davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-13
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.
Program for Old Settlers Annual Re-
union at Lsnno1, on Friday,
June II, 1895.

E /. & i 8 ! y i Il
The following program has been pre-
pared by the commi, tee for the Old
Settlers annual reunion, which will be
held at Lennox June IL:
Officer Of the day, T. b. Quigley.
Orator Of the day, Judge Palmer Of
Sioux Falls.
Marshal. w. n. Wilkinson.
Music by Lennox Cornet Band
Grand street parade at 10 a. m. led
by Lennox band-march to the bowery.
Patriotic song by choir.
Invocation, Rev. A. Kagel.
Address Of welcome, w. B. Wait.
Response to address Of welcome,
Henry Wiggin.
Song by choir.
Annual address, T. B. Quigley.
Music by band
Grafton.
Song by choir.
Picnic dinner.
After dinner, music by band. NJ
Election Of officers.
Song by choir
Old Settlers love feast-To -Toastmaster.
W. b. Pelton.
Pioneer banker, early finance, b. G.
Jacobs.
Pioneer school teacher, E. s. Beck.
Early experience by homesteader's
wife, Mrs. g. s. Millett.
Early newspaper. N. G. Nash.
Pioneer courting, James Madden.
The blizzard. E. w. Norton.
Tribute to the pioneer dead, Rev.
Soule.
sa Volunteer speeches, extempore, ave
minutes each: Asa Forrest, Jr., Mrs.
Mausback, has. h. voges, Albert Carl
son, Gunda jacobson, Ole Hokenstad.
Clay Parke, A. A. Freeman. o. s. Gif-
ford, F. II. Treat. Mrs. o. Alexander.
Amusements: .s5,
Foot races.
Ball game.
Trotting race.
Bicycle race.
Fire test by chemical.
Other amusements.
Fire works.
Patriotic demonstration.
Old Settlers dance in the evening.
Secretary of the society will have .
register on the grounds for membership.
twenty-five cents for membership for
gentlemen; ladies are allowed member.
ship free.
Uncle Sam and Cuba will be repre-
sented in the grand street parade.
4 GEO. M1LLETT. Chairman,
NJ. NJ. CROWLEY, Sec'y,
Committee on Program.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-13
Money to Loa

2000Y 20 Loan
On real estate. Call on L. II. LARSEN,
Cashier Canton State Bank. SGT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1898-05-13
To cURE 4 CoLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All Druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The evening times., 1898-11-12

cock Co., Tenn, offers a good specimen of
the missionary spirit inspired by a Won
derful experience of relief from the clutch
of pain and cure of distressing disease.
Read her letter carefully and you can un-
derstand the fervor of her gratitude.
Il thank God for such remedies as your
'FaVorite Prescription and Golden Medi-
cal Discovery for myself and friends
honestly believe that had II not been for
these wonderful medicines / would today
be in my grave. | am sure that | could
not have lived many days in the condition
/ was in at the time / first consulted you.
was only praying to die and be free from
pain. | was simply shadow and we had
tried almost everything, when, through a
friend, | was advised to write to you,
which ! did thinking all the while that
il was only foolish to think that such
case as mine could be cured. But / do
not think so today. After the first weeks
treatment just as you prescribed, l felt
like another woman and | hardly believed
was passed without pain. | continued the
treatment until ] had used about seven
bottles of the Favorite Prescription and
some of the Discovery and now | am
well woman. / would have given any
amount If ! had had it, just for the rest
II has already given me-rest from pain.
| never know when the periods are COM
ing on now. as / am free from pain. and
during the time | feel just as well as any
The evening times., 1898-11-12
Late News From HagerstONyn.

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 12-The annual
chrysanthemum show opened under Ho-
tel Hamilton last night. The display of
here 1t is held under the auspices of the
amateur chrysauthemum growers of Ha-
gerstown. The local florists exhibit roses
and carnations only. The room is filled
with thousands of blooms
Daniel r. Doub and Frank T Elliott.
by their attorneys, Mr.. d. w. Doub and
Rev W c. Griffith today filed in court a
bill for an injunction TO restrain the Ha-
gerstown authorities from enforcing the
ordinance recently passed ordering the
removal of ali hitching-posts and racks
from the streets of Hagerstown.
Early yesterday morning the saloon and
residence of Charles W. Derr West Beth
el Street was almost entirely destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Derr, wife and three chill
dren escaped from the building in their
nightclothes.
About 400 hands are now employed at
the Crawford Bicycle Works.
The suit which Rosanna Bowles and
children had instituted against Bridges
& Henderson, for trespass in mining ce-
ment rock from the Bowles land, was
compromised.
The damage suits of Calvin Garland
and his two-year-old daughter, Nellie.
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, were yesterday removed from
Allegany to Washington County. In 1897
Garlands' baby was run over by train
and injured permanently, he alleges. at
Davis Run. He sues for 5000 damages
for his child and $500 for loss of services
The evening times., 1898-11-12
FARMERS ON A BULL HUNT.
Antics Of a Wild Bovine i'm Connec-
ticut Woods.

