davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

trlIQer 5orm uno tplro oIs Staotss
ott i'm amtIidsn Yell Der Wisner
Seitunq betonnt osma6t. Cine GrS4
ber3o9iu. oie cine une6enbiirtiae Gbe
tinQebt, itsiost baQegeu p6lIia aus
Gem tabsburaii6en 6amiIitnper6onbe
aus, bott auf. Gr5bsrsooin 5u fein.
an0 p%erliert iehen MuIpruh, iemals
nieoer in ZEN daniIitnpsrbono Oe9
SdiIetbauie5 5uriit3ute1rer. sic
Iellt oieTes 2os nit ben @r8ters0oen,
lie unebenbiirtiQe Ghen IhIiebsn.
meshoIb arh ole IuslrittsertlGrun.
gen bon Soblnn Orib. 2eopola
Wolflin9 unO 3uIebt ron 3arI Ser.
rindnO 8urQ (Sruber 0es 9bronfola
GERS 6rdnl ferNinanol Qenou 70 nna
3eremonielI erfoIat iinb nie bic Der
Gr3hsr3oQin Glecnpre. Gs bontelt
tif fabei 0eipiFerroBen nm refine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes 9oiisra
tonieS, pen,Qfiens nab Der fin0iqsR
NeQeI 0es &nusQeIsbss, pom Der ola
70 Der neueTie 1aG1 teiue gusnaEme
billet, NloifnIe Gtoat8re ftler mos
gen freiIih, ME ss tatidtlih fdoR
Qelfefen. fin0en. bah iebeS WitQlitb
hes 8atfertduiss aud cine Gtaotsa
perfon fei, Ia ibr pon Retts an0
@elebes lpeQen itddisrshtlihs Nn4
ipriide ourh ihr bIoBss Tafein 3us
itehcn. uno olB es henndh nift obs
ne Witlpirten oes Gt1ates oufh0ren
i0nne. Yiii9lie0 BEG !6errIferbaules
2u lein. Sir m0oen oIfo perIanoen.
f1b audi Der @ersi6t zines unebtns
hiirtil perbeirnteten MiiQlieoe8 ots
Sdiierhauics ais Gtadt8a.t 6ehona
belt reroe. 1s s~ufiinftiae 6rau b,
SloB lit I'M Soule hires 8aters, Der
ehemoIs 0i'ed0mirol Ser 0lterrei.
fifheunQarifhsu SritQsflotte mar
uro iih 3uriid3oo. neil aus ftoctsa
redltliden 8riinbeu ItinWunIh, Wloe
ttnefommnroant an meroen, nidbt era
,iiiit lperoen %icnnte, siemli6 urbea
hinbert ourh b6fiIde Gtilstte dufoea
mdt'len un6 bat neben fportlideR
tIIerIsi tiirItIsrii6e Reigunqen. Shs
ten 2utiinitiqeu @ntten, einen boifa
rrna&pOllsn Seeoffiaier. lsrnte lie
tcnnen unb lieben oIs aommanoanten
aer Priuot'aft hires 8oters, auf Der
'ie nit ibyen Nn9et0riQen bdlFtg
&reu5fnhrteu in Scr Qoria inner,
aobm. % ie bereits ihr 26. 2cbenss
Iobr poIIenoet bat, Eat ie ipobt Nns
9rud barauf, bob man iht otaabt.
bre Mnbl aus inneritem @eOiirfnis
mo noh rcifIider Grpd9png ostrof'
fen gu bobtn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31
|um S>auic ln6sbura.
Gin ucucS &cr3i@t leiIterocS @iitaItto
res @crridcrGnuicS.

