h The Forest City Press GOOD SHOOTING AT THROWS BABE FROM CAMP ROOSEVELT, SALOONS IN NEW UKE KAMPESKA i | E. P. THORNE. Publisher. * 5 SOUTH DAKOTA f OR EST CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA WINDOW, THEN SELF; i DAKOTA TOWNS ARE MAY BE GAMP FOR Watertown, S. ]j., July 17.— !t de ' IJeerbohm Tree Is absent-mimled. One velops Unit there are some ratt'.ing night, coming out of the theater, he CAUGHT IN ARMS good shots among the Fourth regiment HARD TO START FEDERAL TROOPS entered a cab on which was a strange bo;,K In camp at Camp Koosev.-lt. The driver. "Home" was all the direction new JlO.dOO rilie range is in constant use the cabby received and he waited some for ten solid hours every day. the shoot time, fearing he might lose his fare, be Crazed by Child's Affliction ing 'leinif done at d.istan>:es or' 200, 3(10 Must Wait Until a Popular Vot< Excellent Grounds There May fore lie asked Mr. Tree where Ills home Armour, S. D., Woman At and ron yards, except for tilose in tlie v ! was. The actor responded: "Why sharpshooters class who hi: the targets Has Given Permission Be Selected for Perma -rom 1:00 and 1,000 yards. No accidents i, should I tell a perfect stranger where my beautiful home is?" tempts Suicide. have o< eurred yet In connection with to Do So. nent Use.. Is . the target practice. Boats alid excur I#: i The modern "coon" or "nlantntion" sion parties generally observe the warn songs and the popular form of syncopa Sioux Falls, S. p., July t!>.—"Help, ing against entering the firing zone tion called ' ragtime" are all easily (luring practice hours, and no danger is Arlington, U., July IT.—Saloor. W itertown, S. D., July 15.—The pre* ; \\: i • buys, help!" was the exclamation whkli apprehended from this source, though cut encampments of the South Dukoil traced to their source in the older ne greeted busimss men in the vicinity of keepers who have bought lots ana gro souks, which • • • art. pi-oii- lookouts with spy glasses are constant National Guard here increases the ; i i iin- far! Look building, near the heart ly on the watch to warn any boats erected buildings in the new towns now iibly to be regarded as European in election. In the new towns there was i creased from 151 in 1S75 to fitiO In ltiofi, with. Captain and Quartermaster H. G. |.sippi river, and it is not yet completed. b st>6. The average con woman appeared in the window. next April. ,counts heavily in its iavor. Tne acces Company Officers. sibility of the grounds to railroads is . tribution a member was J7.S4 for the Saved by Passerby. County commissioners, who have bwn year. The companies present with their of granting permits to dispense liquor, 'another strong argument, for within ; The crazed woman then threw lier ficers are as follows: have been warned that they have no •three miles of the camp are the depots : India's sacred fires have not all been child to the sidewalk below. A passer I A Company, Britlon—Captain W \V :of the Northwestern, the Chicago, Rock ; by, attracted by the hubbub, was di light under the law to grant licenses extinguished. The most ancient which Thorp: First Lieutenant T. J. Hanaon In tile recently organized municipalities. (Island and Pacific, the Minneapolis and : :still exists was consecrated twelve cen- rectly under the window, and holding Second Lieutenant L. A. Sherburn |St. Louis, and the Great Northern sys out his arms he broke the fall of the July 1, 1H0S, is the earliest date upon • turles ago In commemoration of tho B Company, Sioux Falls—Captain C which saloons may begin to operate tems. voyage made by the Parsees when they child, who otherwise might have been II. Peck, First Lieutenant H. Priest ! General Englesby has been pushing f. ! killed instantly. Next the mother under the working of the law, and it emigrated from Persia to India. Tho pecond Lieutenant A. T. Ferdick. Is likely that the new towns will have ills concentration camp proposition >>- crawled head first through the window 0napil y ,flre is fed live times every two hours .m,.? U ' Brookings—('aptain L. J. to remain dry until next summer. ind is of the opinion that the federal with sandalwood and other fragrant and also fell to the street, a distance of Williams, First Lieutenant f\ A. (\ir- fgovernment wiil shortly designate Lake eighteen fer-t. materials, combined with very dry fuel. penter, Second Lieutenant H. J Jen FOUR TWISTERS CHASE 'Kampeska as one of its national inili- Her fall was broken in thti same man sen. jtary redezvous. t. In 126 years' history of the derby but ner as that of the child, so neither, be _D Company, Mitchell—Captain H. H. A PASSENGER TRAIN The Fourth regiment, South Dakota two Americans were winners of the cause of the presence of mind of the Rathbun, First Lieutenant Johnston Sioux FalK S. D.. July 17.