Danbury, Conn.," Nov l2.-Twenty
farmers killed a wild bull Thursday
which had been roaming about the woods
and fields in Stony Hill district, Dam
bury suburb since last May. The bull
escaped from George Clark, a Stony Hill
farmer last spring. 1t was brought to
Connecticut from the West. Picnicking
and hunting parties have been badly
frightened by the bull. II wandered up
on the highways occasionally and at
tackled travellers.
Two young women who went to Long
Mountain to gather chesnuts three
weeks ago were cornered by the bull,
and sought safety in a tree. 1t was three
hours before they could get away. on
Monday team between St0nye Hill and
Newtown was chased by the animal.
Mr. Clarke. two of his farm hands and
nearly score of his neighbors armed
themselves with pitchforks and other
weapons Yesterday and went to the
mountain. They met the bull and re-
treated IN disorder They did not want
To kin the brute. as the owner desired
TO capture it alive.
William Ondley, a farmland, went to
The assistance of the hunting party. He
is a WeSterner and handles a lassO like
a veteran. He roped the creature by
climbing a tree and throwing the moose
over its head when II passed beneath
him in pursuit of a farmer who had
taken of his red shirt to attract the
bun. Ondley fastened the rope to a
stout limb. but the bull broke away and
started through the woods. dragging the
limb after il. The dangling limb imped-
ed its progress, and II was driven into a
corner and killed when the farmers found
they could not take the brute alive.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
SUIT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN.
Napoleon Forrest Claims Damages
Against DIR. Thomas VI. MaIIan.

DR.. Thomas +. Mallan was yesterday
sued for $1,000 by Napoleon Forrest, who
alleges that The physician made a very
poor job OF setting one of the plaintiff
limbs.
Forrest states that on February > last
he sustained a fracture Of the bones OF
the right leg and was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital; here he claims the de-
feEdant, acting in his position as visit
lug surgeon at the hospital, took charge
of his case and gave him treatment. 1t
was the duty of the surgeon, the plain
tiff states. TO use ordinary care and skill
I'm the treatment of his injuries, but he
did not and the bones We're SO deformed
and weak in consequence that he was
compelled to have a surgeon rebreak and
reset them again.
The defendant is one of the best-known
physicians in the city and has for long
time been connected with Providence
Hospital. He has performed many diff
cult and seemingly impossible operations
at that institution and enjoyes z wide
reputation a surgeon.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
THE STRONG J! MAN
OF GREECE.
A LESSON FOR WEAK
WOMEN.

TIL graceful Grecian women admired the
strength combined with skill, which was
displayed to its highest perfection in the
athletes of their race. Among the great
est OF these athletes was Milo, the man
who carried an OK on his shoulders. 1t
was age of athleticism. There were
giants in those days" Doubtless many
an athlete could have showed thews as
great as Milo's. But for all that Milo WIS
the only man who could shoulder the OK.
How was 1t done? The athlete told the
story himself. He began with the OK
when il was little calf. lifting it daily,
until it became the full grown bulky
beast which he carried In the arena.
Milo was an athletic specialist. He
is typical of all specialists in that he sue
ceeded by doing the same thing over and
over day after day for years.
The evening times., 1898-11-12