Gin ucucS %er3i6lt lciitcrhcS giitaItco
res @crrid)crGauicS.
Wieoer b6ren mir BON elnem Nit
qiicoe oes Gr5touies @absbura, oas
ouINort IS 5u iein. DiesmoI lit'S
sin meiblitee. Die Gr3ber5o9in al
teIis 2pdter pes Gr3b,r5o9s Ndri
Gtephan uno oer Gt5ber3ogln 0(~rl
Etereijd, 0urd ibren Batter ltrenteltT
oes Gr5bcr5og8 &orI, Res SieQers
ron Mfpern, Ourh ibre Yiutter
Sprobling ber lo3ianiihen Sciten@
linie hes Gauies @ababurg. bet nab
~l1tiidbriQem Sample Die GrIoutnis
:trts @aterS un0 nun aud oe8 &dis
lers ais 0es Sberlaup.es Der 6lmls
.ie erldrgt. Dem Yidnn ibrer Nc 9unl
>em 2intcnldiii9lsutnant b. &IoB, ltd
eIelit antrduel 81 Iahtn. Cir Eel
Der Qrsiie bate Is iibel permtrtt.
pab ole amtljte Wiener 3eitung por
oielem Sale elmer uneb2nbilrtt9en
Ghe elmer G~r5het5o9in nur TN mast
umtiiu,en Seize Menntnls gab. UNI
puB bon elmer ieisrliden 8er3ltt1
cil.ung Der Gr5ber5ogtn auf lDre
Stanoesredte abgeIeben pUroen ut.
Sin Wiener gIdtt beIebrt unA aoer,
0dB gar iein 0runo porlicge, oartn
Elm Nbipeid)en bon Der Heael 81 ies
len. Wian mub ndmIif unteri bel
ten 5pii6en Glen bon GrSber5oaiu
men nit ebenbirtigen uaO ni6ttbena
blirtigtu Oatten. MIs e6enbiir.iAr
@otten a~elten iolde. Die oem Gdlier
hauie ooer anoern regierenoen ooer
efemals re5iersnben 0duIerr Deer
Dem lrabel entitnmmen, Bel &bs
ldluB elmer ioIden Gbe perliert Die
Gr5ber3ogin nidt lire Rsbte dis
Uiiiqlieo b es &diierbluies, ionbirn
JIG muB rIr, lpenn ibr Gutte niA,
Gr3ter3og 1T, aui bic 1bronfol9ercc1
te InioIangs per2idttn, ais uitt Ger
EPunnes Itamm 0eS 0duies 6abSburQs
Sptbrlngcn bolIitdnoig erIofhen 1T
uno lie nidt mad 0em bon Der VrQQs
matifhtn Gon'tion uuiQeItel.ttn
@runbiaBe ber Yrimosenitur eiu
Na4folgeredt erlln9t. Sine Io.dt
Gr5ter5o9in bIeitt oIIo unfer allen
umitdn0an Gr3ber3o9in uno tritt nur
in einen anbern ebenbiirti9en 1amis
lienberbonb iiber nit Der Wirtunq.
Dob bas 9oupt beg a~aiIer6auies aufs
bort, ibr Oberboupt gu Iein.
Oes @er3idt. Den cine folte Grs-
Der3ogin ieiiten muB. srfoIat in feis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

sic in ole @eriudun9 fiibrt! IS
adrt. es QGlt. fijrfts id. milo nm
urs. un0 Der Iugeublid mag nift
aa3n fern isin. no sic fi6 enti6tis
zen mihen. bic Nelf. bic @aiblingtn!
@enn i'd Sbnta einen Rat geben
lam. briu9eu sic Sbr iungeS Slid
% ihnea ME moaIid inter Dad
un0 Sad"
6ovtfeBuna fnlat,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

70 B Ut TT VFHVV II
teroffi3iers, Gtcu3tomherho'
cleltment. es 1T sntIsbIih. Onb es
'e; 70 pisl meuihl;1sr 3ummheit
cd an nenjQ 3isrncmsn oisbt'
I'm @erihtsool. Rj@
r: On ermstne Gis, ole Wlhrhsi'
~ Gclrn.
Mnre"oo''r: Z nc, N'nn r'ift'
id ia rim "arr Ifir. oenn "a hf.bt
Aoh: Warren reNen }ie 0atrteit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

