities have been looking for
Ladeux for some time and finally
apprehended him a few days ago near
Winner, Trip county. Ladeaux
already has served a term in the
Nebraska penitentiary for cattle rust
ling.
c. Anderson alias "Watertown
Gunny." and Frank Williams. arrested
by the police of Huron several days
ago for the robbery Of the Yale post
Office, also have been turned over to
the federal authorities. and pending
the ~coavening of a federal grand jury
in Sioux Falls in October, have been
placed in the Minnehaha county Jail.
They wish to plead guilty as they
were caught with the goods on them"
but as they are charged with a felony
they cannot enter such q plea until a
federal grand jury returns an indict-
ment against them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Reason For South Shore Suicide

The state bank examiners Office has
finished an examination Of the state
bank at South Shore, in Codington
county, whice is temporarily closed
because of the suicide of the cashier,
r. H. Williams.
The cashier had been connected with
a farmers elevator at South Shore in
which was stored about $4,000 worth
of grain owned by farmers. Williams
disposed of the grain and used the
money to speculate on the board of
trade, and in time lost all. He drew
on a grain firm for $500 and placed it
to the credit of the farmers in his
bank. When he had to make the draft
good later and saw this would bring
out his embezzlement. he committed
suicide.
The bank examiner discovered a
shortage OF $50 in the bank. Viii
lisms came 70 this country several
years ago from England. having been
sent here By his family because of an
imp~dinsnt in his speech and for other
eccenuicities he vas highly regarded
IN the community. The bank viii be
little affected BY the embezzlement-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Injured at lanes

c. G. Casper, of M~ontevideo, a brake
mar for the Milwaukee, was the victim
of a serious accident while at work at
James Saturday afternoon. He was
coupling a sand car to the train of six
teen cars when a heavy iron apron used
in connecting two gravel cars, fell,
stricking him on the head and caving
in his skull on the right side. The man
was taken to Aberdeen at $50 on a
special train. The depressed portion of
the bone was raised by the attending
surgeon and the man is doing as well as
could be expected today. He is married,
his wife residing at Montevideo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Objected to Their Menu

About fifty negroes invaded Aberdeen
from the west on Saturday afternoon.
They were peaceful anJ meek as only a
Missouri negro can be when he is in
trouble.
An intelligent looking darkey. who
gave his name as Will White, and his
address as 1855 Holly street, Kansas
City, acted as spokesman for the others.
1--WE were hired at Kansas City last
Sunday by a white gentleman from
Aberdeen and brought to Holmquist on
Monday. to work on grading. We were
to get $40 day and pay 81 a week
for our board. We were also to pay 81
each way, if things did not suit US.
I'VE quit in a body on Friday noon,
because we found maggots in our foo6.
We are not tramps. all of US have good
homes in Kansas City. and we are left
penniless in Aberdeen"
President Ira Barnes of the board Of
county commissioner furnished the neg
roes with the first food they had had in
twenty four hours. They were made as
comfortable as possible in the "buIlpSa"
of the police station.
States Attorney E B. Hzrkiu pro-
vided another meal for them
The railroad company on the lire On
which the men were working. rotse5
Mr.. Barnes that they had discharged
the commissary who had served EncssEz
food to the men ard that al ire negroes
would be taken back 20 work on q SPEC
ial train.
Mr. Barnes ths told then ttEs They
had the choice between guing bRck 70
work or laying themselves hHals 10 a
charge Of vzgrzncy.
Quite a number said they wuaid 60 IN
work on the city sewage r5rrrEct, wshiis
others said they wOsld lock fur johs
elsewhere. before gOirg hack 10 Holm
quist
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Death Due to Heat

The first death in South Dakota this
season because of the heat occurred in
Gregory county, the victim being Chas.
w. Orr, a well known and highly
respected homesteader. He was
stricken while walking about his farm
and his condition was not discovered
for two or three hours. Members of
the family became alarmed at his pro-
longed absence and instituted a search
for him, finding him lying unconscious
in a field. He died a short time later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-18
Three Saloons in County

After having been closed since July
l, the saloons at Bowdle have again
opened. The county commissioners at
their last meeting in June tabled the
action on the applications for licenses
in Edmonds county and did not take up
the matter again until last week, when
they refused to grant a license to an
applicant in Craven, and refused one
of the two applicants from Hosmer.
Two licenses were granted at Bowdle,
and the county now has but three
saloons, Roscoe and Ipswich, the county
seat, having voted against saloons at
the local spring elections.