davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

it's grant selections. applying to select ior the State of Arizona the following described tracts of land, to-wit: List No. 12. Serial No. 021653. for
 School of Mines:
 In Tp. i5 S.. R. 26 E.: All of Secs. 31, 34 and 30. In Tp. 15 s.. R. 27 E.: All of Secs 19. 20, g. 25, 26, 27 and 2s;
 Also List No. I3. Serial No 021e54. for
 University Purposes:
 In Tp. IS S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 29. 30. 31. 8, 34 and 35. In Tp. 15 S., R. 2S E.: Eia Sec. IT.; Eia Sec. 20; WIZ Sec. 21; All of Secs. 29 and 30. In Tp. 16 S.. R. 2s E.: WIZ NWA Sec. s;
 Also List No. IA. Serial No. 02l655. for Legislative, Executive and Judicial Bldgs:
 In Tp. l5 S., R. 2s E.: Ek Sec. 33. In Tp. 15 S.. R. 2S E.: All of Sec. 31. In Tp. Is S., R. 2S E.: All of Secs. 5. and 30; NE and SWk Sec. 2; WIZ Sec. IS; S1a, E1z NWA. SWk NWA, NEA, Sec. 29. In Tp. 17 S.. l R. 27 E.: All of Secs. and '; Nk Sec. 6; NE and SEA Sec. 8. In Tp. | IS S., R g E.: WA NWA Sec. 13. Also List No. l5, Serial No. 021656, for | Penitentiaries:
 In Tp. IS S., R. 9 E.: NWk, SWk
 SwA. Sec. 1; S1s, Sh Nlk, NEh NEA, Sec. 8; Ek E1a, SWA SEA.
 Sec. 4; Sl9, E1a NEk, Sec. g; All of
 Secs/1O. 14, IS, 20, 21 and 22; E1z
 Sec Il: Sk NwA. NwA NwA. | NE SWA, SwA SWA, Sk NEA | NE SEA, Sec. 12; Ek Eh, SWA | SEA. NWA NEA. NWA. WIZ SWA, Sec. 27.
 Also List No. Is, Serial No 021657, for
 Insane Asylums:
 In Tp. IS S.. R. g E.: All of Secs. g, 26. 2s, 8. 34 and 35; Sk. Sh Nh,
 Sec. 24; N1s NE Sec. 25; Nh, Nh
 S1a, SEA SEA. Sec. 29. In Tp. 19 S., R. 2S E.: Sw14 NEA, Sec. 5; I NE Sec. 20; NWA NEk, Sec. 29; Also List No 19, Serial No. O21660, for
 Normal Schools:
 In Tp. 19 S., R. 26 E.: All of Secs. II | 12, 13. IA. 15. B and 24; Lots 1, 2. and f. Ela SWA, NEA, Nk SEK
 Sec. IS; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, and
 E1s NWA, Sec. 19; E1a, N1z NWA | Sk SWA, Sec. p; Nls Sec. 25i SEA Sec. 27;
 Also List No. 20. Serial No. 021661, fol
 State Charitable, Penal and Re
 formatory Institutions:
 In Tp. 19 S., R. 26 E.: Lot 4, Sk
 Sec. l; SEA, SEA NEA. Sec. 8
 All of Secs. and 10; NEA, Ell
 NWA, Lots l, 2, 3 and 4. Sec. z
 SWA SWA, E1s SEA, SWA SEX Sec. Q; N1a Sec. 26; NEA, N12 SEX ! Sec. 2s; Lots and 12, Sec. 30: Lot
 l., ?, 3, 6, and 12, Sec. 31. (All in c. & s. R. B. & M.) 2 During the five weeks period of pub [ lication of this notice or any tim, thereafter, and before final approva and certification, this office will re a ceive protests or contests as to any O = the tracts applied for. and transmit tn < same to the General Land Office.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, Mar. 1s D 1913.
 8 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land office
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Office Date of fret publication, March 3(
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
tiem Thvrsday . Daily

