davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

wOrS for = Greater ST. JoAas. ~, J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
LIVESTOCK IS IN
GOOD DEMAND
CATTLE. SHEEP AND Hogs ALL
ARRIVE IN SMALL LOTS. kEEP.
ING THE PRICES TIP To a FRET.
TY GOOD MARK

PORTLAND. Dee .s.-The cattle
marks, opened las, week sery active.
A good quality OF offerings MAS In
evidence. choice steers going as high
as tT.75. cows touched the 1850
level.
Since Monday the run has bccn be-
low normal. with good demand.
A yery keen hog market started on
Monday. With run Of nearly 5000,
tops bringing $3.50.
This market has maintained It's
supremacy In price over all other
American markets for some time.
with tho exception OF Mondays o
run the sheep receipts continued light.
The market on all classes Of sheep Is
good and killers took all offerings
readily.
Shipping to tho market could be
materially Increased without any de-
cline In price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
THINK FRICTION
STARTED BLAZE
PLETELY DESTROYED sarCn.
DAY EvENING-OwNgn Rs.
GENTLY REFUSED To SELL


BONANZA. Dec. ss,--Jusi after
dark Saturday evening. a fre sroks
out In tho kllsoro noaE mill. The
mill had not been in use for aboa, a
month until Saturday. when II vas
used all day. II IL though; ,ha, the
nre started from friction In unoilcd
machinery In the top Of the building
The Ere ~as ~oll under way before
II was discovered. In abort tins
tho building was entirely burned
The -four had practically all been
disposed OF. but 1, ia thought that a
few OF tho hogs which were being fat
tened there were burned.
The mill was owned by Warren and
Merrill kiIgorc. II was valued at
about $4,000. while insurance was
about $1,000. This nro viii not only
bo great loss 10 tho owners. bat to
the town as well,
Just few wecks ago tho kilgorcs
were approached By J. J. Morton Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
RErrER METHODS

Two words may Be used to sum
i ap all tho needs OF small COM
munlties: Better methods"
BETTER business methods for mer-
chants, better agricultural methods
For tie farmers. better teaching for
the schools, better preaching In the
churches.
Rural communities do not ostcncr
lack these be,termeats than do urban
communities: bu, as the tide OF ,radc
aud population has set away from the
rural communities they arc bound 70
increase their at;raetvcness In every
possible way in crdcr TO recover and
retain their population. wealth and
power and prestige.
Just as the needs OF each commun-
ity touch the interests and activities
OF all classes citizens. so all classes
mus, unite and cooperate in taking
the steps that are essential TO the
leommuuitys r.juyenaiion and prcser-
Yation.
The Job Is too big for the merchants
or for any other single class Of eiti.
Gems 10 undertake TO perform. More
ever. when any one class carries OF
development work IL Is likely to be-
come narrowed until the res; OF tho
eommun!ty acquire the notion that
their interests are being disregardsd.
IL not deliberately opposed.
In fact. publicity OF the kind tha,
can be given only by participation IL
Indispensable to success In conmuA-
iiy development Al the trst sign OF
secrecy in the conduct OF develop
ment club those no, participating In
Its work become suspicious, and any
considerable suspicion Is fatal 70 COM
muniiy cooperation
Perhaps the sliaying OF suspicion
should have been included among the
primary needs of \ community. A,
any rate Il Is so important that de-
yelopment work cannot be carried on
successfully where II exists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
LADIES! OARKFN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
tsE URANpsts's xssG TEA AM
SULPHUR RECIPE AM >o.
IiObS Viii KNOW