—A thrill •National Guard, is now in camp on the classic race of the English turf—Pierre passerby, was seriously injured. Mrs. Second Lieutenant Erion. ing story of the tram upon which he east bank of Lake Kampeska. For the Lorillard, with Iroquois, and William Finch was removed to the county Jail, E Company, Canton—Captain E O was a passenger being chased for miles :first time in the history of the state C. AVhltney, with Volodyovski. This while the child is being cared for by Burg, First Lieutenant A. H. Way" by four tornadoes, which raced after every company is represented in the year Richard Croker's name was ad- Mrs. Fred Mentzlaff, who has charge of Second Lieutenant E. T. Enebee the train as if determined to overtake Encampment. The Black Hills com ;> ded to the list, when his horse, Orby, the rooms where Mrs. Finch had apart F Company, Dell Rapids-Captain R. and destroy it and all its passengers. panies have heretofore hpld separate won the 127th recurrence of the great ments. F' *£eneflc't. First Lieutenant H. M. Is told by W. A. White, who has ar maneuvers owing to the gf-eat distance est event In the racing world. When Mrs. Finch first arrived in Smith, Second Lieutenant B. R Saw rived here after having been in the iy rail between that section of the Sioux Falls she was perfectly rational, yer. medst of the severe storm at Mitchell (state and the eastern part. but within the last few days a change G Company, Redfield—Captain F B and vicinity Saturday night. 1 Before the arrival of the companies When English capitalists were trying was noticed, which was thought to be .to establish Angora goat raising in Oldlng, First Lieutenant G. W. Hurst" The formation of one of the four the camp had been laid out by tha *1 due to worry over the condition of the Second Lieutenant F. C. lieckman. twisters was witnessed by Mr. White, board of survey, composed of Major r 'South Africa they paid as much as $2,- child. It is reported that herself and 600 apiece for goats, to induce tha H Company, Spearfish—« 'aptain J L this taking place west of Mt. Vernon, George W. Carpenter, Major J. G. Mo- husband recently lost three other chil Benson, First Lieutenant R. B. Coats" twelve miles east of Mitchell. Mr, Farland, Captain C. K. Snyder and Turkish owners of fine flocks to risk dren by death, and It Is thought that the severe penalties of the Sultan's I Company, Sisseton—f'aptain Frank White was a passenger on a train on Captain E. G. l'eamons. worry and ftar that the child with her •\Vhipple, First Lieutenant N. F Nel the Omaha railroad. laws forbidding the exportation of An son. Captain C. C. Maxwell, the purchas here also would die. unbalanced the "The tornado," said he, "first started ing officer, has been on the ground for goras. mind of the unfortunate mother. K Company, Sturgis—Captain Chas west of Mt. Vernon. The clouds had the last week. He is the officer in Colonel William C. Gorgas, the United N Hunt, First Lieutenant E. T. Giust- been looking"baa for—some—mstance ciiarge of the commissary stores and hauser, Second Lieutenant M. J Ham- back, and Just before we reached Mt. States commissioner in the canal zone, mon, supplies for the officers' mess. In ad ]told the Cornell medical graduates that Vernon they assumed the' definite ap dition to these duties he w*U have •within the next two or three centuries L Company, Aberdeen—Captain W pearance of a tornado. Finally some GRIME CALENDAR TV. Reamer, First Lieute-nnnt p s" charge of the dining hall and will be one of the passengers on the train re 1 "the centers of wealth, civilization and Swanson. authorized to furnish meals to visitors H:- . 