davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
BROUGHT TWO PRIZES
BACK TO WORCESTER

Randolph Crompton's setter. Kate
ROdfield, took second prize at the field
trials of the Connecticut Field Trial
Club at Hampton and Herbert p. Em--
ory's pointer Yolo. took third prize in
the members stake event. Among the
Worcester people who attended the
trials are Randolph Crompton. II. P.
Emory, George CromptOn. Charles
Crompton. Charles H. Howe and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Keyes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
THANKSGIVING FUND
NOW AMOUNTS $110

The police relief fund for Thanks
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.
The little daughter Of Mr.. ]. n.
Powell Jumped on an inverted rake
made of ten penny nails. and thrust one
nail entirely through her foot and a
second one half way through. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-
piled and FIVE minutes later the pain
had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

ASTo RIA
s.a,,.bs 1Ihs Kind You Hare LlNsys Bought
Ssa sf &xHAzIzSn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
1 81; :; The Clark -Sawyer Co
Haviland China.

There's than Havi land making China in France
There's but right Havand This sells only the China
made by this right Haviand Here new, this straight
from the right Havand Things you will need for Thanks
giving You go wrong buying his kind of Haviand
will give you idea of what you may need
We shall place sale Saturday and complete line OF
Haviland China in fancy pieces
Cups for Fruit Punch. Ram Chocolate Pots
ikins Whipped Cream Bowls and
Chop Dishes Plates,
q Olive Dishes, Oyster Plates
Bon Bon Dishes, Radish Trays,
Sweet Trays, Celery Trays
Jelly Dishes Pudding Dishes,
Roll Tray, After Dinner Coffee Cups and
Boulion Cups and Saucers Saucers
Ice Cream Sets,
And many other useful articles for the table The decora
tons new, the shapes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

In speaking of Charles T. Yerkes' re-
cent purchase of Turner's celebrated
painting, Rockets and Blue Lights"
for e15,750. an exchange says:
Important examples Of ]. NJ. W. Tur-
ner's paintings come into the market
so seldom that the price paid by Mr..
Yerkes for the night scene is not sur
prising The demand in England is so
great that foreigners have little chance
to secure a really first-rate specimen.
The fact that Mr.. Yerkes has added a
fine work of this ealibre to his already
fine collection is an occasion for con-
graduation. because this country is
still comparatively lacking in the best
British work. As a colorist and land
scapist Turner is master Of all British
artists. His influence on French and
American art has been deep and last
ing; more extensively than upon the
art of his own country. If we except
the modern Glasgow school, which is
also affected By the landscape school
Of France. 1sS01S70.
Rockets and Blue Lights" belongs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16
Millinery.

Another chance will
be given today to pur-
chase desirable mill
linery at a very small
portion of the real
value.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
LADIES, MISSES and
CHIBDREN'S
TRIMMED HATS -
must be sold at once to
save its getting mussed
and damaged during
the rapid changes going
on on our Second
Floor. G r e A r e r
BARGAINS HAN
EVER are to be Sc
cured by those-Who
Are Fortunate Enough
To Take The Hint
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
Good Authority Announces Sioux
Falls and Madison Line
Will BE Built.
HALF TO Be GRADED BY July /,
Not known for Sure That Any of slou1
Falls Roads Are Back of the Project
Connection That Has Long
Been Wanted.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 2O.-Not-
withstanding the many obstacles with
which the promoters of the proposed
railroad from Sioux Falls to Madison
have had to contend, it can now be
definitely stated thatarrangements have
been made whereby grading on the pro-
posed road will be commenced IN a
short time, and that the grade between
Sioux Falls and Cotton, about midway
on the route, will at least be completed
by July l.
The information comes from a reli-
able source. 1t is further stated that
the grade from Cotton to Madison will
be made just as soon as the work be-
tween Sioux Falls and Cotton is com
pleted. The money to iron the road :s
soon as the grade is completed is in
sight The work will be done by the
Sioux Falls and Northwestern railroad
company, which is composed of local
capitalists. So far as con be ascer-
tanned, none of the great lines running
into Sioux Falls are behind the move.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
INDIAN AGENCY DISCONTINUED.
Order Issued by the Interior Department
Doing Away With Sisseton, 5. d.