Tao uso OF sass aaa Sulphur fes
restoring faded. gray hsis 10 iss sal.
afas color dates back 10 Gsanamesh.
efs time She used u to Keep hss
hair nsaatifsliy aafs. Glcssy ssd
abundant whsasres hss sair fell cot
OF took on that dull. faded o. strsAk.
sd appearance. this s,mpls tnistass
was applied -iih ~oaaestui eject
uat brewing a, homo h mussy Aad
out OF date, Nowadays. By assias sl
any drug store Tor a so esat bottle Of
"wye,h's Sage aaa Sulphur usis
Remedy" ,ou .iii set this famous
old recipe. whish can BE- dspsadsd
upon 10 restore natural color and
bsaa,, to tho hair. and Ia spisadid sos
danaraH. dry. f.vosish. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
a ~eil known do~ntown dsass,ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

Atonad the tohbleo ot n. az,
ae't aad The lmpvrial dasls. -.
haeeslass OF tho Saglvaai sgs la,
As''""ai s'"asuOs hsrv vu,, 49,,
a'aHY ~ the veteran biz ls..s,.'
'N,sNs'' a"ss unahS Years @, ss..,
tall sst'ies, Mlts hoailu aud w,D'.
W 'se nlah's ssrv hand, ,-osa,,,..
sh"'' prospects, ioF The comm. ~
sah tiosh -sto sthscyi, n,-u.,..
'h"'F uheoAdiIloaaI F,ioasrs a.,
saaAf ahzgst. tho comedian ~ a.
Washington ciab. ~ili b. tuls..,l a.,
sear MaaJ laugh bussl t,ys, AZ.
sAH' ~hes asrmaaJ sas laagt.,s,
1S his fafeFlip horse p,ay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
United i'rssa asrvies
BY Hal Sheridan

United Press Service
NKw YORK. pes IS The tsea,,
one PLAYER llmI, by tho National
League at lIs fsc.at meeting h.sv
viii cut OF many a pFomiains yoana.
stsr ttom hls chances With big
,sam Practically eSvrf team la tho
league has alFvady stsaed tFam ,hlrty
tn ATTY p,assFa The nambss mus,
b. est 10 lSsH,, ahs By MAJ !. 1913
Msnp ot The youngsters whom aAaa.
Evrs Naald ilts 60 Fssatn dsflus the
ssasun uilt act the al. bStotS ,hey
have sa opportunity ~ showing their
worth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

Tho Empire Manufacturing 60 u
Spokane ssd roHdlstoa iron works.
have asked foAdistaa citizens to sub.
scribe tus stock of consolidated cptn'
pany to manufacture rotary pumps.
ierIosa Fsfrisrratos splsi wood pulley
aud other aYtlslss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

says u aafhsas the hair go as,s..D,
saa s'eai, that neboay sas tell u IA.
Been seplisa, You sla.piy danb-.
spesso oF soft ssasa 4lth II. a.
a'as 'sis shsesss yeur halt us,,s
"as s'Faaa al tiAs, ny moralss ,ss
sssy hair aisappsass. aaa after A.
other application os ,wo. u b.ss.s
beautifully aass. slossr. .o,, s,s
abshasat
tAavss,tssmssp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

ilillsbofe, swUaty road dlstSss,s of
tho county have irSioa special road
tan Tor soes bailasSsa Fuaas 10 be
bullI during the coming year aud the
toal Amoga, Of lsvics ags sti.0oo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

The csasfal Association and The
threr,l i.nasuS afu stit, furnishing
Tho player mAEsSt slth ''rpmeFs -
" L. FtanhiEaa. ~ho pitched Tor
the Mascatlas tram iass ySss In lhs
ceA,Fai Association. hss b-sa signed
b, she ulaass HIS sss ss~t odd In ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

shes e' hs'se' ana a tlsh,ntD.,,,,.
se''sef' vs. az" sa'd 10 DO hls taslu,.'
Msa'a~ also signed up raa,s ~
way from tho Springfield tam nv :.
Tho fhses'i League Las, ,o., ,,a,,'' y
~ay made good 40 a rast man ...
hard hitter ""a .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
Advertised t~sssss

