davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
loSfale 5ragter % ganifeeIiigsbeoen
beo pnerbobebet at fremfuffe Dern.

IosfaIe 5raeter % goa1iffe,ligbeoen
peo operbope0et at fremifaffe Dem.
SSgnrtgt er Set, flyer Direftpr
8allink mnrfeligt at bpre ioa megen
Cole onr bpie5fotpjsprifer o. Man-
gel paa Sobtgi, 1taar man peo at
gao fra Maa0blspIa0ienS til aoll=
gems Nptorb finder Sen enc Sorret=
ming efter sen a16er, scr an11o11-
cerer Sobtgi til neofatte, ia enbog
til balDe &riier. Seq tror berfor,
at De Splpsniager, iom Snoenrigs=
11iniiteren bar forifaffet fig, er rig
|tige:: at Der ct Jootgi NOT til bient=
lige Jprbrug, % at man bbis
Der life inotrpffer. noget ga1ife II
for1t61et life bebpber at frpgtc
for Ell p0erligere Stianine of Sfo>
tbjspriierne.
Gn banif Tolfetbingsmanbs 9iej=
ic-Gpcntpr / Sperrig.. Solfetbitrgs-
mono Sreoerif Mprgooro, Treberifs=
borg &eiifole, ajpItebe n1eo fin
foenif-fe6te Gr1le / Sl,len be,loes
Stem i @almltao. Sc oplepeoe ifplee
rTreoerifsborg Mmtsabis" Der ct g.
he,rtpr, iom biier, bpor. forligtie
man lfol bore, 11aar man / oe1ne
&rigstio refer / l1b1onoet.
Stolig ON Morgene11 oc11 80. Dc-
cen1bcr oiloc sggteporrct rejle bje,r.
Bao Scrnboneitotionel, belp Tplfr=
thlngsmo10cn, 6o bu11 nilOc Iplc
TiIet> tiltalt Of e1 N%olitibetjcnt,
Der ipurgte bnrl> ONT f)ol1 bopOc
Mejiebepis fra Nolitiet. Set bopoe
Sr. Nprgooro life, BON binite life
noget of at iligt blep frrpct. sc
%tjellten gjorbc ham bo ppn1prfiom
boa, at naor mon | belu1e Sis refer
! 5ncrrig, og n1on life toqcr il1o
noa &otel, 1fal man bc0 Mnfpm'ten
til @pc1 mel0e fig poo Nolitiitotio=
ncn og gipre Set famine beo Mfrej=
let.
Soo mootte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fen pon Nolitifontorct, tit Set npo
ncnoigc orbnet 90 ofrciIte ion,n1e
Mftcn tiI 0nnmnrf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