'population will be In the tropics, as marked: at 35 cents per meal, making a de jthey were in the dawn of man's his- M Company. Yankton—Captain F B " 'Boys, It's a twister, sure as you're Day. First Lieutenant A. D. Russell tailed report to the adjutant general jtory." IS BIG ONE IN > born.' at the close of the encampment. This Troop A, Selby—Captain E. Over- "And when we looked we saw the I holser, First Lieutenant R. W. Rey order will be a popular one with the There are 130 camps and roadhouses black i.louds racing around near ground public. in Alaska provided with telephones, in nolds, Second Lieutenant H. R. De- Mallgnon. level, whirling faster and faster and United States disbursing officer, Cap- ; addition to many business houses, res picking at tilings as they whirled. The STANLEY COUNTY Fourth Regiment Band. Watertown— tain Henry M. Hanten. is here with idences and cnbins situated within tho formation at fiist resembled an invert the federal funds available for encamp limits of the larger camps. The main Chief Musician W. S. Peck, Principal ed funnel, with the point flying in the Musician Henry Taecher. ment purposes. Major J. E. Piatt is the exchange Is at Nome. Skagway and uir, while the lpwer body swept every state paymaster. "Whitehorse are connected by telephone, Homicides, Highwaymen and thing into its center. The camp1 this year is In charge of f" 1 • Pulled Out Ahead of It. 1 The open season for trout fishing be- Cattle Rustlers to Prolong HURON LEARNS OF the adjutant general himself. Colonel 'glns early at Colorado Springs, name "W'e left Mt. Vernon just aliead of Stewart, of Huron, who was to have Court Term. the storm. The tornado seemed to go commanded, having resigned lately ly, June 1. This season it was crowded ITS GREATNESS FROM and removed to Chicago. Ifor ward to May 30. The devotees were around the town, clearing it to the lout in full force whipping the well north. From there on it was a race The riJIe range, on which the federal DIRECTORY MAN between the train and the pursuing government has already expended • istocked streams that get their first life 1 ,in the frontier range of the Rockies. Pierre, S. D., July 19.— In past years Huron, S. D., July 17.—Tliat Huron twister. some $10,000 and expects to put In the eoui t terms in the "Kmpire of Stan Is a city of lodges is shown by the "The tornado was running parallel 900 more, is pronounced ojie of the finest Andrew Carnegie's "hero fund" was ley" have not been long affairs, and forthcoming edition of the Polk city with the track and in the same direc in the west. Since last summer ten i 'established In 1904 with $5,000,000 at its that county has not added a great deal directory, the statement being made tion with the train, and at about the new national targets have been add- : disposal. The commission had awarded to the business of the big Sixth circuit. that this city has more secret societies same speed. The engineer was running eel. These are made in duplicate, so islxty-three medals up to January 1, But the term of court which begins in than any other city in the state and, for all the boilers would stand. Then that while one is in position for firing ! •1907, and disbursed about $40,000 aside that county this week promises to be a too, has more lodges than has either we noticed another tornado to the the other is down in the pit where th« from about $65,000 given San Francisco long one, attorneys interested expect Sioux City or Omaha. A number of north and two to the south. men in charge note the record of the and other sufferers from disasters. ing It to least at least a month If the railroad orders help swell the grand "The one immediately on our left last shot and telephone the result to calendar is cleared. The criminal cal total of secret organizations in Huron, seemed to raise in the air just before It headquarters on the firing line, each Dean John P. Sutherland, of the Bos endar is especiully a long one this time, though the Masonic. Odd Fellows and reached Mitchell. For some miles back targe: pit being equipped with a tele * i ton University Medical school, has suc with two homicide cases, three highway Elk organizations are the strongest. its form had been changing, reversing phone. The e-.itire lake shore bank at ceeded in having the course at the robbery charges and about thirty other According to Polk's method of com to an upright funnel shape. Finally the northwest corner of the enmp i jjchool for the M. D. degree increased oases in which rustling cattle and putation, Huron has a population of the little tail lifted from the ground, sroun .s has b< r n cut away for the pits from four to five years. This is the horses is charged. 