Tbs toiio~inx aneiainsi nali saa,,
ssf In th. kiama,h Fails pos,usfisr.
advertised pa shs .sIh dss et nexra.
bst. sitl be scns Go The dead iStsss
efios at wsshiastea. - g.. ua Tho
sIh day nE tahaaFf. 1915
Aaolas. ~ A
Halter. w
ballard. iisspi
Gtle~rt. AabSfa
Harness. Mira
tahhson-s'uilius Realty CO.
i.ApSY. T. & Go
i'artrss. itamaas
Pratt. Mrs 10 tho
hoSsrtsas u "
A charge os ie wiii se maas 90 sit
isi;ess delivered from ,sts its,. In
ealliax FOE letters please say savss
tisrA
w A. pgt.Ikt.i.. y. n
ssas1aeaaazaraas4Has7 7aaaslalzsa7sals7ua
inssrsss1 thai r~ys. Nre thiissstc.
a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

Ashland. whn spsEhI 10 buy ,hs mill
and remove !, They refused tais
oGvr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

L.. iilrps 10 planning to apsa
a aton- quarry foat nslt-a south a.
tirownssllic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

THE LATEST REPORTS from the
front are that the Austrians are ad-
vancing. Similar reports come from
the servians. the Germans. the Turks.
the French. the British. the laps. the
Villistas and the Carraugistas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

If you ARE interested in prac-
teal charity. you might line up TO
help out the Philantrophic depart
ment Of the Library Club. For prac-
teal genuine relief work. the efforts
OF these women are 10 be highly
lauded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

FROM NOW ON We can all expect
lots more letters than We have been
receiving. urgent Invitations - 70
pay up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

A LIST OF THE lost and wounded
In Toyland's ranks today would ~
veal terrible havoc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

misery. All how comfortable your isst
fssl. Get 26 osnt boz Of TIZ" now st
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good fsst. glad isst.' isst
that never swell, never hurt, never ~
tired. A yses's leot soalost guasaatssd
q mousy ysfunAed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

BY THE WAY, how about resolve
10 citify the town by numbering your
house?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

THERE Is SOME talk Of Q revival
OF Helen Pink" this year. To the
casual observer. some Of the women
wearing II do look like Helen pink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

u te's worth hsvias. ~ westh II.
|suslsg. - Ch1lsses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

sUPPosING PROSPERITY dos
some back with rush--some Of thess
eusses win be still sticking around
talking hard times. and will lose Out
again
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

VERIFY. KLAMATH FALLS 10,
Eyerything'--H Klamath falls fol
these mail order catslogS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28
Scattered Shots

MILLION : SHIP Fast on Rocks
says the Medford Sun. We nigh, -
further and say that o more had beer
learned up TO the OF going 10 press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-28

iassrsss1 thai p~ys. Nre thiies,<c.
asa Msis .sr~-t, i'russ % isR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
MILES ISEli- SEARCH
IOE GiitNAN s ! SSH =

IONuON. oct 30 The admin
IIIs has published 900 announcement
regarding eight or ruo German .r.
.ai- believed lo bC Loo tHc Atlantic.
IaDIl, aud Indian oceans Scare.
tor these vessels 30 is pointed Dr.
b,.uL made uy the cruiser ut tHr
Allies
Owing Ju jhr vast EwUsc- of .rl
aud ocean and uuumpuUIr islands
rhy German vessels have m almost
infinite choice OFF movement The
admiralty urges the pUDIiD goo howe
confidence BOO .iep n.Wl taken fu
bring thc sermHf- tu action rsUD.
rialIv nov that the convoy IHiI h'.
uE somewhat .ee cucl OBJ. number
1f searching .ru. rre . continually
augmented
The capture. 90. merchant ship
f D.. pointed QUO have been JUr aIE.
Us tU Urr.HrI HI admiralty u.rHr.
t.u- I|, uN alternative tu Tho
present m"H0I would b.. fHr mar
.Hl'Hue .. merchant Fa .I. U r'
guitar ,uu.ut.. tenn tha H Hl.
.u Tor nor been Considered ueO0s tr.
fu enforce.
OF ur #oH.HHl British 80.
fIIue .|H HfH.r countries under
F. ger cent uI| have been uuN n,
German ".i| fbe comparatively
..N GrrWan which have ont
nav. .r.. uturol There .s
fI. statement .HI.l Jude therefore POGO
H..s .uu 'ur anxiety dui uu uE.H."
..|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

