Woman Faces Serious Charge in Kaufmann Case
A Sioux Falls domestic case centers on Mrs. Kaufmann accused of causing Agnes Poireis death. Witnesses described abuse including hot water and a broom, with testimony detailing meals, baths, and the girl’s condition prior to hospital care. The trial remains with Judge Wheelock as the defense seeks transcripts for a possible appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheelock
Kaufmann
Nye Phillips
Frank R. Ailes
Kauflin
Midge Aikens
Peter Thickson
Kaul Wiis
Walter
Unclear OCR fragment about city event and 110000 amount
The readable text is fragmented with garbled names and numbers, mentioning a city, tours, and an amount around 110 000 but details are unreadable. no coherent event or individuals can be confirmed from the fragment.
Fragmented OCR Leaves Sparse Readable Text
OCR fragment shows unclear terms and partial words with no coherent event. Key entities, dates, or places unreadable. cannot identify persons or organizations. Output summarizes the fragment as a generic note from a historical newspaper page segment.
Aberdeen Grain Railway Plan Aims to Build Interurban Line
A proposed interurban railway to haul grain and establish a supply depot seeks a city franchise in Aberdeen. The plan, advanced by a local syndicate including farmers, foresees a ten mile truck line, a signal terminus at Lemperig, and lines extending as needed. Freight rates include four cents per bushel to Aberdeen, two cents to farmers, plus elevator storage costs. A central bureau would deliver supplies to farmers, with city purchase possible anytime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemperig
Aberdeen
Spe
South Dakota Leads In Forest Reserve Sales 1907 Report
Government statistics show South Dakota leading in several forest reserve categories for 1907. Largest sales total 9,647 board feet from South Dakota, with Wyoming and Utah following. South Dakota tops fuel wood and timber sales in value, while Montana leads posts and poles. Total 1903 sales reported at 273,659.82 dollars as M. Hamilton works to standardize log sealing in the Black Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
South
M. Hamilton
Forest Reserve Bureau
Black Hills
Doped Whisky Fatal to Halfbreed Farmer Near Peeger
John Campbell a halfbreed farmer living four miles from Peeger is reported dead after drinking poisoned whisky. Two white men allegedly sought to court his daughters, tried to get him drunk, and doped the liquor when it failed to intoxicate quickly. The coroner removed his stomach for University of Minnesota analysis. suspects remain under surveillance with no arrests yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Campbell
Peeger
Campbell
Minnesota University
River Erosion Threatens South Dakota Farmland
Missouri River cuts toward the James river delta in southeastern South Dakota, threatening hundreds to thousands of acres of marble farms near the James river mouth as floodwaters submerge land. Also: John Benz, 24, drowns bathing in the Mississippi opposite Winona on June 19, the first drowning this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
James
Missouri River
James River
South Dakota
Rather
Winona
Minn
John Benz
Mississippi
Government Irrigation Tests Begin Near Belle Fourche
Government experts start irrigation experiments two miles northwest of the Belle Fourche townsite at the large experimental farm. Engineer Raymond FP Walter heads the project to determine soil, water needs, and profitable crops under government testing conditions for farmers in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Fourche
theoVernment
Raymond FP. Walter
Ehgineer
Hus
Tepditess
Ubeina Efop
Chiarles S
Chitcot
Department of Agris Culture
DYNAMITE IN COPPER WAR AT BUTTE TRIAL
Helena June 18 Montana woman Mrs Alice Olsen widow of Samuel Olsen sues FA Heinke and Montana Drug Purchasing Co and others in district court at Butte alleging their knowledge of reckless explosives amid the Amalgamated Heinze feud over dynamite use. Heinze denies knowledge of dynamite use during the Pennsylvania mine explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harges
Montana
Helena
Mont