Order Issued by the Interior Department
Doing Away With sisseton, =. ID.
Washington, April 16.-An order has
been approved at the interior department
disseminating the Sisseton, S. D., Indian
agency and placing its affairs in charge
of bonded superintendent. Agent john
son will be advised, the agency having
been abolished and his services being no
longer required. to adjust his affairs so
as to turn them over to the new superin-
tendent of schools, who is expected to
reach Sisseton next week. Earl T. Nc
Arthur Of the Usage school, Oklahoma,
has been appointed superintendent Of
schools at Sisseton, and he will hereafter
have charge of the agency affairs.
The department officials have for more
than three years been anxious to dispense
with the services of Agent Johnson, and
congress was asked at the last session to
abolish the agency. This was not done,
but provision was Incorporated in the
Indian bill giving the secretary of into
rior the authority to discontinue agencies
under certain circumstances.
Agent Johnson's term expired yester-
day, but he will probably be given until
May l to settel his accounts. Opposition
to the discontinuance of the agency is
expected by the department officials.
Senator Gamble and Representative
Burke will no doubt oppose it, and they
are understood to have candidate who
desires the place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
Minneapolis Paper Declares South
Dakota's Former Senator
Is Winning.
SUCCESS ON THE STUCK EXCHANGE
Whatever Criticism He Is Subjected to
for His Political Creed All Admit
He Is a Fine Business
Man.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 22.-The
Journal says:
Ex-senator Pettigrew, who has
been spending some time in New York
since he went out Of office, is said to
have made handsome winnings in the
| stock market. One authority says the
senator has cleaned up 100000 in the
past thirty days AS this man did not
get his information from Mr.. Pettigrew
the figure may be overdrawn. But there
are several grounds for the belief that
the ex-senator has been dallying with
the market and to some purpose. The
news agencies announced some days
ago that "a bunch of senators had made
a killing in Wall street. While Petit
crews name did not appear in this list
that proves nothing. The senators
simply acted on the tips of such great
and good friends as HILL Morgan and
| remembered when the word was passed
around. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Petuerew
have been bosom friends for years, and
it is altogether unlikely that the sem
| ator would be overlooked on such oc-
casions.
| Mr.. Pettigrew is great money
maker, and enemies and friends alike
predict that if he keeps out of politics
a few years he will amass large for
| tune. The people do not seem to want
| the ex-senator longer in politics and
there Is nothing to interfere with his
money-making schemes. No one ever
charged Mr.. Pettigrew with being an
idle man. On the contrary, he Is a
| tireless worker-one Of those kind Of
men who would die without strenuous
employment, and eventually die be-
cause of 1t. His mind is battery OF
thought and action and he has the
nerve and daring. to execute as he
plans.
Not SO very long ago the ex-senator
cleared score or more Of thousands in
Montana mining deals. He was not
flush" at the time, and the money for
the investment, 5000, was lent him
by his wife. 1t is said. He has many
investments and enterprises at home
ences are predicting that projects
which have been permitted to lag be-
cause Of his multitudtnous political
deals will now be rehabilitated and
placed on a profitable basis.
Years ago the ex-senator had a great
reputation as a promoter and did az
much pro bono publico" as any dozen
deal of what Sioux Falls Is today 1t
owes to Mr.. Pettigrew. The state at
large has also been the beneficiary OF
his fertile brain and active hand. But
the remaining years of his activities
will no doubt be largely given to per-
sonal interests, and IL they are not
made to count then 1t can be put down
that he has lost his old-time cunning.
II he wants money to push his political
interests later on, or for any other pur-
pose, it is a safe bet he will get it and
that he won't make any fuss about It.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
GOUNTERFElTER CAUGHT.
Levi Clark and an Outfit for Making
Spurious Coin Rounded
Up.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April ia coun-
terfetters' den near Sioux Falls was
raided last night by Deputy United
States Marshal Jerry Carleton and
Sheriff Huston. Levi Clark, the oc-
cupant, and a complete outfit for the
manufacture of spurious money were
captured. 1t is regarded by the officers
as the most important capture made
in South Dakota for years.
A great deal of counterfeit money has
been circulated during the past few
months at Parker, Madison, Canton.
Sioux Falls and other places in this
part of the state. A short time ago
Levi Clark purchased a quantity Of
plaster of paris at local drug store
and rendered in payment half dollar.
which was afterward found to be spu-
r1ous. The United States authorities
Were notified and during the absence
of the owner officers twice visited
Clarks home, q cabin i'm a ticket Of
plum bushes in ravine about four
miles southeast of Sioux Falls, but
without discovering any evidence of
wrongdoing. Saturday Clark moved
to farm in the vicinity and when Of
fcers visited the house last night thew
found complete counterfeiter's out
MT In chest. Some coins in an i'm
perfect condition were also discovered
It Is said that Clark is the same man
who was arrested some years ago for
similar offense while living In
Charles Mix county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
WI. NOT OPEN FOR YEAR.
Rosebud Reservation Project Must 60
Through Several Preliminnries.