EiS,INn~ ACTION
AGAINST ~ ~. a DENNEI

h MESSAGE received here last
evening iatos that lho Wichita
calls ,humucr of commerce yostsr.
1ay r....uled the action taken iH.t
Saturday when t.nf protested
again. tho Fort Worth a. Denver
railway company u,.lus. ur thrr
taking uN trains co.,. and tWu Tle
message sass 'Au.r Investigation
800 are certain $50 ted fou hastily
ud .HHi thc Ueuy,. t8H u.IIN'i FOO
tlia ruirHrhmont $50 iUr matter
win probably stand o.. b. Ia Un.I
tb, uU ines. seem fo justify run
ming iur two additional train. again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
ENJOY HALLOWE' EN-
Program at Reading. singing nnd
Music, Followed hy Delightful
Luncheon.

The Halloween party given by
IH, knights and Ladies' of Security
Monday night Was grand success
The prorwm consisted ol read
me speaking inginr and insiru-
mental music The decorations add.
ga very much Goo thc pleasure and CO..
trHc'Iyouc-s of Tho occasion AS we'll
1s tHr spoOks
Alter the program was rumplci.
ed flrr-hmcuis were served, con
-i-tlup of pork and beans. spaghetti
pickles. peanuts sandwiches dough
nuts cake and pupkin pie served
with chocolate and coffee
D. King wac 80 tu rEn ul the
luncheon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
THRIE NENICANN ARE
TAKEN 10 GRAY COZ NTN

Grant Halle eHi.t spc.cai agent
of ihc Santa rc. won't 90 ramol
Tuesday afternoon Zoo charg, of
tHr.a NDuDaus who aro wanted Iu
pampa 1000 chHrrc OF burr'arizius 70
rIIRH. Gt
The alleged burglary waH com
muad nH january and tnc three
NeNr1u. ncro arrested short
time latter aud brought to AMARILLO
'pr afr keeping 0u account of th"
volkuo of tho Jail. u Gray coua
These three wou we're 900 employ
&, OF tUc Santa Do If the 'iWe tho
alleged uN0usn occurred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

yer. saved and several Joined the
three cooperating churches
There sill boz three main services
today OF tom. thrce-th.rty and seven
thirty The prayer meetings N.ll be-
held ai three and seven
Tl. meeting Nlll close tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

"HIfef Ntlarou ... assessor ai
claude aas in Amarillo yesterday
,u route home from canyon where
Do, scent 20 sec NT NcIHrrH and
tLr children Tho .fter are There
attending the W. Texas state
Normal aud their other N'.
them
Marvin Jones auI Frank tFhuru
returned from Gus puutr MrntH.
uirHt where tho yla. gone ou .esa.
business Z I@Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

WACO. Texas, Oct. -i- nus
was Advertisers Day az the stat"
Fair. aad all of the Al Clubs OF Tho
State we're represented
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28

Daily News Want Ads must bo
accompanied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-28
Sl.50 to $3.50
INDIAN SPORT COATS

THE STORE THAT SELLS ONLY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
We have at present The greatest line Of serviceabe
and useful premiums that have had your duplicate
checks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
TWO FIGHTS FEATURED
, TRIAL OF DIVORCE CASE