time, and am never confined TO my room
as | once was. / can eat anything / want
and can work at any kind of work. some
thing | could never do till this Summer.
Everybody who knows me thinks it won
derful that l am not sick any more. 1
thank God for this friend of women, this
blessed 'Favorite Prescription The very
name sounds sweet To me. | am causing
many of my friends to use IL and all are
improving. i can never tell YOU how l
thank you, dear Doctor, for your kind ad-
vice and for your kind, good, fatherly let
ters to me-
You have my many heartfelt thanks
writes Mrs. Claus Nelson, of Pico
Heights. Los Angeles, Cal, Box 81. for
your kindly advice to me IN my sickness:
also for your book which / received two
years ago, and which could not do with
out IL is all the Doctor I have had since
l got ii. Your 'SmartWeed' l always
keep in the house and could not do with
out 1t. I had female trouble, and DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription together
with the advice given in his book, cured
me of five years sickness"
There is no alcohol whisky or other in
toxicant in "Favorite Prescription Ii
contains no opium or other narcotic.
neither syrup nor sugar. Without any of
these it preserves its medicinal virtues in
any climate and retains its pleasant
taste.
II your dealer offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription. remember that
the substitute Is not what you asked for.
not what YOU wanted, not what you be
lieved would cure you, and not what
cured the others, the records of whose
cures gave you confidence in "Favorite
Prescription for your case. To buy it is
to please the dealer who makes better
profit on it, and to rob yourself of the
cure which will only be found in DR.
Pierces FavOrite Prescription. Refuse
all substitutes for this valuable medicine
No recipient of DR.. Pierce's great gift
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. has ever had anything but praise
and gratitude to offer for this really val
liable book containing zoos pages and
over 100 Illustrations
As specimen letter publish the fol-
lowing received from NJ. H. Peters. NJ. D..
12i East 10th St, New York City. He
writes:
Il consider il a valuable work for the
use of all the young. 1t is so explicit
that the young men or women who have
not had the opportunity of being edu-
Gated will readily comprehend and CLEAN
from its contents gems to protect their
health; and may, as age comes on refer
/ to it with gladness. The young mother
will also learn lessons TO assist her:
many young mothers are ignorant in
I every detail to the care of their off
spring"
This great book is sent free to all on
! receipt of stamps to defray cost of mail
! ing only. Send twenty-one one-cent
stamps for mailing the edition bound in
paper or thirty-one stamps for the cloth
bound edition. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N Y.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

b. p. Sparrows' steam saw and grist
mill, in Stafford County, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr.. Fl. A. Frazer, a former resident of
Martinsburg, W. Va, died few days
ago in California.
The dedication of Alexandria County's
new courthouse. Fort Myer Heights, will
take place November l6.
The payroll OF the Roanoke Machine
Works for October amounted to $50, 900,
about 81 900 more than in September.
A. b. Dovel, of Page County, has pur-
chased Of James L. Powell farm in
Spotsylvania County, containing 500
acres, for $500.
Robert r. Clark, of Washington, and
Miss Jane Gift, of King George County
were married Thursday, at Potomac Bap-
tist Church, in the latter county, Rev
T. j. Wray officiating.
AT Walkers Church. in Madison Coun-
ty, Thursday afternoon. DR. Lee Talia-
ferro and Miss Jennie Walker, both of
that county. were married, Rev John s.
Hansbrough officiating
Master Harry Somerville, son of the
late DIR. Henry Somerville. of Culpeper
County, was kicked by a horse Tuesday
of last week and died from the injuries
Thursday, lockjaw having set in.
Surveyors of the Richmond. Petersburg
and Carolina Railroad Company have al
ready surveyed two routes for the road
from Petersburg to Richmond and are
now engaged in surveying another route.
Robert L. Traynham was married yes
terday to Miss Elizabeth Dawson, at Ro-
anOke. Rev. DR.. Shipman officiated Aft
er the ceremony the young couple left on
a bridal trip 10 Washington and Niagara
Mr.. Paul Roper, of Petersburg, was
thrown from his bicycle Thursday after
noon and suffered concussion of the
brain. He has been in a semi-uncon-
scious condition ever since the accident
occurred.
A fire occurred yesterday morning at
City View" in Chesterfield County,
owned by w. J. Traylor, which Destroy
ed a twO-story brick building. used as
bakery, granary and other outhouses,
with large quantity OF corn and oats
Charles b. Rouss and Col w. E.
Franklin, of New York, have contributed
$500 TO the fund being raised for the erec-
ton at Front Royal, Warren County, of
a monument TO the memory of the six
men of Mosby's command who were
hanged there during the war by the or
der of Gen. Custer
The evening times., 1898-11-12
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D C.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as oranges may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports
of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cosings IL
arranged on the presumption Of their unjnter-
rupted overland transit For the weeN ending
November Il. the last connecting closes will be
made from this Office f5llOws:
Maiss for south and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, Etc.
sATURDAY-Cd) ~ 1905 p. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND. per steamer from North sgd
1d At ,2:O5 p. m. for ST PIERRE-Nl-
QUELON. per steamer from North sydney
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail TO Halifax
and thence via steamer. close here daily except
Sunday al l2:O5 p. m, and on Sundays only at
IL :S5 a. IN. I'D
thence via steamer, close he.e daily at 500 p.
II. (a)
Mails for CUBA. close here daily at 3:O5 p. m
for forwarding by steamers sailing from Port
Tampa, Flolida Mondays and Thursdays. (d)
Mails fo- MEXICO overland (exceTt these for
CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TOBASCO. and YUCk-
TAN, which after the 7:l0 a. II. closing Wednes-
day will he forwarded to New York up t. and
including the 11:l0 p. m. closing Friday close
here daily at 40 a m. Id
Transpacifc Mails.
Mails for HAWAII per 5. S. Australia, from
San Francisco. close here daily at $40 p. m, up
to November 10. Id
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Au-t alia).
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per s. 5. Aorangi, from Vancouver, close at $40
D. IN. daily up to November TO- (dl
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN, and HAWAII per s.
Belgic from san Francisco. close here daily at
$40 D. m. up TO November Is. i'd
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per $ 3 Olvm.
pia from Tacoma. close here daily at 6:40 D. m
up to November 21- I'D
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Cal,
lee from san Francisco, close here daily at $40
D. m up to November p. I'D
Mails fer AUSTRALIA (except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND. HAWAII, FILL and SAMOAN ISL
ANDS. per 5. Moana, from San Francisco close
here daily al $40 p. m, up to November %. Id
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per $ 5. En-
press of China. from Vancouver close here daily
at e: 40 p. m, up to November 2S. Cd
(a) Registered mails close al 1000 a. M same
day.
(b) Registered mails close at loo p. m. same
day.
jc) Registered mails close at GOO F. m. same
day.
Id Registered mails close at 600 p m. prev
ious day.
JAMES W. WILLETT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1898-11-12
LADIES' GOODS.