ret ! &ipbenbopn bar inolpbet BEN
IeoDonIiec Meooelelie fra Berlin, at
Saffelr bar inbl6it, gift ban ganlfe
rolig ino og bpbc0e fine Yenge
Der blcp ham n6bctaIt efter Sc 0un=
tie stotsbaners &urs 80 altIaa
TOO Ser. poo lin lille 8erlinerrci1e.
GcSnrrrc funbe Don fife DoIoe
|Iono for Eunge> men oif og prole-
De mco lin 8eorift, % ocrpeo tom
S11torien rent tilfGloig @%posinlpef=
tor Mortin 811cf fpr Ore, % ban
orog Smiora for, at ser pjcbliffe=
Zig tlcn truffet Torbolbsrcgler til
at forbin6rc @icntogclien al bette
llnorte Jorretningsfif.
5bab fpitcr set at lenc i 9anmarf.
Stotiltllf 9eportemert foretpa /
WEioten al N11gult oa pco llogon-
gen al Sftobcr CT lln0eripgclic on
ooae1oc &rigens St1oflp0ellc pao
9ctollpriicrne. Nebploningcn CT
'l1o11ge Ctcocr l10tpu1tc. 9ette ct
aopnll9 Silfuloet meo &c1lpn til
guile sgrtcr (51 @pcr)> Noqbpeoe-
9rD'1 (3S Nner), Mis (36 @pcr),
Spelfcr l27 Nper, Mislncl Q6 Wp=
er) og Solpeter GA Nper). 5preot=
n1S forefpmmcr cl1opibcrc Mcooclel=
Ter OIL fl1oppe 8cbploninocr at fpI=
9eloe %orcr:: Sic, Sogo, tprrcDe
&lnobrr, 5enuliegrpn, Munl1ornn,
bruno Non1er, Moforoni, &ufoo>
So(oiolinffcr> Npoocr, &artoffcluucl,
Hpg9rp1l tprrc6e 9Gbler, Goffc,
&o11ois, 1po11if 5olt. 5ultanu Soft
11er, N5rlfoicr> Tcri fencr, Sopremel
og 5pileolfc. ri @arer, iom CT
blepcn billigcre cller Itoor / on?trcnt
'ol1n1c NrlS mi lom / Sl1li, fan
'1Go1es: 0fic=, &olpe- % 5pincfjpo,
8o11e> tbrreoc 9gblcr og Mbrifo1er,
81 ng tilbcls ferif Str. Gn Yris=
1tlg1li11g al 1920 psf. cllcr Ser
on7trina finber mo for 6ronifbrgo>
7Sen1uljcgrnn, 5ogogrpn, Suffer
Morgorinc, EetroleumL &11l oQ &or.
0e 9ohcoborcr> lom tilt folter incl
ler1 en- SjeroeoeI og Ell boIp Donq
mere emo / S11li Moo11eb, cr iipr:
Hl19brdo, Sigtebrpo, 6lorrncl, 8nq=
9rp11, &onrcgrbn> @ogbpeoegrpn,
Nis. Speifer oe 5pinefebt. Sen
1tGrfe Nrisltigning timber mon for
guile Wrter og nplogte $50. M1,g=
brpoct CT Itcgct mes fra al til 81
pet., frnoret 0onif Gbinefe0t meb
IS til al pGt. SEQ Nris=l1n0er5e-
gcllen / Nftobcr MooneO blep Sen
1o1nleoe &irfnina at Yrisltigninncn
for Saoenorer, @rnnolcl og 8e(ns=
ming beregnct til fist ober 10 pGt.
for en fio%bcnbobnif Mrbej6erfomilie
r1eo en- Srotpgt al 1900 &ro=
1ler narlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Kjnhrnhaum.