Oacoma, s. D., Feb. 9.-The taking
of testimony in what without question
is the hardest fought divorce case tried
for some years in South Dakota, has
just been concluded in the state circuit
court here. The principals in the action
are lack Il. Sutley, q pioneer ana
wealthy rancher and stock raiser or
western South Dakota, and his wife,
who some months ago became involved
N domestic difficulties and finally rel
sorted to the divorce court. Mr.. Sutley
since early days has been prominent in
state democratic circles and is, n OF
the best known democratic politicians
In South Dakota. The court was &C.
cupied nine full days and also held q
number of evening sessions In order to
receive the voluminous testimony in
The case. The question OF alimony Is
the contending point In h divorce
litigation. A sensational episode dur
ing the offering of testimony was a fist
fight In the court room, when Mr.. SUIT
ley objected to the testimony Of one OF
the male witnesses for his wife and at
tackled him when he left the witness
stand, The witness was knocked down
before the eyes of the court and aris-
ing to his feet knocked Sutley through
the ropes" so to speak, the two knock
downs being recorded before the sur
prised court attaches could interfere.
Final argument In the now celebrated
divorce case will be made before Judge
Trip at Mitchell on February 20.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
OLD FRENCH JOURNM
GIVES INCIDENTS OF
EARLY DAKOTA TIMES
Jean Baptiste Trudeau Erepted
"Pawnee House in ChasSes
Mix County in 1895.

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 6.-Some veryS Inn
portant and Interesting ancient SDu
Dakota history has recently c0nha TO
light In the discovery Of h PERSONAL
journal of Jean Baptfste Trudeas. who
built the first historic building I'm South
Dakota. THE Pawnee House" Of Lewis
and Clark, located near the present
site OF Greenwood, Charles Mix soun-
ty. and built in the autumn or 1855. 1t
has been presumed that this house was
built by the employees OF Zenon Tru-
1deau, governor OF Saint Louis. but this
journal destroys hat assumption.
J.. b. TTudeau was q s~chooimaSter
In st. Louis, but finding few pupils
and fewer fees took to Indian trading,
first visiting the Yanktons upon the
upper Des Moines near the Iowa-Min-
nesota line. In 1894 he was cOusmis-
stoned by THE Commercial company
for the discovery OF the nations of the
upper Missouri" &c go for trade with
the Arickara, at Grand River. Senth
Dakota. 4
he presents evidence that the French
had been trading among the Dakota
Sioux and Arickara for severaf years
prior to this date. Trudeau was very
poorly equipped by temperament fDr a
trader, lacking courage, tact and militia
tive, and the Indians simply ran over
him, c~onfiscating his wares and doing
about as they pleased. He seems to
have spent the winters OF 1894 and 1895
with the Rees at Grand river, and then
dropped down to Handy's point where
he built the "Pawnee House." IN the
autumn OF 1796.
The next year he went back TO the
Rees n on to the Mandans and re-
turned to st. Louis in 1798. His Journal
contains much of interest to South Da-
kotans. Even prior to his coming most
points OF natural interest had their
present names. The journal is in
French and is now being translated by
G. Stanley Stevenson, in the Depart
ment Of history.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
ODD FELLOWS HOME AT
DELL RAPIDS PROSPERING

Dell Rapids, 8. D., Feb. 10.-The home
which the Odd Fellows of the state
established near Dell Rapids several
years now is entirely free from
debt and is proving itself one of the
most beneficial institutions of the kind
anywhere In the United States. The
home represents an Investment OF
about 100000. including the 10. acres OF
land surrounding 1t, At the present
lime the home Is caring for "a depen-
dent children Of dead Odd Fellows and
one dependent Odd Fellow and n de-
pendent woman. A per capita tax on
the members within the south Dakota
Jurisdiction of 25 cents for Odd Fellows
and 10 cents for members of the Re-
bekah lodges supports the institution,
bringing in about $4,000 per year for
the maintenance of the home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
MUST CLOSE SALOONS OR
LOSE RAILROAD DIVISION