WANTED-Ladies 20 know that MRS. LIVINGS-
TON, of New York, owner and patentee Uf
The Self Adjusting GaFmenteutting Machine.
has taken pirlo-s 6Gs 18th st. NV, and desires
the pleasure of slowing this wonderful invention
for cutting ladies' and children's garments with
out paper patterns, pencils, weights, screws, or
pins. A garment be cut IN five minutes, and
perfect mt guaranteed In order TO CONVINCE
the sseptical, she will without charge, teach any
one TO cut a garment. S25 coulse offered. So this
week which includes machine instructions in
cutting waists. single double under arm;
French and tailor bodces. sleeves, skirts, prin-
cess gowns. Louis jackets, box coats copying
fashion plates; also matching plads and stripes
The evening times., 1898-11-12
NOT PROPERLY CARED FOR
American Lives Sacrificed for
Lack of Good Attention.
In A HAVANA HOSPITAL
Indignation Among Americans at
the Criminal Neglect shown in the
Treatment of Colonel Charles W.
williams and Clerk r. II. stewart,
Victims of Yellow Fever.

The Havana correspondent of the Her.
aid telegraphs TO that paper as follows:
1t is difficult TO say whether sadness or
Indignation is uppermost in the breasts
of the Americans in Havana tonight be-
cause of the deaths of Col. Charles W.
Williams and +. I. Stewart. Both men
died in extreme torture, Stewart having
suffered in an almost indescribable man
ner. The vitality displayed by him was
almost absolute proof that had he been
given fair chance for his life he would
have recovered. For more than seventy
two hours the black vomit was upon him,
and six hours of this was torture that
usually kills quickly.
Col. Williams suffered less and was
given a better chance for his life, but il is
not too much to say that had competent
American physicians and nurses had the
care of him from the first appearance of
the fever the result might have been diff
ferent.
The question repeated by all Americans
today is, How long viii our Government
leave us to the tender mercies of incompe-
tent foreign physicians and Spanish-speak-
ing nurses? The attaches of the quarter
masters department are simply panic
stricken, and have requested Gen. Wade
to give them transportation home, but he
refused. They say they would not fear
yellow fever, but do not want TO submit
to such treatment as was accorded Stew
The evening times., 1898-11-12
Fire Destroys a harm.

Carlisle Pa, Nov. 12--The large bank
barn belonging to William a. Myers.
near Boservilie, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Two horses. farm
ing implements, grain and hay were con-
sumed. The loss is covered by insurance
This makes the third barn burned in that
ueighborhood within a week
The evening times., 1898-11-12
The Order Counte,manded.