NJ Brown and wife of Warren re- i turned to ther home today after sev- eral dave stay here on c visit with Tom DbstOne friends. During their visit here they were the guests of Mir and Mrs Sam JobnsoD, Mrs Brown and Mrs Johnson being sisters.
 Mayor W F Kuchenb becker returned today from Tucson where he has been oS e business v,si., RJ Wilson was sn incoming pss- senger today from Tucson. County Attorney W G Gilmore left for Douglas lsst evening on official { business.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Raferty brought in a prisoner from Pesrce today who is being held pending ex- animation ss tn his sanity. | Deputy Sheriff Howe left for Doug- las yesterday with two prisoners who are to have 6 preliminary bearing in tbst city today.
 Mayor J $ Willisms of Bisbee. re- turned to the Copper Camp last even. iag After briet visit here on busi' . ness
 II Among the visiting attorneys ir city today are E E Ellinwood. N Rose J s Williams. F. Flannigsn ant Roy Morfoot of Bisbee: Ben Goodrich |, and s Scott of Los Angeles, and E f Ives of Tucson. All are here on th |, Cunuing ham, Costello case I Jack McGreggor of Bisbee is in tn
 city on a brief business stsy.
 HK Street. superintendent of tn
 Bcquillas Land and Cattle Go, Ari
 zonss largest ranch is in the city ol
 e business visit.
 Floyd Smith return2d today fror
 Charleston.
 !, Mrs Joe Henderson was an incom
 ing passenger today from Douglas. Il Rev. Fr. Albouy of Solomonv:il'
 and Rev. fir. Csrnette of Clifton, CT
 rived in Tombstone lsst evening on '' few days visit with Rev. Virgil Gen
 evrier of the local Catholic church.
 On Saturday . gens rsl school cleo
 tion ~ill be held throughout Cochis II county. Locally the election will t
 fore one member of tbe board of schot E trustees, Clerk Lee O Woolery retil
 ing; no candidates have as yet putlicl
 announced themselves for the posi- . tioo.
 Judge R S Msclay. who was confin
 ed to his home for the past few da,
 from sn attack of rheumstism, is ot E again and was in bic office this morr
 ing attending to his official duties.- }: Dough-. International
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Roberts Land Leasing
 Bill is Considered

Besides . stack of routine work much of which had to do with the code, the senate yesterday considered. on second reading, the Roberto land leasing bill and carried it by . vote of 12 to7, only after several amend . menss had been attached to the mess
 ure. As the bill now stands is ale lows the fourteen county bosrds of supervisors to administer the leasing in each county eenstor Brown of- tered an amendment, providing that Improvements made on the land sub- sequent to she passage of the law, be not appraised end paid for under the change of lease propositions oi the lev,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit 349. State vs H A Smith ct al; back taxes.
 Suit 35l c Worsbam vs N Wnr. sham; divorce.
 Sui. 335. State vs NJ L Fletcher; back taxee.
 Suit 336. State vs J W Ditman ct sl, back tsxes.
 Suit 3s7. State vs c H Cook, ct al back tsxes.
 Suit 33s. Annie L Jones vs E Jonee; divorce.
 Suit 344. A W Bray vsJ Deguap; debt s4s9.
 Suit 339. State vs E Gabilonda. back taxes.
 Suit 34l. State vs Warren Co, back taxes.
 Suit 342. State vs Warren Go; back taxes.
 Suit 343. State vs W Hoimes. back taxes.
 Suit $40. State vs s K Williams back tsxes.
 Suit 345. State vs H c Beumler back taxes
 Suit 346. State vs Nj Truebo ct al back taxes.
 Suit 347. Josie L Kelley vs J A Kelley; for custody Of children.
 Suit 34s. L and W A King ,s and E Mcrrisop; debt $2l70. 50. Judgment in Suit
 No 210. OC Heiudselmsn ct sl Drs Denn-Arizons Cop Co ct ai Crs; quiet title.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Jv M Sunniit,u. order publishing notice to creditors.
 Ksngas. order publishing notice to creditors.
 J MsldoLado. final dischsrge oi ad- ministrator.
 Crocsklaus minors; decree sllo~- ing account.
 Riggs minors. W NJ Riggs. guar dian.
 J Prindivilie. Mary PriodiviIle, ap- pointed sdmrx.
 R Johoson. April 4 dsy hearing re- turn sale.
 soss minor, March 2S day hearing petition for letters.  J Hestling; notice 70 creditors. 0 Schubert; notice so crsditors. J R JscLlin; ;ordsr for reconvsysnes of real estate.
 Msrtipes; April 3 day hearing petition. Sampson miDors; decree final die. ,ouit Lucss mioose; order for eompro- nise of insurance. esapsss niaess. esdss asathly 'llowaoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30