1U.sides this criminal 5,200, placing it in the same class with leaving slight whirls as it rose, and wh:cli are protected from the firing line first medical school In the country to calendar, several civil cases are up for before the storm reached Mitchell it •>y a heavy dirt embankment backed action. Aberdeen, Watertown and Mitchell, far institute the five-year course. ahead of Pierre, Redfield and Brook had risen into the clouds and the main by r. so.I 1 eitjhteeri-inch concrete wall i . Under the law of last winter it was ings, and next to Sioux Falls, the lead body passed over the town without do iL,',1ofefc i'l. <'nlilv *'°mpany to man : Catholics In the United States navy the Intent of the state board of equali ing city of the state; 2,480 names will ing any harm, making its presence the pits. The run^e Is so arranged as are rejoicing over the announcement zation and assessment to place the as appear In the directory and the popu known by dropping debris, grass and to permit firing at any distance from Just made public that there has been sessment on railioad property of the lation estimate is made by multiplying grain and bits of wood, and limbs and wf'O up to 1.000 yar*:n. * , organized In the navy a society known state early In this month, but the rail (his by two and one-half. twigs of trees, out of the obscurity, as the United States Naval Catholic roads came In with the plea that It but a part of this tornado remained on GRAIN r/:CN OF SEVERAL % society, with headquarters at Cavite, would be lr'f.jssible for them to pre •f •' the ground and did a great deal of dam STATES IN CONVENTION In the Philippines. pare their reports as required by tha age on the outskirts of Mitchell. V, |^| time demanded and the assessment of KILLED WHILE TRYING Sioux Falls, P. D.; July If!.—The an-i ; "Who does not remember the guest- that class of property will go over until Storm Divided. » nual convention of the Tri-State (iralii 1 chamber in some old country house, a the 29th of this month. The work of TO STOP RUNAWAY "After the main body had split and Dealers' association is In session here] place with damp sheets and an atmos assessment of railroads will be much begun to rise we saw this off-shoot con Representatives are present from Min phere like that of a vault? Such rooms more complex under the new law than AT BRIDGEWATER tinue its way. still hard at it. For a nesota. Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, : are hotbeds of neuralgia and melan the old, and the board will probablv moment or two It was hidden by some North Dakota, Wisconsin and Illinois.' Bridgewater, S. D., July 17.—James houses as we sped on to the town, and The convention was called to order by cholia," writes Dr. William 8. O'Blrge, be in session from July 22 until late in Feltjes, a single man employed In the of Health. August. 1 when we again had a view of the situ F. E. Crandall, of Mankato. Minn.; - m t Vollmer livery at Emery, S. D., while ation we saw the wreck of a large president of the association. Mayor F; v There is a movement In Maine to attempting to stop a runaway team frame residence and a large barn lying \V. Pillsbury, of this city, welcomed the • permit an open seasons for killing CONDITIONS WERE was run over, receiving injuries about where they had been left by the storm. delegates in behalf ot the people of leavers, because of the damage to the head and chest, from the effects of "This section passed around the Sioux Falls. E. P. St. John, of Heron atariding timber caused by the little ABOUT NORMAL ASIDE which he died a few hours later northwestern corner of Mitchell, and Lake, Minn., responded in behalf of the animals. Lumbermen lay all sorts of when I left Mitchell I had not learned association. depredations at the door of the dam CONTRACTS AWARDED what damage It did after It passed out One of the principal addresses of the builders. FROM LOCAL STORMS FOR IRRIGATION WORK of our sight. We could see the main association was made by J. J. McHugh, Washington, July 17.