Rosebud Reservation Project Must Go
Through Several Preliminaries.
Chamberlain, S. D., April 17.-Con-
siderable interest is manifested by IN
tending settlers in the prospective
opening of the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton, provision for which was made
in bill passed by the last congress.
The bill does not provide for the open
ing of the entire reservation, but only
that portion now embraced within the
boundaries of Gregory county.
There are about twenty-four town
ships embodied in the tract to be
opened for settlement. Some OF these
along the Missouri river, are frac-
tional townships, but they contain
some Of the finest agricultural lands IN
the state. The secretary of the IN
terror was authorized by the law 70
appoint q commissioner to treat with
the Indians for the surrender OF their
lands After a settlement has been
made with the Indians congress must
ratify the treaty, which cannot take
place before the next session of con-
gress in December, and following this
the Indians must make their selec-
lions of lands before white settlers can
take advantage of the homestead laws,
The opening will probably not occur
for a year at the earliest.
The law under which settlement may
be made will be the same as the laws
governing other homestead entries in
the northwest, no change having been
made, as was the case with the open
ing of the reservations in Oklahoma.
The lands in this strip are generally
of a good character.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
AN EASY CONVICTION.
DIDO Redcr Who Has Caused the Govern
ment Much Grief Pleads Guilty.

DIDO Redcr Who Has Caused the Govern
ment Much Grief Pleads Guilty.
Sioux Falls, April 20.-Odo Reder,
q prominent Black Hills man, recently
indicted by the United States grand
jury on two counts for the illegal cut
ting Of timber in the Black Hills, ar
rived in the city Wednesday,, and yes
terday creased something of stslsa-
ton by appearing before Judge Car
land and pleading guilty to the
charges. On the 10th inst. his attorney
secured continuance Of the trial of the
case, Judge Garland continuing 1t to
the regular term Of the federal court
at Aberdeen next month. II was, how
ever, later decided to have 1t disposed
of here.
Reder, upon pleading guilty, was SEN
fenced by Judge Garland to pay a fine
of $500 and serve a term of one year
in the Lawrence county Jail at Dead
wood. This is the maximum penalty,
and was inflicted because Reder is an
old offender who has caused the forest
reserve officers in the Black Hills. and
the federal officials, great deal of
trouble during the past six or eight
years. 1t is estimated that the govern
ment during that time, and in the pres
ent case has expended $4,000 or 10000
In prosecuting him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
GOOD QUALITY OF GAS.
That It Burns All Blight Mr.. Coohrans
Got Evidence.

Blunt. s. D.. April 22.-Eyebrows
and eyewinkers burned off-face
scorched but temper unruffled-- State
Engineer of Irrigation S. A. Cochrane,
of Broohngs college. drove into Blunt
yesterday morning in company with
Colonel John H. King. OF Huron, and
q. s. Patterson. of Hampton, Ia. Mr..
Cochrane had been out to Pearl town
ship. Sully county, to inspect the new
artesian well. recently completed for
the township by Messrs. Norbeck &
Nicholson. He tried to light his pipe
from the gas flame coming from the
new well. which accounted for his loss
Of facial ornamentation.
The new we'll has as large percent
nge of gas in It." said Mr.. Cochrane,
las the we'll at Lake Pierre Pearl
township lies in the gas district, but
the gas-contrary to the opinion Of
some eastern investment hunters-is
not q coal gas, nor does 1t indicate Pc
troleum. It is a vegetable or peat gas.
which Is generated by the flowing Of
water over gas mineral in the ar.esian
basin. The well has a pressure OF
about 33 pounds to the inch, IL i .714 feet
deep, has a diameter Of 2 inches at
the bottom OF the hole and inches at
the top. It cost about $1,000. The
township will put down another well
and has issued bonds for $4,000 to pay
for the work. The bonds were brought
by Colonel King. The contractors
charge but S1.25 per foot, whereas it
formerly cost ~. located well at
0nida. the county seat Of Sully county.
Several private wells will be put down
In that county this year"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
FAVOR OF rHE noNDsMEN.
Judge Jones Makes Ruling In the Patter.
son Case vt Yankton.