Gin poar Wonate tparer fsitoem
perflDHen. Sn ben 0erbdItninsE in
6pfio bate fi6. t%osniqitsns auf Der
SberfIGfe, tpenig perdnoert. Dur4
Gtdionoff INNER nett dui8eitafeIt.
maj nua Wsitop bduTiger in Has
!6dus aarapelofis ~qstommsn unO
t1tte, tpdhreno er nit fpielen6er Ga
lanterie ifrau 9atharina Sen 9of
matte, 4uqen uno Chren pd4iam
oufqetan. 1urIt Qlsrdnoer 5og Nn
junqen freimutigen CfFi3ier INNER
her3lider gu fh hsran. Gr mar ieit
Elm padr Wohen nun gu ieinem per
f0nlifen Nbjutontsn ernannt uno
au6 auber6ienItlif DisI in Der per-
fonli6en GeieGifoTt les Iietenspirs
oiosn 6iriten.
CGQa uno Ct Tafen Ith fat 1ur
in qr0beren 9reiisn Der Gs~ieuigt.it.
Oa itobten Ts flij6tiqe. t6ftli6. 4us
oenbIide oes 0ludes Dem I3ufdu ab,
ser lie in sinem ab9sIe9eHsn 3immsr
cine Setunoe suidmmentr.ffen lisb.
ooer fe 6~s9nugten Tih. bsim 3on3
guae in Quqs trunfens Se!i9tsit gu
foften. Streng bekrrihts Die iun9s
Elrftin Wort uHo Bid uno for
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

gruit, un0 ldfetn0 9erp,0erte Der
Ruhe: Der Nroenblid miro TOM
men. mein Qisber no iA Sis an bas
Wort erinnern fam"
dis PAUL i'm pollen 5yeu0enrnuTA
su ieinem GHriten elite. um ihm
fein u~nartorte5 0Iud gu msIosn.
rsidte oieier inn in i6onsr Wdrms
Die 9nno 5u; abr in ieinen Nugen
itano 3tluer.
I'D furdte, i'd babe bPute elmer
her srQebeniten 1reunoe Dertoren" .
idQ.c ,r ihpermutsooI.
r6oteit". brauits Qaul in e6lst
Gmp0rurq ouf, Y3pejiein Gie on
mejner Gfre?"
.gsin. UsItdo, aGer nc6f an 81
rex 0|auernotn Wi6srItanostloft."
.6ottit. Id sin Gin Uiann nit
DiGenstrdit."
.Qennsn 5je ni6t oas a03u nah
re 0ort be- Jren3oIsn} Was Die
Irau nil, roiQ 8ot;. uao bic ihGniie,
terfGhrtriihife re3isrt aud cen 5sits=
ten nab i6yem Wt1en."
.Ie6sr oGer Utd6t ser 2iebs Itett
nod ein 60heres". iagts II nit %itol3er
Je'ii9.ett.
.Tas BIN id btgierig. gu sriabrsn".
lIdelte Qleran0sr stfpas u~nqtdubig,
un6 fsierli6 fam Die Qntnort: pie
bsutitt 3reus,"
Q'elan6sr pon guIgarifn reidte
i.irem Q6jut1ntsa gsruhrt feline BET
ben 6GnN 3u. r0sbe 0ott, Neitup.
3aB ME Die git t0mms. rpo man
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
THE DEATH ANGEL.

Again the Angel of Death has
visited one of our loved and re-
spected citizens, Mrs. Winnie L.
Compiler. wife of w. o. Compiler
who died OH Tuesday morning
August 10, 1913, aged al years
II months and Is days.
She was in town last Saturday
feeling as we'll as common short
ly after her arrival home she
was taken sick and home reme-
dies were used which relieved her
suffering, but :on Sunday night
she was taken worse, and DR..
Booth was called and again she
was relieved and on Tuesday
morning the Doctor was again
called and upon his arrival found
her in a dying condition.
All that tender care and lov-
ing hands could do, was done,
but the Death Angel had claimed
her spirit and she was waited
away to her home not made by
mali.
The immediate cause of her
death was caused by gall-stones
and a weak heart. She leaves a
husband and six children, beside
a host Of friends to mourn her
untimely death.
The TIMES joins with her many
friends in extending sympathy 10
the bereaved family.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence Thursday
August 81 at l o'clock D. m, con-
Quoted by Rev. D. M. Scott, of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, after
which a large concourse of SYM
pathlslng friends followed the
remains to the Cheyenne Wells
Cemetery where they were laid
at rest there to await the COM
ing of the Master OF the 2esur-
rection Morn.
IF mad thought thou cuuldst have
died,
might not weep for thee:
But forgot when by thy side,
That thou couldst mortal b.:
1t never through my mind had pass
ed,
That time would e'cr be DER
When on thee should look my last,
And thou ahouidst smile no more
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
NOTICE..