FA. Heinke
Montana Dre Purchasing Company
Butte
Hoinze
Alice Olsen
Samuel Olsen
Pennsylvania
Heinze
Amalgamated
EF. A. Heinze
Supreme Court Rules Foreign Corporations Must File In State
The Supreme Court in American Copying Company v. Bazaar Co. holds that no action may be maintained in South Dakota to enforce a contract or accrue a remedy against a foreign corporation unless it has filed its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state and appointed a resident agent for service of process. The decision impacts all out of state business dealings and affects many firms, including those unaware of the statute or noncompliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Bue Veka Bazaar Company
Fuller
South Dakota
Luodreds
Signals for His Own Death Brakeman Signals Train
Eyeleth Minn June 19 William Jeffries a brakeman at Mull pit was killed last night. He signaled the engine to come ahead from an embankment and was found dead on the track after the train passed. It is believed he slipped and fell in front of the cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyeleth
Minn
wWilliam
Jetfries
Mull Pit
Jeffries
N P acific to Build Branch Into Shields River Valley
Livingston Mont June 1 It is announced the Northern Pacific will build a branch road into the Shields River Valley during the coming summer. The plan has been under consideration but a competitor obtaining the Jawbone line to access the country north of the Shields river is said to have induced the Northern Pacific to proceed with the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston, Mont
Northern Pacific
Shields River
Puciflc
GO BEYOND BONESTEEL EXTENDS GREGORY LINE
North Western announces extension of Gregory county line thirty one miles northwest from Bonesteel to near Tripp county, via Herrick Gregory and Burke. Rapid City extension progresses with a permanent Pierre bridge. steel for caissons and air compressors present as work begins on the first pier, limited by low water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North-Western
Gregory
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Secretary of State
Gregory County
Bonesteel
Tripp County
Herrick, Gregory and
Burke
Rapid City
Pierre
Cracksmen Crack County Safe in Campbell County
In Mound City South Dakota June 19 cracksmen blew the county treasurer office safe and a store safe of J H Fisher. They took 63 dollars from the first safe and eight from the second. A bag holding 800 dollars in currency was left undamaged and the bills were found intact after the blast. The safes were detonated with nitroglycerin and the work appeared hurried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mound City
S. D
Campbell County
J. H. Fisher
Court Breaks Up New Home on First Anniversary
Helena Mont June 19 Judge Bourquin sentences William Paisley to fifty years in the state penitentiary for robbing the Centerville store of F Hennessey Mercantile company of 32600 in cash four months ago. The sentence comes on the first wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
State
Bourquin
Butte
William Paisley
Centerville
F. Hennessey Mercantile Company
Blaze at Conrad Fur Store in Winona Damages Goods
A blaze heavily damaged the Max A. Conrad fur store in Winona Minnesota this morning. The stock of fur goods valued at about 75000 was destroyed or damaged. The fire is believed caused by a lighted cigar stump tossed through an open basement window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Max A. Conrad
Floods Rout Settlers Near Sisseton and Corona
Recent heavy rains in the Sisseton area caused extensive flood damage to stock and roadways. The cloudburst swamped the Corona region, flooding fields and wrecking railroad tracks while forcing several families to abandon homes for safety on higher ground. Crop losses are uncertain until waters recede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisseton
Roberts County
Corona
Secral
Silk Thief Sent Up in Grand Jury Plea
Bemidji June 19 Christ Hanson Krogstad pleaded guilty to robbing the Bazaar store of silk goods and was sentenced to 1 ½ years in Stillwater after binding over to await grand jury action.