main alter tLs payment oi all ysl.d expenses incurred % certified to hy the lsst governor of the territory [ Arizona. in connection with the ormipg and ratification of Arisons's constitution and the establishing Of sts,e rnment; providing slso how the mooey thus received by the state bo'rd of control sbsll by expended.
 H B No 100 by the committee on code revision. An act to establish seat of government. to classify the several officers of the state. to pre- scribe their duties and powers and their qualification, and the oath bond. and term of appointment oi election oi eucb officer. to prescribe the manner of resigning and filling vacancies in stste offices. the recovery oi money illegally paid by state offs cers, and the compensation Of officers whose title is contssted
 H 5 lOl by Mr Ball of Cochise. or act relative to the making of derogs' tory statements affecting banks.
 H B No l02 by the committee oI
 good roads. An act to amend Sec ,ions 3. 5. 6, '. S.9. l2 and l6. Chap ter 66 oi the acts of the :6rst legisla sure of the state ot Arizona. passed . the first special session, relating {
 the construction, maintenance sn
 improvement of state rosds sn
 bridges. creating the office of stat : engineer, prescribing the duties there 1 of and compensation therefor; Akin
 . tax levy and making an appropris tion to carry out the provisioes { l, this act and authorizing and directin
 the expenditure sof such spprepril
 tions. Approved June 20. 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Doinss in the
 State Legislature
THURSDAY
FINAL ACTION IN THE Bous. ::

FINAL ACTION IN THE Bouss H B 3. by Brooks. regulating the hours of labor for women. passed its third reading and vas trausmit,ed to the senate. Tue vote was P to 6. SB n. by Senator Chase. legslis- ing certain acts Of the Greenlee county board of supervisors in refunding over payments Tor tsIse in 1911. was pas sed without division It Was convey ed to the senate for traDsmission to the governor.
 H B S7 the house code bill regnls- ting marriage, passed the house with out division and was transmitted to the senafe.
 H 5 80. the code bill regarding homestesds and exemptions. was psssed by the house by vote of B to g. and was trsnsmi ted to the senate. H B 77. the code bill prescribing the legal rate of interest at 6 per cent and the maximum rate at ten per cent, passed the house by vote of B to 8 and was transmitted to the eer ate
 FINAL AcrI IN THE szSATE
 s B 97. the code bill regarding pro- batting of wills. passed the senate and was sent to the house.
 5 B s7, the code bill defining the Jurisdictiop of the several courts o the state and the powers and dutie' of the officers therein. passed thu senste and wes transmitted to thu house.
 s B l54. the code bill on weight, and measures. passed the senate aut was transmitted to the house. s B l55, by the code committee regulating the esle o' goods, wares and merchandise passed the eenat and was transmitted to the house. i SBI57, the code bill providing 10 the horticultural and sericulturs commission passed the senate and va transmitted to the house.
 8 B 156, by Senator Breep, autht ri izing cities snd political subdivi-ior to increase their inde ebted ness to nine teen per cent of the assessed vsiua ton for public improvement. pa.se, the senate without division and va transmitted to the house.
 SB I33, by Senator Weesell, pro viding for compensation ter sttos neys appointed by the court to defen, certain accused persons. pa.sed by vote of ten to eight.
 H B 30, by MT Ball regulating th eaie of poisons in the state passed tb senate without division aod sat con veyed to the house for trausmissiol 10 the governor.
 Senate Concurrent Res olution 3 by Senator Pace, condemning the for esiry service, passed by . vote of Is t Sims. Roberts and H R Wood | SUI 5, directing the state ex an iner. W H Plunkesr. to a. one proceed to exsmire the books and sc count. .. the state prison passed Is t Breen, Browo, Huboell, Willie. FRIDAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910.
United States Land Office at Phoeni
 Arizona.
State of Arizona.