On september "a, 1913 at 8
o'clock a. m the Register and
Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Hugo, Color ado,
will officially file plats Of. re-sur-
vey of the East boundary Of Col
orado and 3rd Standard Parallel
south and the following desert
bed townships:
Townships IL, 13, ID and Is,
south. range d. W., 9Th P. M.
Townships l12, 13, ID and Is
south, range AZ W., 9Th P. M.
And on and after that date the
unappropiated land will be SUBJ
ject to entry ard applications for
the same will then and thereafter
be received. P. O. HEDLUND,
Register.
JOHN P. DICKINSON,
HUGO, Colo. Receiver.
Aug. 10, 1913.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

J. Voris left for Colo. Springs
the 14th.
Mrs. VIM. Limits left for Chica-
go Sunday.
Miss Litteil went to Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday,.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dobry went to
Denver Monday.
Miss Angeline Pauls visited
Arena Tuesday.
D. C. Fuller left for Lyndon,
Ohio, last week.
Geo. Atkinson is home from
Emporia, Kansas, on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. West left
for Superior, Neb. last week.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Anna Gerky Aug. 21.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dwyer Friday Aug. Il, a daugh-
ter.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs Moler and Dolly Aug.
l3.
The section hands went to the
county seat Monday it being pay
day.
Mrs G. E. Gregory and son.
Edward, returned from Topeka,
Kansas Friday.
Mrs. ]. D. Pickering and son,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

CAUTION; In filling pit silos
one should never enter the silo
after it has stood for several
hours until the cutter has start
ed. The fresh cut fiddler as soon
as it enters the silo begins fer
mentation which forms carbon
dioXide, a gas which is heavier
than air, and where there is no
draft, will collect at the bottom,
in sufficient quantities to cause
suffocation. AS soon as the cut
ter starts the feed falling in will
set up a draft that will expel the
gas. You can test tor gas at any
time by lowering a lantern into
the siIo, if the light continues to
burn at the bottom of the silo
there is not enough gas to be
dangerous. A hen dropped into
my silo one morning before we
started the cutter and when we
found her she was doad. This
proves that the danger is not i'm
aginary. J. W. ADAMS.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Teachers Examination

The regular Teachers Examin-
alton will be held at Cheyenne
Wells on Thursday and Friday
August 81, and %; also at Wild
Horse. on petition, on same dates
Hours. 9 a. m. to IL and 1:3O to
to 4:30 p. m.
EMMA NJ. TOMBSTONE,
Co. Supt.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Fred Mackey returned on the
Saturday evening train from
Colorado Springs where he had
been for the last ten days on a
visit with his mother and sisters.
He reports as having had a
splendid visit. He took in the
Knights Templar doings at Den
yer and says it was a grand sight
to behold.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

We are in receipt of an invi-
tation from the Farmers and
Stockmens Fair Association, of
burlington, Colo to attend their
fair which is to be held at Bur-
lingto1 on Sept. 10 to 18th.
From the advertisements we
have seen, it promises to be a
grand affair. and you should
make arrangements to attend at
least one day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

and trying to head a bunch of
horses when his horse stepped
into a badger hole which caused
the horse to fall throwing Pat
and breaking his arm. DR. Booth
set the broken bones and now
Pat is getting along as well as
could be expected
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

At the preliminary trial before
squire Marshall last Saturday of
j. F. Workman and J. B. Lewis
on the charge of cattle stealing
both men waived examination
and was bound over to the dis
trio court in the sum Of one thou
sand dollars.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Harry K. Ihaw the slayer of
Stanford White escaped from the
Matteawan ASYLUM, on Aug II,
at 7:45 Il, m. and is still at liberty.
If our readers will remember he
is the man who has caused New
York City. so much trouble in
trying to convince the judges
that he was not insane and ought
to have his freedom. We think
if he had his just deserts that he
would be shoveling coal in sheol
long before this.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Mrs Qlertermous, and family
will depart for Ellsworth Kansas
the latter part Of this week.
They expect to run a rooming
house in that town. We are sor-
ry to lose this estimable family
from our midst but what is our
loss is Ellsworth's gain. Here's
wishing them success in their
new home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

j. A. McCrumb, our city dray-
man is putting on the style lately.
we saw him Monday riding in his
dray wagon, sitting ina rocking
chair with his feet upon another
and smoking a bran new cigar.
Too much style Nc.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
FOR SALE.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write US today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address,
Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
1926
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

