davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

fund to ena bIe him to prosecute his ease be fore the General Assembly.
 The case was tried by judicial com mittee appointed by the assembly and which was headed by Rev. Dr. Samuel Mccormick as chairman. This commit tse reported to the assen bly this morning sustaining the action of the Minnesota Synod. It was adopted by the ass smbly and Rev. Mir Richter by that m,.ans was barred from the church.
 The larger part of the asterno m session was given over 70 consid', ration of the re- pert of the board of publication and Sum day school work and extensive speeches thereon. By the adoption of a recom- n,e;idation in the report of the taidihg committee on publication and Sabbath school work. the board on publication "as authorized to reorganize and to report to the next assembly.
 Though this clause was passed without comment, the result will be the complete separation of the Sabbth school depart ment from that of publication.
 The recommendations of the standing committee as read by Rev. Frederick 0. Stanley, chairman of the committee. in- ciuded provision for the printing in future editions of the hymnal of a brief statement of the Articles of Faith. The report as a whole was adopted.
 Rev. w H. Roberts. chairman of the special committee on missions work among Hungarians and other immigrants. presented the report of that committee. which was adopted. Treasurer H. w. Roberts of the Committee on the Twen- tieth Century Fund announced the acc complishments of the committee during the last year.
 Before adjournment. the Assembly ap- proved the action of the Synod of Mis- souri in refusing to enforce the recofn- mendations censuring Rev. MT. Semple of that State for derelictions of duty, thus reinstating the latter to good stand ing.
 The Assembly then adjourned until to- morrow.
 Tonight two meetings were held In the interest of foreign missions. The As- sembly appointed a committee of seven commissioners to consider the entire sub- ject of the relation of the Presbyterian Church to other churches in matters of general cooperation, confederation and consolidation.
 The committee was instructed to open correspondence with other Christian churches for the furtherance of these subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
ARE YOU AGEING1

Dr. Holmes used to say he was seventy years young" Some men are old at half that figure.
 Age is not in years. It is in the blood. Scott's Emul- sion helps to keep you young by keeping your blood young by supplying it with an abundance of rich, pure, vital nourishment; carrying con stant life and renewal to every fibre of your body. It will help you to rob advancing years of half their sting.
 Wen send you sample iree upon request SCOTT BOVINE. 4es Pearl sasas. Ns~ YorL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
GUNFIRE THE FAvoR11TE.
Whitney Filly Will Carry Talents
 Money Today.

New York. May 27.-Eighteen thoroughbred are named to start In the Brooklyn handicaI tomorrow. The giants of the American turf of last season are missing from the entries nut the hest of those that have made this year remarkable already for great racing perform ances will start
 William C. Whtneyr splendid Ally. Gunflre, will undoubtedly he tavorite. with oom Paul. Articulate, Yardarm. Blues and Heno nearest to her in odds. Jockey Burns's fragrant dis regard of orders In the race yesterday, in which Injunction beat the Whitney's Girdle caused his suspension by his employer and Little Fuller will probably have the noun. on Gunflre. There have been no phenomenal trials for the event far as the public has been informed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Contracting

beg to announce to the People of Montgomery that 1 am now Contracting again and would be glad to make estimates on any class of work, l am in a position to do work cheaper than any man in Montgomery as all my mater ials come direct from Manu- lecturers, no middle man has to have any profit from my business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
c. E. wELLBoRN ARRESTED.
On Bench Warrant Issued in Bir-
 mingham in 1895,

New York, May 27.-Charles E. We'll born. broker, was arrested today by United States Marshal on bench war rant Issued by the courts in Birmingham, Ala, in 1885,
 welborn was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and parolsd in the custody of his counsel until to- morrow.
 He was indicted by the United States Courts in Jefferson CDunty, Alabama for having mailed letter to W. P. Ftal- coner of Danville. Ky, for the purpose, 1t was charged. of defrauding Falconer. Wellborn, the indictment alleges. was then operating at Birmingham under the name of the AIablma Live Suck Coni- pany. a scheme to defraud by inducing correspondents to ship stock. etc, under consignment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Animals that Dwell on Animals. From "The Parasite" in Leslie's Monthly