—The eceretary section passing over Mitchell. W'e pas secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber Ex-President Morales, of Santo Do Huron. S. D.. July 19.—The official of the interior has executed a contract sengers arrived In time to get up town, of Commerce. Others who a Jdrc:.sed| mingo, who was virtually forced out summary of South Dakota weather for with J. E. Hilton, of Belle Fourche, S. and we were standing lrf the streets as the gathering were E. G. Ellsworth, 'of power last year by Caceres, Is now the week ending July 16 follows: D„ for the construction of a portion we watched the menacing thing pass Milwaukee; F. W. Eva, chief grain in-, a homeless wanderer, and in leaving The weather was on the whole favor- of the south canal. Belle Fourche Irri over our heads." spector of St. Paul; V. E. Butler. Heron- JCew York for Porto Rico was Inter bly warm, and there was about the gation project. The contract calls for Lake, Minn., and John D. Shannahan, ested to learn the second class passage normal amount of sunshine. the excavation of 229,500 cubic yards MURDER WILL NOW expert in charge of grain standardize rate. _ The mean temperature was below the of material and amounts to $46,000. BE THE ACCUSATION tlon. United States department of «*rn normal, the average dally deficiency be An extension of sixty days' time culture, Washington. D. C. Dr. Paul Prager, an army surgeon of ing about 4 degrees. The highest tem has been granted S. R. H. Robinson of Aberdeen, S. D., July 17.—Christ Nel Vienna, suggests that melds of the perature, 94 degrees, was recorded at St. Louis for the completion of his son, the victim of Theodore Taylor's ADVANCE IN 8ALARY mouths of prisoners would be much Kerre, Hughes county, on Friday, and contract to construct the diverting dam murderous attack at Glenliam on ttetter than linger prints for Identifi .Wednesday, is dead here at St. Luke'B ILLEGAL SAY 8TATE1 temperatures slightly above 90 degrees and structures of the main supply ca Brookings, S. D.. July IB.—Olof Kit s cation purposes, as the palate remains were recorded on the same day in parts nal of the Belle Fourche project. hospital and Taylor now faces a. charge absolutely unchanged throughout life. of murder in the first degree. After dem, state's attorney of Brookings • t . — ••• i of Hand and Edmunds counties. The Aooordlng to the terms of the orig ccunty, has made a formal demand up local 'naxlmum temperature was above inal contract this work was to have the shooting he was charged with as .J Labor Commissioner Stafford, of Cali sault with intent to kill, but his hear on County Auditor P. J. Murphy that, fornia, in a recent report shows that SO degrees generally on several days. been oompleled July 1, but an unusu he repay to the county treasurer |70d| 1 The lowest temperature, 47 degrees' ally severe flood occurred in May, ing was put over vwitll July 17 in or nearly 10 per cent, of the restaurants In der to see what the outcome of tho alleged to have been unlawfully obtain-j Ban Francisco are Japanese, and that was recorded at Mellette. Spink county* washing out a considerable part of the ed by* him as eatra salary from tha ! on Thursday, but with thlB exception shooting would be. A new charge has the Japanese and Chinese employes contractor's plant and temporary now been filed as stated. county. The demand carries with It [generally work twelve hours a»day. the local minimum temperature for the works. the provision that unleas the money is week was generally between 60 and 58 A contract has been awarded' to John Taylor is a Kentuckian and endowed with a full quota of southern blood of paid within ten days proceedings wilt ! Mrs. Kendal, the actress, is an ardent degrees. A. Nelson of Sidney, Mont., for the be Instituted to recover it by process collector of tiny toys and miniature The