Erof. &n,,b Taber er 11l1 loo piot
/ @corin9 efter Sen forlige Npero=
ton fem ban bar gjcnnemgooct, at
ban fan 1poolcre / 91igsbofpitolets
Grpnncgourb.
%Gip5enbabns Gpprpeje. S Decer1=
Der bor Sn6tegten SOt,S21 Set. Il
|Tior 752,324 &r.); fro 1. Mpril
1914 til Nbtoor bar Snbtegten
|6,425,434 Ser. Il t%iliborenoe 3ibs=
RIM / Tior 6,176,564 &r.).
Tbp. StabsSprlesc Gblpeiter Bill
man er 0pb neiten 80 Mor. San
bar / @tprlte0elen al fin 2ebetio
fl1pttet til &nre11; n1er Itoo oeS=
|11oen / Ito6ig Gorbin0elie n1eo .ll11=
oerbisningen paa 8eterinar ifolcn,
|oels ion1 2eftor og 6els 1om Ger=.
for.
Sbs. Maj. Gnfeoronniugcn CT III,
ioo roif, at BUN ogter dt forIooe
SreoenSborg og otter toge Opbolo
/ Sinterpolnet poo MomIiellborg.
Samti0ig forlpgger 9ongeporret
&elibenlcn til &j9benboDn.
Treberifsbcrgs SnbbDggcrantal Ell
efter 6en ii0lte GGlling $4,000. Mn=
toilet har ifjor 95,705,. ioo Ser olt=
loo er Gilbagegong. Den11e foloer
olene paa Mpnbenc, al bbilfe ser
MI er 1851 ferre e110 ifjor, me-
oenS Mntollet al abi11ocr er boflet
n1eo 756.
9anif &aremagaiin lnffes. G11 al
&rigens Girfninger er 2ufningen al
Sen f%ip6e1bopnife 5torforrctning
~0anif &aremogoiin", lon1 . fattcr
en- bel gpgning paa Strpget. 9ele
Eerionalet, $50 .Berloner, CT OPP
|iagt.
Malerinbeu glitrib @plm, Ser i
Soraoret rei1te til Be1tin6ien bar
pnn Gru116 al &rigen mottet al
r ' -, ..
Ebrpoe lit @tuoieopbolb / ct. Sbo=
mas, % er efter en- meget belDerfig
(9tej1c, ser borebe ~ Maoneo,
penot bjem til &%jpbenbobn.
st nprotif Stnbentermp6e. Ser ct
fifplge rNott." %truffet Mftale ON /
geioten al Moi 1915 at ofboI6e ct
|noroiif 5tuoentermpbe, ser ffal boz
re / tire Sage. S6rIte Sag tiGbrin=
|9es 21tno, onoen Sag oflegges
Der 8eigg | Selitngborg, Sel1i1ggr
Jog 6re0erifsborg, og treble % 1toJte
Sag tilbringes / ajpbenbopn.
Sen banife Tresie % Syiflanb.
Set fejicrlig tpife Weionotifab / Sig
benbobn me6oeler, at Sen / Sen IL
oenlon0ife Hres1e uoipre0te Otter
refining at olle 0onifc 8lo0e mes
llnotagelic at uHoIitifen" ifuloe be-
re forbuot / Spiflon6> er rem og
ifjer 0pipino. st iaobant 6orbro
er al6rig 1161tebt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0oos' 80
Mars Tpbielsbes, @ebeimefonferens-
rooo Coos bar poo tit so Mars
SeoielsDog fornplig Wienltano for
nlpobanlig flor @DloeIt.
&onget oeforere6e Grcellencen
Im1eh eIArtiprSttnenniTIc,1 : M,tIS ,1oS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
DANSK FRO.

DANSK FRO.
tUrtefr6, Blonsterfr9, Markfr~
er anerkjendt Ve1den over som Diet
bedste og NEST haardfgre. Saa der
for dansk Fro Haven og Mar
ken og spar Penge.
For l Dollar sender jeg porrofrit
IS store 5 og 10 Cents Parker Ur-
te- og Blomsterfre, tilstr9kkeligt
til en- almindelig Have.
Send Besti)ling og Belobet i Money! Or
der, rePistreret Brew eller u. S. Frim1r.
ker - Prlsliste sendes frit.
The Danish Seed Import
(Chr Mosbjerg.)
a7ao 10. Ave. So. Minneapolis, N5inn. /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

Hrof. &n,tb Taber CT 11u loo pi0t
| @eorin9 efter Sen forlige Opero=
tom fem ban bar gjcl1neugooet, at
ban fan lpoOlere / &igsbcfpitolets
Grpnncgoor6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
CONVICTED RUSTLER
ATTACKED CHIEF WITNESS, AFT
Err FINISHING TERM, AND
HAS DESIGNS ON JUDGE.

Bonesteel, Sept. 13.-"I1l get you
all after my term expires" exclaimed
j. A. Gregory, convicted in circuit
court here three years & of horse
stealing. He was released from pris-
on a few weeks ago and in keeping
with his threat. returned to this
county. He appeared at Gregory and
made inquiries for Frank Flanagan,
a liveryman, who was the principal
witness against him. Flanagan
happened to be. at Iona. in Lyman
county. that day attending a ball
game. Gregory had come from
Mitchell in an auto. driven by Tom
Berry.
without delay he ordered Berry to
drive him to Iona, where he found
Flanagan. whom he at once APP
preached in a threatening manner.
Flanagan ''ducked" through the
crowd, jumped into a waiting auto
and made a run for safety. Gregory
made a move as though to draw a
gun, but was restrained by the crowd
from following.
Having lost Flanagan Gregory in
structed Berry to drive him to Ga
coma, where ii is supposed he in
tended to attack Judge Williamson.
A telephone message apprised the
Judge of the situation and prepare
tons were made to give him a warm
reception. II is thought he suspected
word had gone ahead and so changed
his plans.
Gregory has not been heard OF
since then, but fears are entertained
that he will later attempt to carry
out his threat of vengeance against
the Judge. jurors and witnesses.
Gregory has a bad record. having
served terms in both Nebraska and
Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
0RVlLLE WRIGHT TO
QUIT THE WORKSHOP
A0rOp.d ne Inventor VIII Devote
Life 10 Research Work,