Lisbon Boy Crowns Drowns in Sheyenne River
Lisbon North Dakota June 19 Laurence Challey eldest son of John Challey a Lisbon furniture dealer drowned while swimming in the Sheyenne river The youth was a member of the high school class of 1907 and was very popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
N. D
Laurence Challey
John Challey
Sheyenne River
State school fund apportionment tops previous records
The state land commissioner announced the June apportionment of the state school fund at 325000 dollars, with counties receiving 2.24 dollars per pupil. It marks the largest semi annual distribution by the department. Ashland Bankers Indicted in Ashland Wisconsin on June 19. J. S. Ellis president and Ellis Kennedy cashier of the former Security Savings Bank were indicted by the grand jury, twelve charges per count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Land Commissioner
Department
Ashland
Wis
J. S. Ellis
Ellis Kennedy
Security Savings Bank
Dog Bites Cyclist in New Richmond. Dog Fatally Shot
H Hi Starr rode a bicycle on a New Richmond business street when a dog attacked him striking his leg. The dog, known to have attacked others, was shot immediately after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Richmond
Wis
H. Hi, Starr
Bridge Collapse Harms Farmer Sam Holt in Grafton
On June 19 in Fertile township Sam Holt, a farming resident, drove a wheat wagon over a bridge at center span when it broke sending team and wagon into the water. Holt suffered three broken ribs and other injuries in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
N. C
Sam Holt
Fertile Township
Mr. Holt
Banker and physician found dead in Adel hotel
Des Moines on June 19 reports Dr. T. J. Caldwell a millionaire banker and physician prominent in Iowa politics was found dead in his bed at a hotel in Adel. He held notable roles in state affairs and was well known in Des Moines circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
T. J. Caldwell
Adel
Hatch resigns as Cheyenne Indian agent after notable reforms
Maj. Ira A. Hatch United States Indian agent at Cheyenne agency resigns to be relieved in a few days. Appointed November 1899, his tenure saw cattle trail operations yielding 25000 dollars annually, lands leased for pasturage worth 90000 dollars yearly, and improvements including roads, bridges, and reservoirs. Indians fenced allotments, agency expanded, and reservation prepared for white settlement. Hatch retires with an enviable record and praised leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatch
Ira A. Hatch
United States
Cntire
Indiana
Maj. Hatch
Death of Former State Attorney Found in Clark Office
Mrs. Frank Strander, wife of a former state attorney, found her husband dead in his Clark office chair on returning from a visit to Elrod. The body lay naturally with hands folded. It is believed he died of heart disease during the night after an evening supper. Born in Ohio in 1852 he came to Clark in 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elrod
Frank ©. Strander
Clark
Strander
Ohio
The American Paint Trade and Its Busy History
Americans are paint users. The article notes high per capita paint consumption, driven by wooden houses and a preference for neatness. It traces paint evolution from costly imports to ready mixed products after 1860, praising prepared paints for ease and economy while stressing that skilled painters should apply the finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fact-Of-All
Oetive Thanet
Paintera
Sach
Lradé
Japan
Joss
Modified football greeting at college game in 1920
In 1920 a man watches slender college players in evening dress and white gloves parade across the field. The dean explains it as modified football not theatricals. A separate remark notes a telegram arrival makes a woman angry if no one calls.
Senate passes diplomatic appropriation and swears in Whyte
The Senate approved a diplomatic appropriation bill totaling 3,181,594 dollars and administered the oath of office to William Pinkney Whyte as successor to the late Senator Gorman of Maryland. The session then spent about four hours on District of Columbia interests and a sundry civil appropriation bill before adjourning at 5 10 until noon tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
William Pinckney Whyte
Senator Gorman
Maryland
District of Columbi
Conferees Withdraw Suitehood Bill Report in Senate
Washington June 14 The confer ee report on the suitehood bill was withdrawn from committees and presented to the senate with the compromise provisions agreed by conferees. The new report was not considered as much time was spent on transit loading issues and the railroad rate bill passed after whips rallied members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hye
House
Panama Canal Debates Move Toward Lock Type System
Washington papers summarize three days of Congress activity on the Panama canal bill and related projects. The House backs a lock canal with a 110 to 0 vote on canal type and approves buying materials from domestic suppliers. Senate focus shifts between the canal bill and the Lake Erie Ohio ship canal bill as debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Panama Canal
Burton
Ohio
Littauer
New York
Senate
Bacon
Lake Erie
Ohio River
Patterson
Knox
Nelson
Six Firemen Badly Burned In Oil Tank Explosion
Spattered by burning oil six railroad firemen of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe were severely burned in June 16 freight-yard oil tank explosion in Topeka Kansas. Gus Miller and Guy Luddington died of injuries as others were rushed to hospital with severe burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Fire Department
Gus Miller
Guy Luddington
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Arried
Erickson Mirther
Paul
Tours
Tortely
Tye Hut Ny
Cals Ted. Wien
Shields Valley
Blow County Safe
Congress
Jung
Sento
Dryden
Panama
Smith
Arizona