rainfall averaged above the nor construction of eleven culvert drains the hot kind. Nelson, it Is claimed, of law. ; : models of all aorta. Her collection is mal, the excess being considerable in on divisions 5 and 6 of the main canal, called him the kind of a name which When Mr. Murphjr entered oAoe two now vary large aa well as decidedly In some eastern counties. There were lower Yellowstone irrigation projeet, Wister's Virginian demanded should years ago, the county commissioners teresting, and she invariably adds to It scattered showers on the 8th; fairly Montana and North Dakota at $5,906. have a smile with it as a wash, and raised his salary (rota 9L*00 to tl.lOOj While on her professional tours. general rains, the amounts in some lo Taylor would not stand for it. The In spite of the tact that the U ' calities being generous, occurred on the quarrel arose over an assault case in KOREA TO BECOME which Taylor and Nelson were witness hadhad" fixed" ^the salary— ot auditors at%3 Allce-Oood-Muskrat is suing her hus- 10th, and fairly general rain again oc 260.200 The state's attorney does not b»J ;band for divorce at Bonesteel, 8. D. curred on Saturday or Sunday. Thun- A PART OF JAPAN es on opposing sides. lleve that commissioners have the pow .She claims her husband ran away with derstorm? acompdnted by high wind The Hague, July 17.—Members of the jr to give extra compensation, and II 'Alova-Walk-As-She-Jumps. She also occurred in several scattered localities NEW PAPER 8TARTS '/i Is upon this that he basea his demand; 'wants to take her maiden name, Alice- and in several counties some hail fell.' Korean delegation to the peace confer- AT BANCROFT. 8. D. jHngh-Klcteer, again. e*ce aay they have received indirect The suit will be a test which will be PIQS CANNOT GET INTO now* from Seoul that Japan is treat Bancroft, S. D., July 17.—The first pf Interest all ever the state. ... > ' ing thalr country worse every day. The Issue of the Bancroft Register made its Heart to London, Manchester has the CANADA; RED TAPE PENCE appearance last Friday, the first paper MTTLE GIRL DROWNS * ! largest Jewish population of any Eng Vermillion. S. D.. July 19.—The new Japanese had a declaration regarding the annexation of Korea spread pur- published in this town. Oeorae W IN BIO SIOUX RIVER lish town. There are 18,000 Jews in quarantine laws enacted by the Can Brown of Hurqn is editor. Manchester, sad 10,090 in Leeds. Liver- adian government are interfering with posely among tbe people in order to •flloux rata, 8. IX, July 1*.—WhlH t>l has 7,000. There are 227,1(6 Jews »ote the impression it produced. It playing -with MOM other children inuna-. tto MniPrr>elV»r °£b|oodpd •took across c lreat Britain. the line. P. W. Peterson, of Clay coun- rejected by every Korean. f FORMER CANDIDATE FOR ' ' dlately below the falls of the Big Sleux •*veral orders for Poland China "The Japanese plan now," said one of' GOVERNOR BUILDING MANSION river yesterday afternoon Louise WaW One of Secretary Cortelyou's most ar- pigs, but cannot ship them to tne members, "is to dethrone our em-' Pukwana, S. D.. July 17.—The flirt*- per, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr, and admirers is George P. Brawn, of because of the delay and expense. The psrar and make him a Japanese prince I Ing touches are being put onto tte pnr fin. Walter, of this elty, fell into tha «ton, Te*.. secretary of the bust- If to k* «*"mlned by the state *" w".?on.e >>y. the Japanese Jn the two and one-half setory raildna of J. river and waa drowned. Tha Utile girl i league of that city. Every spring veterinarian, and then placed In quar- C**e of the king of the Liu-kiu islands./ A. Stransky. This is the largest dweU- wading In the edge of the river ~~'i the secretary a large basket of the Canadian line for thlry to the south of Japan, about tHrtv* ing in Brule county -\nd is thoroughly ftnd stepped on a smooth reek and-felt days before being taken across. yaars axo." ijr modern In all Its appointments. It will Into deep water. lWere was no> one< coat $8,000 to $10,000. •, , hear who could swtm, so it was lmin»o»4 tibia to reacue b«r. , • -V * "> * J ,
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