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. .8.--That
James ]. Hill has decided that unless
the saloons are voted out of Garretson
he will move the division headquarters
OF the Great Northern railroad from
Garretson to Jasper, Mimi. a point IL
miles north of Garretson, is the report
which Is In circulation, apparently on
good authority. In fact, an official OF
y railway company is authority for
n statement that his company will
make no more improvements in Garrett
son until the saloons are voted out and
voted out for good. This is taken to
mean that the railway company is in
reality contemplating the removal of
the division headquarters. It appears
That n railway company has had a
great deal OF trouble as the result OF
some OF its employees drinking % ex-
cess IN Garretson, and this Is supposed
TO DO the reason for the railway COM
pany serving the anti-saloon ultima
tum. The question OF renewing or re-
fusing saloon licenses will come before
the voters at the spring election. ana
according to present Indications. a
strong effort Will be made TO defeat
license ana thus keep the town m tina
good graces Of MI. Hill and the snbor-
dinate officials OF the railway Company.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
BRITISH EAST INDIANS
ARE DENIED ADMISSION

Manila, p. l., Feb. british East
Indians to the number Of 300 at a
meeting here today protested against
the action of the authorities in refus-
ing them certificates enabling them to
proceed to the United States. The
speakers declared they did not claim
free entry to America for British In
dams. u argued that those now in the
Philippines were entitled to admission
to h United States. One Of the a
tors said that loyal subjects to King
George had been insulted by the imp1f-
grafton authorities here and in the
United States.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
ACTIVITIES OPERATE
TO PLACE INSURANCE
on REASONABLE LINE
Rates Held Down and Danger
Gus Conditions Eliminated
by State Department.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. THAT the South
Dakota insurance department is de-
voting its interests strictly In behalf
OF the state, and does mo- work In any
particular to the interests of the IN
surance companies. il The emphatio
statement of o. X. Stablein. state In
uranc commissioner. Mr.. Stable1n's
comment was called forth by a recent
newspaper insinuation that the activity
Of the department or incendiary nreS
operated to the general beneht or the
insurance companies.
People in the state who are carry
ing insurance risks for protection ratn-
er than speculation have the right 10
protection against the ruthless nTe-
bug" Mr.. Stablein said. "The depart
ment has no apologies to offer for try
ing to locate the responsibility where
fires are manifestly of incendiary ori-
gin, and 1t expects TO continue along
that line. 1t Is only by keeping the
fire losses within legitimate limits that
q reasonable rate can be maintained
In the state. ,,. Va 81
''This department certainly would
not stand in the way of any legitimate
claims-rather IL Is part of its duties
and desires to enforce such payments
and make the companies comply with
their just obligations. IT has happened
that hasty payment OF losses to IRE
bugs has enabled guilty persons to get
out Of the state and beyond the reach
Of prosecution. Where there Is actual
evidence OF incendiarism we insist on
the right to a thorough investigation. .
"Since the first Of July A cases OF
suspicious fire have been investigated
by the department, all taken up on
complaint received from public Off
Gals. OF these, Is Investigations were
made after the insurance had been
nnI1 IN 10 nthor in NyaGfiprl ftnnG the de-
partment recommended payment of the
insurance. In is others the question or
insurance was not involved.
Eight of these complaints came from
Aberdeen and were taken up on q
complaint Of the fire chief or some
other public officer. In four Of these
cases the insurance had been paid
prior to the Investigation. Not n OF
these cases at Aberdeen was taken up
at the request of an insurance com
pany, but all were investigated at the
request of public officials"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12
FARMER FINDS GOLD IN
PROCESS OF DIGGING WELL

Belle Fourche. S. D.. Feb. 7.-Con-
siderable interest and excitement has
been aroused throughout The mining
circles Of the Black Hills over a dis
covery recently made by G. A. Brown
field while digging a wen On his ranch.
Ave miles west Of Aladdin. At the depth
Of 100 feet the drill struck a strong
rock foundation, a small piece ad-
herring to the drill point, and when
brought to the surface was found to
contain considerable free gold. The
specimen vas taken to Deadwood and
assayed the tune of $4,000 per ton,
and the assayer pronounced the rock to
be Of a silverite character. MI. Brown
field came to Belle Fourche. interested
local capitalists in the prospect and a
shaft Is now being sunk. Reports were
the effect that prospects were picking
up, due to the fact that a new vein
had been found, -