Dayton. O.-Oryille Wright, the aero
plane inventor and manufacturer, Is
to devote his life to research work.
giving up his business interests.
The inventor for years has had the
ambition to develop and ampllfy his
research work. but since the death of
his brother Wilbur several years ago
his time has been taken up almost en-
tirely by the management OF his bust
ness and patent litigation. In the last
week two offers have been made for
the Wright holdings here. but without
success.
Mr.. Wright refused to make public
any offers he has received, but Day
ton bankers say substantial sums and
credits were concerned.
II cannot say now how soon this
rhange will come about or give any de-
tails Of how or why ii will be made"
said Mr.. Wright.
Ii il said Mr.. Wright's health Is poor
and he il in Il nervous condition. Con
fronted with this as n possible motive
for selling the plant. he still refused to
reveal his intentions further.
II never was interested especially In
the business end OF It," said Mr..
Wright. II am not averse to making
money from II. But that Is not what
| am striving for.
My patent litigation is going favor
ably, both in the United States and
broad. The court of appeals has sus-
tanned the decision of lower courts I'm
every instance. and there is a little
further work along those lines.
II have not gone into the war game
as other aeroplane manufacturers have.
The trouble has been In getting a high
powered aeroplane motor that is re
liable. They are pretty delicate things.
but am working on a new 100 horse
power engine which have not put on
the market"
Concerning the New York newspaper
story In which 1t was said the Ger
man government held an option on the
Wright plant. Mr.. Wright had an ex-
PLANTATION to make.
THE story Is an untruth. | know
that 1t was based merely ON a sugges
ton that the German government get
an option on this company. Some one
thought 1t would be a good scheme for
the Germans to buy the Wright com
pany and prevent other countries from
getting any machines. A letter to thai
effect IA written to the German con
sui at New York. and from that scurc'
the story emanated."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
THOROUGH WORK
How a Madison Citizens Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

III you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Madison people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. l.. d. Crow. 1905 e. Seventh
St., Madison. says: Il gave a state
ment in praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at F. c. Smiths drug store.
some years ago for the reason that !
had known them to be a good medi-
cine and one of true merit. l have
never had a sign OF kidney trouble
during all the years since the cure
was made. am pleased to have the
opportunity of giving Doan's Kidney
Pills a second endorsement"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13

Supreme Court Makes Decision In
Wolsey Case.

Pierre, Sept. 13.-That a liquor Ii
n election is a special election,
regardless of the fact that IL may be
held at the same time and place as
an election for city officials, Is the
holding of the supreme court in af-
firming the decision of the lower
court of Beadle county in the Ease of
Daniel p. Whorton ct al. VS.. Fred
Bager. mayor, and the city officials of
the city of Wolsey. in a decision by
Judge Gates. In the case at issue the
election was called by the city audit
or on a petition filed with him, just
as he did the general election for city
officers. But 1t is held that. regard
less of the fact that the election to
decide upon granting liquor licenses
was held on the anne date and at the
same places as the general election, it
was a special election and could not
be called except upon petition and ac-
ton by the city council to make IL
valid. The question of the validity
of the petition was raised, but the
court holds that 1t is not necessary to
pass upon the issues raised on that
feature of the case, as the election
was invalid regardless of the petition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN DIGS UP
EGYPTIAN TEMPLE
One Of the GIOrieS Of Mem
phiS Is ExCdyated.