son Case vt Yankton.
Yankton, 8. d. April 22.-Judge
Jones, in circuit court, announced his
decision on the motion to confirm Ref.
cree Ericsons report in the A. w. Pet.
terson bond case. The first, second,
ninth and tenth conclusions Of the ref.
cree were set aside, the court holding
that the bonGsmen were entitled to the
full amount OF the warrants reissued
and sold by A. w. Peterson. This al
lows the sureties the sum OF $5,s96.s1
credit in addition to the credits allowed
by Referee Ericsson.
The corrt directs verdict in the first
term CT q. against all defendants fol
$1.4S1.15. in the second term case, the
court directs a verdict against all de-
PENDANTS except A. w. Peterson and
Joseph Rothmeyer for 81, III. 22 Court
holds that all warrants outstanding
are void, and in directing the verdict Il
the second term case for $10.771,22 al
lows to the sureties q credit for al.
debts Of the county paid by Peterson
with money obtained from the First
National bank. +. 8. Schnauber and
the american State bank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
SOUTH DAKOTA FOOD LAWS.
Some Stringent Rules Against All Sorts
of Adulterations.

SOxEo
of Authorizations.
DeSmet, 8. D.. April 22.-The food and
dairy laws Of South Dakota provide for
! the punishment of any person Offering
! for sale or manufacture into butter or
cheese at any butter or cheese factory,
milk that has been diluted or adulter-
| ated or that Is taken from a diseased
animal. Dairy experts claim the milk
which tests lower than three per cent
Of butter tat is without any doubt
| adulterated. and parties Offering such
| milk for sale to individuals or for man
nfacture into butter or cheese are la
pie under the food and dairy laws in
this state to punishment for misde-
| meanor. NN.'
The law also provides for the con-
hscation by the food and dairy commits
sioner of any imitation butter or
cneese not labeled as provided by law
Wnen shipped into the state, and that
without any process of law. Parties
oHering for sale as lard any article
winch is not pure lard or that has been
hdulterated with any other fat are mn
lsnable by fines not less than s25 nor
more than $50 and costs in each case
or py Imprisonment for thirty to nine
ty days in the county iafl.
Section rs of the pure food law reads
Any article Of food shall, for the MIR
pose of this act, be deemed aduitar-
| ated:
1. II any substance or substances
snail nave been mixed with an article
OF food SO as to lower or depreciate it's
quality, strength or purity.
q II any cheaper or Inferior sub
stance or substances have been substi-
tuted wholly or in part for it.
:: II any valuable or necessary con-
St1tlelt or fnura6iopt hoe boo, ~.
or IN part distracted from 1t.
a. If 1t Is an imitation Of or sold or
represented for sale under the name of
any other substance or article.
o. II Is is colored, powdered or
treated IN any manner whereby dam
age or inferiority lis concealed.
g. If 1t contains any added sub
stance or ingredient which is poisonous
or Injurious to health"
The having in his possession by any
person or persons any adulterated ar
ticle or substance and which is not
labeled as required by law shall be con-
sidered prima facie evidence Of viola
ton of the law.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
IowAN GOES TO DAKOTA.
q. Chrismsn Buys 5000 Acres and start.
3ss Bank Besides.

. Bank Besides
Milbank, S. D., April 17.-Improye-
ments Of substantial order are be-
ing made IN this vicinity. H. Chris
man, of Iowa, bought 5000 acres Of
land near Stockholm, where a creamery
is located. He Is dividing the land
into stock farms and stocking them
with cows, which he lets out on shares.
Shore. Pa Z = - =
Amsden brothers tried an expert
ment OF feeding wheat to hogs. They
bought e lot Of hogs for $3.50 per 10
POUNDS ana led them damaged wheat
ieeding three months they obtained
1875 pounds Of pork for busheI ~
wheat. They sold the hogs for Is =
hundred. getting 67h cents bushels
for their wheat. =, - -, = :
Seeding is wei along. Grass Is atart.
inF nicely and q number OF cattle have
been turned out this early. 81, IS q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
coMPANIEs IxcoRPoRArr.