United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's grant selections Nos. 21, P, g and 24, Serial Nos. O21719 to O21722, in- elusive, applying to select for various purposes as hereafter designated the following described tracts of land, to- wit:
 List No. 21, Serial No. 021719, for Agri-
 cultural and Mechanical Colleges: In Tp. IT S., R. 25 E., SEA Sec. II; NEA, SWA, Sec. 14; Sh, NWk, WIZ NEA, Sec. g; SWk Sec. g; Sh2, NWA, WIZ NEK. SEA NEA. Sec. 25; All of Sec. 26; Sh, Eh NEA. WIZ NWA, Sec. 27; SEN. NWA, Sec. 2s. In Tp. IS S.. R. 25 E.: Lots 2, 3 and in Sec. 3. In ID. 20 S., R. 26 E.: Lots 5 and 6, Sec. 6; Lots l. ?, 5, 6, and 12, Sec. z; Lots ' and 8, Sec. IS; Lots 2, 3 and {, Sec. 19. In Tp. 21 S., R. 27 E.: Sh S1a, Sec. 34. In Tp. P S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 1, II and 12. W. NWk, S12, Sec. 10.
 Also List No. 22, Serial No. O217a0. for
 School of Mines:
 In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: NEK, EH SEA. NE Nwk, SwA SWK, Sec. 3; NWA, NWA NEk, SWA SWk, SEA SEA. Sec. 13; Nk, SWk, Sec. 14; All of Secs. 15, IT. IS, 20, 21 and p; Lots 1 and 2, Ek NWA, Ell, Sec 19; WIZ NWk, Sec. 23; SEA NEA, SEA, SEA SWA, Sec. 2S; Lot 1, NEA NWA, NEK, N1x SEK, Sec. 31. In Tp. B S., R. 27 E.: NWA Sec. 5; NE NEA Sec. 10. Also List No. B, Serial No. 02172l, for
 University Purposes:
 In Tp. 2 S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 27, 2S, 29. 8. 34 and 35; SEA Sec. 90. In Tp. 23 S., R. 26 E.: NWK. SEA, Nh SWA, Sec. II; SwH Sec. 22; All of Secs. q and 2s. In Tn. g s.. R. 27 E.: Eh, SwK. sh ,NWE, Sec. F.
 Also List No A, Serial No. 0217zz. for
 Legislative, Executive and Judicial
 Bldgs.:
 In Tp. 23 s.. R. 2S E.: All of Secs. 29 and 33. In Tp. 3 S., R. z7 E.: NWk Sec. 3; S1z, NEA, Sec. {; NEA Sec. 6; NEk, Eh NwA, Sec. s; NWk Sec g; E1z, Nh sWk, Sec. II; NWk Sec. 13; Nwk Sec. 15; SWh Sec. 31. In Tp. g S., R, 2s E.: Lot 1; sEA swk, Sec. 2. During the five weeks period of pub lcation of this notice or any time hereafter, and before final approval nd certification, this office will re- eive protests or contests as to any of he tracts applied for, and transmit the anne to the. General Land Office. Dated Phoenix. Arizona, Mar. l9, 913.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register United States Land Ofice.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD. Receiver United States Land Onica. Date of fret publication, March SQ
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
Murphy Goes
 to New York

Frank N. Murphy, president of the Tombssops Consolidated Mipss Co sod the sants fs, Prescott and Pboe- nir, and one of the best known men in ths ststs ef Arisoos, will lssve to- night for New York City. where he will remain for several days on busi. pess. Wbsn Murphy goes east it is ususIly on some busipess connected with the dsvelopmept of the state, and it is consequently good news for Arisous when the railroad man trsv- els.
 .s;s, r;s: rsss:s:a.s~Ss ~ s.s E; ,;s.0:s. < Ss .s.S
 Uasu1ff> - So0e0 AosA sSooo0O
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
SENATE