Philadelphia.-The discovery Of a
great temple at Memphis, Egypt. be-
longing approximately to the period Of
Rameses H., Is announced by the Uni
versity museum as a result of the
spring and summer explorations OF
Eckley Il. Coke, .Ir., OF the Egyptian
expedition under the leadership of Or.
Fisher, curator OF the museums Egyp-
tar section.
The find Is considered of first impor-
lance and Ii Is hoped will prove To be
the beginning of further developments
In the u%ncovering of the history OF
Memphis. which was n cf the great
cities Of the world, probably the great
est In the time OF Rameses H.. more
than 1900 years ago. which Is known
to have been of great importance 5000
years ago and probably has n history
running thousands of years behind that
era.
The temple was silted over with mud
from the Nile and covered with sand
blown from the desert. SO that nothing
remained of the glories which were so
prominent In the days of Herodotus
and which lasted until within a cen
fury or two of the Christian era.
The discovery of the great temple TO
students OF history Is highly valuable,
bearing out the glowing chronicles Of
the glory OF the Egypt by Herodotus.
1t forms another REPUTATION of recent
historians who have accused him OF In
sorting myths In his writings.
When the digging began the capitals
OF two columns OF the great palace
were discovered. After a hundred ex-
pert diggers had spent three months In
careful excavation q great hall OF col
umns was unearthed. and the excava-
lions We're then carried down to the
original soil.
The temple must originally have been
n Of the glories of Egypt. In spite of
the work OF time. of sieges and other
distinctions, enough survives to show
that 1t was a magnificent place. This
temple In all its gorgeousness was de-
scribed by Herodotus. A large inscrip-
ton indicates that 1t may possibly be
the temple OF Set H.. although at first
1t was supposed TO have been erected
by Menephtah. son Of Rameses Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
JAMES SCHMIDT OF KANSAS CITY
ADMITS HE KILLED BRAKE
MAN-ACT ONE OF
SELF DEFENSE.

Aberdeen, Sept. 13. - James
Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo, who
shot and killed Ross Farrar of Cakes,
N. D., a brakeman for the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, here Thurs
day night, was arrested fourteen
miles east of here Friday night ear
James. He offered no resistance to
arrest, and when brought here ad-
mitted having shot Farrar but claims
his act was in self defense. He
claims that Farrar had shot at him,
the bullet just passing over his head
and embedding itself in the door of
the box ear. He claims that he drew
his gun and fired just as Farrar aim
ed at him a second time. both firing
simultaneously. Two empty cham
that witnesses claim hal three shots
were fired substantiates part of
Schmidt's story.
Schmidt hid In a cornfield while a
posse was searching for him, and that
night slept in d haystack. He stop
ped at the farmhouse of Frank Wei
rauck for supper Friday night. After
eating his meal he went out where
harvest hands were lying around.
An automobile wen by the group of
men, %whereupon Schmidt ran around
a haystack. This attracted suspicion
and the authorities at James and
Groton were informed. He was sur
rounded in a cornfeld and arrested.
Schmidt came here from Sioux City,
Ia. Wednesday. He is a member of
the /. w. w, local No. 400, at Kan
sas City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
o CAT HOLD-UP
Cumming on Trial for Shooting Ed.
ward Griffith.

Vermillion. Sept. 13.-Clarence
Dunning was held to the circuit court
for the alleged shooting of Edward
Griffith in a box a neal Elk Point.
during an attempted hold-up. as the
result of a preliminary hearing held
here Saturday. Sioux City friends of
Dunning made a heroic" effort to
establish an alibi for him. Joseph
Neary. Mrs. Neary. Carl Clumberg.
Van Mikkleson and Mrs. Harry
Wheaton testified that on the night
of the shooting Dunning was with
them at Az Morgan street, Sioux
City, and that he remained there as
one of the participants in a beer
party until late in the night.
C. p. Brown of Westboro, Mo-, IA
Their OF the young man who was
killed in the attempted hold-up that
resulted also in the shooting of Grit
fifth, attended the hearing. Fred
Perry of Westboro and G. s. Meow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my homework and today
| am strong and healthy again. l will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN.
COG Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia f. Pinkham Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
Wheat, 40c; flax. zoe.