Pompton Lake, n. j., Nov. 12.-The
Third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
did not leave here yesterday for Athens.
Ga, as was expected. No cars were on
hand to transport the men, and there was
much grumblng in consequence Or
ders for the command TO go South may
be countermanded.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 18th
and sts ne; Sunday school, 9 a. m;
preaching II a. M; text 1.-The Liberal Soul
Shall BE Made Fat" communion, 8 p. m; c. Z
AZ p. m., and preaching at p, NJ; the pastor
will fill the rostrum. assisted at p M; all
are welcome REV. W. J. ROBINSON, Pastor.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Guy c. Barron VIII Face His Judges
Monday.

Hyattsville, Md. Nov. 12.-The trial of
Guy c. Barron for the killing of w. How
ard Keyworth, at Bladensburg, will take
place Monday at Rockville. Barron has
secured able lawyers who will make a
determined fight for his acquittal.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
Rewards for spain,s Commissioners

Rewards for Spain's Commis.ion.rs,
Madrid, Nov. 12.-El Cereo Militaire
says that a marquisate will be conferred
upon Senor Montero Rios, president of
the Spanish Peace Commission, and grand
crosses of various orders upon the other
commissioners.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
When Baby had ScaId Hend-When
Mother had Salt Rheum When

Father had Pfles.-Dr. Agnews Oint-
ment gave the quickest relief and surest
cure. These are gems of truth picked
from testimony which is given every day
to this greatest of healers. 1t has
never been matched in curative qualities in
Eczema, letter. Skin Eruptions, Piles.
Scalds Burns, Old Sores, etc.,-and it's
35 cents.-Sold by F. S. Williams, Ninth
and F Streets; Edmonds & Williams
Third and Pennsylvania Avenue.-i3.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
Mrs. DR.. RENNER.

In Obstetrics gold medal awarded for the science
of obstetrics from the University OF Munich, Ba-
yaria treats successfully woman 5 CumpiICS tions
and irregularities: private sanitarium for 'adi6s
before and during confinement. Infants adopted.
Once hours 10 p. 619 Pa ave NV Met
ropolitan Block, Washington, D. c. .elU-,f
The evening times., 1898-11-12
OF the Nizcaya and the Colon, which were
being pursued by American ships
The Oquendo's Part.

Of the Nizcaya and the Colon, which were
being pursued by American ships.
The Oquendo's Part.
"As related by the master OF the Oquen-
do, the story of the progress made by this
unfortunate ship is as. follows:
The unequal combat became more un-
equal when a projectile of the enemy en-
tered the forward turret and exp!cd. d.
killing all of the personnel except one
gunner, who was badly wounded or the
battery OF l4-centimeter guns TWO ol,y
remained in action, lighting with uncon-
querable energy. The rear uurrot WIS
soon without commander, the officer in
charge having been killed in opening the
door TO escape asphy xiation.
Two tres started on the Oquendo, one
just forward, which was promptly gotten
under control, ana the second on the af-
ter deck, which could not be suppress sei
because of the failure OF the fire engines
10 operate. From the time the battle
opened the ammunition hoists failed to
work
when it was seen by Capt Lazaga
that the fires could not be controlled and
that the entire battery of the ship was
out of commission. he determined 10 / un
ashore, ordering before such action the
discharge of all the torpedoes, in oide.
TO prevent the enemy's vessels from APP
preaching. After consulting with all otn-
GERS present and as a last resort, he or
dered that the flag be hauled down. On
account of the continuous explosions on
board it was found impossible TO save
anything on board ship"
All the Spnniards Naked.
Admiral Cervera then resumed his mar
rative as follows:
'On board the Gloucester were two
hundred Spanish sailors, who were solici-
tously attended by the Americans and
provided with every necessity. These at
tentions were particularly gratifying be-
cause Of the fact that all the men were
naked.
The insurgents had captured about
two hundred men, and with them five or
six who were wounded. The insurgents
rendered their services, which 1 thankfu-
~ declined. we have surrendered 10 the
Americans, ! told them. If you have
surgeons with you, kindly permit them
10 attend TO the wounded, several OF
whom are in d very bad condition.
The evening times., 1898-11-12
NATIONAL DENTAL PARL0RS,
oO6 r Sr. y W

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The evening times., 1898-11-12
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