Bills introduced in senate: s B lS3 by Senstor Sims of Cochiee. An act providing for the com mission form of government for counties. 8 B ls4 by Senator Lovin of Mo- have. An act prescribing the quali6. cations of foreign corporation doing businees in the state state who de- sire to sue other parties in the state. s B 185 by senstor Lovin. Amend- ing the present incorporation laws requiring corporations doing business in Ariaons to pay sll their taxes be ore they are competent to sue.
 BY THE GOVERNOR
 Governor Hunt signed senate bill 3S by Senator Lovin. . bill grating co,nties, echooi districts, cities. .towps and other municipal corporations the right to bond themselves in excess of four per cent Of their sssessed vllas- tion Tor the purposes Of public im- provemsnt. The notification of the sign sture was sent to both houses ot the Legislature and the bill now be- comes lsW.
 HOUSE
 House resolution No 6 hy Mir Kerr of Yums. A resolution of sympathy tor the stricken inhabitants oa the flooded districts in the north snd east,
 House resolution No g, by Mr Jones of Msricops. Relating to the | salary of the messenger of the eover- DOT.
 House joint resolution No Spy Mr Kerr of Yuma, authorizing the sover- of Arisons to deposit with the board oi control such balance of Che se6sssi fund held h tFuss by him e msy 70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-30
JUNE 20, 1910.

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix, 7 Arizona.
 State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
AMERICAN FINANCIER DIES
AT ROME MONDAY AT NOON

When the death of Mr.. Morgan was
seen to be approaching rapidly, Pro-
fessor Bastianelli and DR.. Dixon
forced Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee, his son-in-law and daughter,
and Miss Helen Hamilton, who had
been in constant attendance, to leave
the room.
Mr.. Morgan toward the end showed
that he was suffering internally only
by a movement of his right hand.
Otherwise he displayed no sign of
vitality except by continuous heavy
breathing.
Frequent bulletins were issued dur
ing the morning showing that his con-
dition was gradually becoming worse
and by IL a. m. the physicians had CIV
en- up all hope.
Mr.. Morgan was unable to assimi-
late the artificial nourishment admin
istered and his physical weakness was
extrtme. Heart tonnes were injected
but these had no effect and for several
hours before his death he was in a
state of coma, unable to respond to
any of those at his bedside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
Passed away at his home at Seafortfii
last Friday after few days ainess
which. resulted from eating canned
corn. and caused ptOmaine poisoning
SCENERY PURCHASED
Splendid Curtains, Wings and Drops
of Artistic Designs Will
Decorate Stage

Company L. has just purchased $500
worth of scenery for the Armory,
which will be installed and ready for
use by May 6. The scenery is the best
money can buy and will put the stage
of the Armory in gala dress.
The asbestos curtain is of red drap-
cry design, and is most artistic as well
as protective. This is controlled by
the clever counter weight system
which insures safety and smothness.
The curtain will be so constructed and
of such material that it will satisfy the
fire ordinances of both state and city
and make it impossible for fire to pass
from the stage to the main room.
Back of the asbestos curtain are the
tormentor wings at each side and an
unusually artistic street scene in the
middle. Besides these there is COM
plete set of wood landscapes, consist
| ing of four wings and the center drop
and set of new fixtures for the ad
vertising curtain gotten up by the bus
mess men of the city, have been OF
dered, and will assist in making every
thing ship-shape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
THAT COUNTY CORN CONTEST

Attention is called to the County
Corn Contest which is being started
by the county superintendent and Ag-
ricultural Department of the county.
This can be entered by boys and girls
from the ages of ten to eighteen.
The state is offering 5000 in prizes
for the central belt of Minnesota, and
5000 as sweepstakes prize for the
state. Various county prizes will al
so be offered and announced later.
This is good opportunity for boys
and girls to do some definite work for
themselves, and obtain enjoyment and
instruction, as well as financial gain
from their acre, aside from the chance
to gain part of some of these prizes
Anyone interested should write at
once for particulars to County Super.
intendent Mrs Adella Pratt, or Agri-
cultural Instructor, Vollmer Finley
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
REDWOOD SCALES ARE TRUE
Report That Is Per Cent of Redwood
Falls Scales Were COnfscated
Is Without Foundation