The smiling countenance of DR.
Homer, of Arapahoe, was seen on
our streets Saturday, Tie DR..
and Mr.. Moore have beep down
in Mexico for several weeks re-
turning the latter part Of last
week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertions; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc, sc
per line. :: :: :: -:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

A free will Offering will be
taken at the church Sunday NOR
ming and evening to apply on
the deficiency in pastors salary.
There is deficiency of $4,000
in the pastors salary which
should be made up by the end of
the present month. Any assis-
tance that the friends of the
church can give will be appreci-
ated. If you feel like contribu-
ting and cannot be at church
Sunday you may give your con-
tribution to the church treasurer,
w. E. Cain. j, w. ADAMS,
Steward.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Lawrence, returned from Hays,
Kans. last week.
Mrs. Thos. Mansfield was call
ed to Mellette S. Oak, last week
by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Geo. Fredricks and her
neice, Miss Cecil Grooms, who
has been visiting her, lett for
Denver and Colo. Springs Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Merrill and
daughter, Ruth, left for Central
City, Iowa, the 18th, to be pres
ent at a reunion Of the Merrill
family.
Arthur Halweg returned from
Cresco. Iowa, Friday. His fam
lily were to have accompanied
him, but the baby became too i'll
to travel.
Mrs. D. H. Zuck went to
Wild Horse Tuesday to give the
teachers examination. From
there she will go to Cripple Creek
to visit Mr.. Zuck.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Pat Fitzgerald had the misfor-
tune to break his arm last Sat-
u: day. He was riding a horse
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postoice second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act of March 3. 1873.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
40 TO 65
Is the Age of Achievements
Says a Philadelphia Pro-
fessor.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Dr. G. FL.
Brown, of this city. has contributed an
interesting essay on THE Man of Fiji
ty' to the May number Of The North
American Journal of Homeopathy just
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MUST FILE CHARGES
Those Who Know of Misconduct
of State Officers.

Pierre. May 20.-The wording OF
the resolution passed by the state in.
vestigating committee is: "Be it re.
solved by the Investigating committee
appointed under the provisions OF
House Bill 491, passed by the thir.
tenth legislative assembly, that any
person having any knowledge or in
formation of any misconduct on the
part of any state officer or employe,
or any irregularities in the manage
ment of any state Office, department
or institution, or any knowledge or
information of misrepresentation of
state finances OF state property in any
state Office or institution, are hereby
invited ard requested to communicate
the same to such committee. In the
event that any person may know of
some other person who has knowledge
or information of any such misconduct
of Encouragement, a favor will be con-
ferred upon the committee by furnish
ing the name aud address of such per
son. All communications should be
addressed to Walter M. Cheever. secre-
tary, Pierre, South Dakota" The
object of this resolution is apparently
to put the issue squsrely up to those
who claim to know that there is mis-
appropriation or irregularities in state
affairs, and to either call upon them
TO make O record or admit they do not
know,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
INDIAN EXHIBIT
Crow Creek Agent Would Have
Indian Exhibit at the
State Fair

Pierre, May 90. When in this city
a short time ago. DR.. Daughe1ty,
agent on the Crow Creek reservation
took up the matter of an Indian fair
this fall on that reserve in line with
the movement which was started on
Cheyenne River servation several
wears ago. This movement has led tc
II far more extensive plan of exhibition
of the progress of the Sioux Indians
along agricultural lines, extending tc
the erection of an "Indian building
ON the grounds at the state fair al
Huron, in which the agricultural ex.
hibits from the different reservation
will be put into competition with one
another, the judging to be done by the
same men who judge the general agri.
cultural exhibits. The cost of such q
building will be about 50, 500 and DR..
Daugberty has set himself the task OF
raising this fund among the Indians on
the eight different agencies of the
state, about three hundred dollars from
each reservation. This move will be
a long step toward helping the In
dians in their development, as 1T will
put each reservation in competition
with the others as to agricultural sue.
Gees, and start keen rivalry among
the red brethren as to which reserva-
ton can make the best showing, not
only among themselves, bat in com
parison with what the white man can
10 at the same fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
IRRIGATION SURVEY
First Official Work on Plan to
Utilize Cheyenne River.