Wheat. 40c; flax. Toe.
Mrs. Thos. Tierney departed for
Madison, Wis.
Miss Froeda Stroeh went to Trent
to visit a sister.
Will Munro aud bride took the
noon train for Chicago.
A pigeon shoot is announced to take
place Saturday evening at $50 at the
usual place south of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg of Chi
cago arrived from Omaha last even
ing on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
+. Kramer.
Last evenings thunder storm was
a lively racket in the north end of
town. and the lightning came nearer
doing up M. w. Days family than
perhaps anybody else. OFF the bed
room where Mr.. DAILY and wife sleep
Is the bathroom. close to the door of
which the bed on which they slept
stands. This door was closed and
perhaps saved their lives, as the
lightning appears TO have come in at
the window in the bathroom which
vas open. 1t tore up the quarter
round and part of the floor, but left
no mark of its ingress or egress. Mrs.
DAILY was either shocked by the cleo
trio discharge DR. tainted as 1t took
Mr.. DAILY nearly an hour to bring her
to. The baby between them slept on
undisturbed and Mr.. DAILY felt the
shock but little. But when he open
ed the adjoining door to see what
was the matter the smell of sulphur
almost knocked him down. The boys
upstairs came tumbling down in a
hurry thinking the crack of DOOM
had come, and all hands were rejoic-
ing to learn that the scare and dam
age was no worse than it was. 1t
was a close call evidently for all con-
cerned,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13

Camp Crook, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Nickedeon, wife of a we'll known
rancher of the Five-Mile district.
near here, was shot as the result of
an unusual accident. Her escape
from instant death was a narrow
She was carrying a shotgun
from one room to another. and In
passing through a door the hammer
of the weapon struck the door frame,
causing the weapon to be discharged.
The charge struck her i'm the right
hir and side. a portion of the hip
bone was orr away and an ugly and
dangerous wound inflicted. She was
rushed to a hospital, where she now
is receiving treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
STATE NEWS.

Blunt-A heavy windstorm swept
the country in the vicinity of Blunt
Thursday night. Small buildings
were overturned and grain shocks
scattered by the force of the wind.
AT Canning there was heavy hail. A
general rain covered the central part
of the state.
Garden City-Mrs. William Henke
wife OF a well known farmer living
ear town, was badly hurt as the re-
suit of being knocked down and
trampled by one of her husbands
horses.
Pierre-The state treasury, at the
close of business August 81, had cash
in all funds amounting to $396,706.
OF this the general fund showed but
$17,934. The twine plant fund had
gone up to s200,167. The game fund
showed s36, SIS, and the agricultural
fund for the ten counties which have
gone into the work was $l3,24S.
Egan-Tnformation has reached
here OF the death in the Philippine
islands of Homer Duncan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duncan of Egan.
He was serving In the United States
army. The cablegram stated that he
died from a gunshot wound in the
breast, but did not state whether the
wound was the result of an accident
or was sustained during some local
fight with the lawless element.
Murdo-Ed Estes of this place,
who was convicted at the last term
of federal court at Deadwood of TAX
ing liquor upon the Lower Brule res
ervation. took the train here for
Deadwood where he surrendered
himself and commenced serving his
eight months term. He made the
trip from his home to Deadwood an
accompanied by an officer.
Deadwood - According Il State
Game Warden III. s. Hedriek, who Is
here, the number of violations of the
game laws i'm South Dakota is grad
ually decreasing and this year shows
a material decrease rel previous
years. South Dakota hunters, de-
clares the game warden. are now
using their efforts toward protecting
game In the state and are a great aid
to the deputies in seeing that the
laws are enforced.
Milbank-Iver |. Westby. a pio-
nee farmer of this section, was at
tackled by heart failure while sleep
ing and was found dead in bed. His
wife died several weeks ago, and
since that time he had lived alone ex-
cept that an old friend was with him
as much as possible. The body of the
old man was discovered by this
friend. Nothing is known of the rel
atives and heirs of the dead man. 1t
is rumored that he had two sisters In
New York state and efforts are being
made to locate them.
Corsica-Falling helpless in an ep-
ileptic fit and burying her face in bed
clothing, Bessie Van Zanten. the IT.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Van Zanten, was smothered to
death before her predicament was
discovered. She was making the
beds in her home when attacked by
n OF the Ats. Her body was found
with the head buried in the quilts.
In addition to her parents she is sur
vived by several brothers and sisters.