/ 4 Several Other Concerns Organise ii south
&s Dakota for Business.
Pierre. s. D.. April II. "A rticlea ar n .
corporation have been filed s. follows.
Kirk Development and Mining COM
pany, Pierre; capital. $5Oo, 900: incor-
porators. W. y. s. Kirk, Thos. s. 9TH
eratone and Z. Z. stephens. /
st. Paul and Fort Pierre Cattle COM
pany. Fort Pierre ca itai. Sos. iloo. In.
corporators. Joseph b. Little. Royni a.
Stearns and Henry Al. Knight. ~
& Aberdeen lodge No, 8, 40. u. w !.
trustees. Clarence Z. Becker, Hiram ii.
HcNutt and George r. Brown. ~.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
RURAL ROUTES ARE POPULAR.
Clay County Has Five Which Arc very
Highly Appreciated.

vermillion, s. D.. April 22.-Clay
county has five rural free delivery
routes. As the months continue it Is
very surprising at the amount Of bust
ness being done. That the rural pre-
cincts are vastly benefited there is no
question. and former citizens have come
to'look upon them as an Important fac
tor In their work. Three routes are es-
tablished here. and daily cover ter
ritory OF about 100 miles. The business
done on the three out from vermillion
for the month Of March plainly shows
the Immense popularity Of them: Mum
Der Of pieces delivered registered let
ters. 10; letters. ala: postal cards, 227;
papers, 9,616; circulars, l.7S6: packages,
a32; total delivered. 14.125 pieces: num-
Der OF pieces collected, 1877; total
number. handled by carriers. 1892.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
zoe cLosE ROE sATIsrAcrIoN.
Contest Of Last Tussday's Election Prob
able q AbSrSaeea e. n. .33is

Ahle &C Absrdsen, 8. D.
Aberdeen, 8. D.. April a. The ex-
treme closeness OF the election on
Tuesday IL likely to. cause recount Of
the vote IN some and possibly all Of the
wards. In the First ward II. w. A
Conrad. democrat, was elected by only
,flve votes over Fred Campbell, repub-
lean. License carried by only eight
votes. and there 10 talk of cdntestins
Wells. independent. was elected BY q
fair maJortty over SD. Wright, repub-
acAn. but the vote may be contested
on the grounds that the petition un-
der which Mr.. WeEis was nominated
was not properly drawn.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
COLLEGE TO HOLD A FAIR.
Executive Committee of the Huron Instt
tuition Makes Its Plans.

tuition Makes Its Plans.
Huron, s. d., April 22-The execu-
tive committee of the Huron College
Fair association has decided to hold q
fair for the benefit of the college some
date In September. The exhibits will
be similar to those Of last fall except
more numerous and with the addition
of some new features. Mrs. j. L. Pyle
is president of the association, Mrs
Jno. Daugherty secretary and Johr
Banks treasurer.
Mrs. Z. H. Jones and Mrs. Geo
Briggs have gone to Menasha, Wis,
to attend the marriage of Mrs. Jones
sister, Miss Annie Fay, 8 former resi-.
dent Of this city.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
SAVES FATHERS LIFE.
Son of Sioux Falls Man Cuts Rope by
Which Parent Was Hanging.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. April 2o.-The son
of Thomas ]. Livingston, an old resi-
dent of Sioux Falls, yesterday after
noon prevented his father from dying
a suicides death. The lad found his
father hanging by his neck from
beam in shed back of their home and
cut the rope without delay. After re-
viving Livingston threatened to make
another attempt on his life if given an
opportunity, and was pla~c5 IN .
tody. Recently he has been drinking
heavily
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
Her Death was suddcn.;

Wakonda, s. D., April q. The COM
munity was shocked yesterday over the
death OF Mrs. Frank A. Swezay. Some
three weeks ago baby was born. and
stricken with pneumonia. It was be-
lieved she was improving. and death
was very unexpected. Her parents re-
side In Newell, lows. Il, y II