Pierre, May 20.-The first official
survey work on the proposed irriga-
ton plan for the utilization of the
food waters of the south fork of Chey.
enne river starts active operations
Monday. The force which will run
the lines from the point on Cheyenne
river near Buffalo Gap out onto the
prairies of eastern Pennington and
western Stanley counties, is headed by
Littell Snively, engineer in charge,
assisted by Henry Sparks. Emil Heck
and Clarence Hofstetter from Brookings
state school; with Dan Gierwagen as
general scout for the party, the
project being his pet plan for de-
velopment of the western part of the
state. @. w. Pope of Philip will be
the cook and general utility man.
The party will be out for most Of the
summer and their work will be the
basis of estimating the possibilities
of that plan of irrigation, and may
mean the development of a large area
which will be greatly benefited by the
placing of water upon it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

is still active; George T. Baer, more
than seventy, and still engaged in his
duties as president of the Reading
railroad; Dr.. Samuel ID. Gross and DR..
d. HAYES Agnew, both of whom did
wonderful work in surgery when past
sixty, and ]. Pierpont Morgan, who
was, without question. a towering fig.
ure in the world of finance and who
seemed to be in his prime after he
had attained his SEVENTEEN year,
"Popsibly the most conspicuous man
of fifty just at present. says DIR.
Brown, sis Colonel George w. Goe-
thals, who is at the age of fifty four il
talked of for appointment as civil gov.
ernor of Panama Zone because of his
success in digging the gigantic water.
way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
J. A. johnson

found the two long braids in her hand,
having been severed from her head.
She had gone down stairs In her sleep,
secured the scissors and cut the braids
off close to her head.
Pierre The state pardon board at a
meeting last evening recommended a
Communication from life sentence to forty
years for Francis Van Moore, sent from
Stanley county n a conviction of muir
der of an Indian N The recon-
mendation is one to allow him to hold
title to property in which he has an in
terest. A communication from fifteen
years to ten years was recommended
for Walter johnson, sent from Custer
county on a charge of highway rob-
berry,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Piefre-Governor Byrne has appoint
ed DIR. ferdinand V. Brown, of Sioux
Falls, as q member Of the state board
of dental examiners to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DIR. ]. u.
Mccartney, of Mitchell.
Woonsocket-N. Noble, of Center.
VILE, has purchased an interest in the
Citizens National bank here and will
remove here and take part in the man
agement Of the institution. 4. b.
Soper. jr., remains az president of ths
bank. and q. W. Hanson remains az
cashier.
Sisseton-Hans Paulson, a carpenter
of this place. died suddenly as the
result of choking on a piece of meat
while eating dinner at a restaurant.
Patrons Of the restaurant. when they
saw that Paulson was choking, carried
him out into the open air and strove to
push the obstruction either up or down,
bat were unable to relieve him.
Sioux Falls--The 15-month.- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrse. H. o. Powell. living
on . farm near Hartford, was drowned
as the result OF wandering from under
the eyes Of his parents for a time and
falling into a tank of water. Life was
extinct when q search revealed the
body Of the child in the tank.
Carter-The work of the Rosebud
Anto Scenic highway to the Black
Hills Is making splendid progress
and the first report Of effective work
having been done was made by /. T.
Stone. uf Carter, and was to the
effect that the nine miles of road be-
tween Carter and Jordan was thorough
~ dragged and graded which makes II
an ideal stretch between these two
towns for the autos to travel.
Worthwhile W mi fred Lonberger.
sister of Mrs. w. "A. Conner, a we'll
known resident Of Worthwhile, lost her
beautiful head of hair as the result OF
: dream. The luxuriant growth Of
hair was the pride of all the members
Of the family as we'll as of the friends
of the Young woman. She dreamed
that burglars had broken into her
home and cut of the two braids,
each Of which was az large as hel
wrist. She Was awakened BY striking
her hsad against the stair door. and