The notice that 25 per cent of the
scales in Redwood Falls had been con-
fscated by the state Inspector is en-
tirely erroneous and without founda-
ton. This notice appeared in the dali
ly papers of the Twin Cities and was
quite largely copied by the papers OF
counties surrounding Redwood county.
Mr.. Methven, the inspector sent
here by the department of weights and
measures speaks most approvingly OF
the scales he inspected while here.
Redwood Falls has a record above the
average of other towns in this par
ticular and Mr. Methven regrets that
any such untrue report should have
been circulated. Only two scales II
town were condemned none confis.
Gated and very few had to be read
justed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01

J. Pierpont Morgan, the great Am
erican financier, died at the Grand Ho-
tel IN Rome, yesterday, the actual
time of his death being given as 1905
p. m. ,6:05 a. m. New York time. J
Announcement of the death was not
made for some time after the end
came, the information being held up
until private cables could be sent to
the London and New York houses of
the Morgan firm The end came
peacefully, while Morgan was still
unconscious.
Morgan died after a week of crit
cal illness and he was for the most
part unconscious since last Wednes-
day. The last words he uttered were
said on that day, when he aroused
himself and asked that his legs be
massaged, a treatment that before
had relieved him, when he suffered
from nervous disorders.
The body, of Morgan is to be en-
balmed and brought over to the IN
tied States on board ship from Naples.
A funeral services will be held in
Rome before the departure of the
body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
RECORD-MAKING CATTLE DEAL
Freeport Men Find Nothing so Sat-
isfactOr as Redwood County
HOlstein

The first man to see good thing is
the man who makes a big success by
it.
X. T. Hoeschen and H. Schooner of
Freeport, Mimi, come in this class.
They made an extended trip through
the state seeing the best of the best
herds of cattle everywhere, and fin
ally decided that the best of all could
be secured at the Sears-Gold farm
near Wabasso.
Here they were shown drove Of
yearling heifers which are indeed
worth going far to see. 1t was diff
cult to make selection, but after a
great deal of painstaking examina-
ton they selected five full-blooded
Holstein heifers, In the pink ofeondi.
ton and pedigreed to the tips of their
horns.
These splendid animals are sixteen
months old and all weigh between 900
and 900 pounds. All who have seen
them say that their purchasers showed
splendid judgment and all stockholders
expect a big future for Freeport Hol-
stein.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01
Death Takes Editor
of Seaforth Paper
A. w. Milbradt, Postmaster and Ed
tor of Seaforth Item, Died Friday
at His Home
IS VICTIM OF PTOMAINE POISON
Was Thought to be Out of Danger But
Dies Suddenly After Rallying
Friday Night

A. w. Milbradt of Seaforth died at
his home in that village Friday after
noon, after a very short illness.
Mr.. Milbradt was taken sick last
Tuesday and gradually became worse
until Friday morning. Then he felt SO
much better that he told his daughter
at IL o'clock that he would soon rise
and dress. The end came soon after,
and was a terrible shock to the wife
and children who thought he was raj
lying. Death Is supposed TO have been
caused by ptomaine poisoning. the re-
suit of eating canned corn. DIR. Al
drich of Belview attended the case.
The funeral was conducted from the
Lutheran church at Seaforth this af-
ternoon, Rev. LAM officiating. Inter
ment was made in the local cemetery
H. N. Bell and E. C. Thuerwachtel
were in charge of the services.
A. w. Milbradt was born in Wiscon'
sin in 1868, and had lived in Minnesota
for thirty years previous to his death
He had served as postmaster at Sea
forth and editor of the Seaforth Item
for the past six years. There he wa
held in high repute as he was through
out the county.
| Mr.. Milbradt left wife and 81,
children. Ernest, the eldest son, is il
the employ of the Vesta Censor, Mis-
Mable, the eldest daughter is the limo
type operator in The Gazette office
and the other children are at Seaforth
He is also mourned by his mother a
| Wood Lake, two sisters and fou
brothers. All were present at tn
funeral today.
AS a brother editor, Mr. Milbrad
will be long remembered by all VIII
knew him. The Gazette joins with hi
many friends in extending sympath,
to his wife and children.