animals that OWeIl on Animals.
 From '"The Parasite" in Leslie's Monthly
 for June.
 All animals both great and small. suffer as severely as mammals In the matter of parasites. The parasite of the ostrich is formidable-looking example. The most interesting of the pigeons parasites Is the one known as the slender pigeon louse, which is supposed to do good ser vice to the bird by thinning It's body plumage as the weather grows hot. Fish also have parasites. The legs of one va riety which inhabits the carp and pike are attached to the posterior part of its anatomy. and constitute paddles by means of which the organism can change It's host and depart to pay it's attentions to another fish Two dark spot in the fore part of the creature represent the first pair of legs, which have been converted into suckers. by means of which the or ganisn retains hold of its host. There is good reason to believe that this pike louse" is not a parasitic torment, but rather desired attendant. Tn all proba- bility it derives it's nourishment from the mucous products secreted by the skin Of the fish. And when it has satisfactor- lily arranged the toilet of one fish it aban- dons 1t for another which needs it's help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

dition is hopeless. Ills wife, mother and sister are with him.
 Mi. lRichafdson came here three weeks ago to rest up. While he was not In per feet health at that time still he was feel ing well and his friends hoped that the change would restore him.
 On Saturday, however. he had another stroke of paralysis in the right side and since that time he has been unconscious
 This nlorniiis he seemed to be sinking rapidly and his friends and relatives are greatly alarmed. This afternoon his con- dition seems to be unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Gal. May 27.-Rapid pro- gress was made by the Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly today in the disposition of reports of special committees and stand ing boards. Without comment Buffalo was selected as the next place of meet ing, and the way was cleared for the hearing on tomorrow of important sub jects that are on the program.
 A case Of intense interest 70 the church came up this morning. It was the ap- peal of Rev. Louis Richter of Minnt a. polls from the action of his presbytery and the synod of Minnesota in deposing him from the ministry and excommuricat- ing him from the church. The charge against Mir. Richter was that he. as a Presbyterian minister had occupied a post as agent for the dissemination of literature for the brewery trust. It was also charged that after citation of his presbytery he appealed by circuiac to the saloons and brewerie, to contribute to a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
CONDITION HOPELESS.
Editor F. H. Richardson Near the
 Door of Death.

Macon. Ga, May 27-F. H. Richard son, editor of The Atlanta Journal is in a very critical condition here at the home or Mrs. Richardson's relatives. His phy- sician Dr. Mettauer. states that hIs con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
6. '. BoCACKI,

sas., Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders' Hardware and
 Supplies. Mall oredrs solicited.
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33o. a4 commsros st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Eighteen Persons Dead.

St. Elmo, Mo, May 27.-The casualties resulting from yesterdays tornado are today placed at eighteen, with one man missing
 during the night of apoplexy, caused bv fright; Ed Wiseman, farmer. is missing and C. Daniels and Mrs. John c. McMa. hon are seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
At Lexington.

Lexington. Va. May 27.-The morning session of the Southern Presbyterian As sembly was devoted to the consideration of the report of the Committees on For eign Missions made by Dr. Marquess, the chairman.
 Dr.. c. c. Owen on Korea; Rev. William NJ Morrison. Congo and Africa. and Dr. s. R. Cannon on Brazil.
 The committee appointed to prepare a brief catechism on the history of the church asked a postponement until 1904. Judge B. R. Welliford of Richmond was placed on the Executive Committee vice Dr. R. r. Keer, who has been removed to Baltimore.
 The Missionary Committee report stated that the past year showed the largest in- crease in native converts in the history of the church and the largest increase in missionary forces since 1894. The assem- bly, upon recommendation of the commit tee called for $250.000 from the church, and for missionary work during the coming year. The Executive Committee was di- rected to continue "the forward move ment" among the churches. Rev. J. 0. Shelby of the Mexico mission was grant ed leave to concern himself with Presby- teries of Mexico.
 The report of the Foreign Mission
 
 the Assembly gave some instructions for the better conduct of foreign affairs in general. Rev. Dr. S. H. Chester Of Nashville. was again elected Chairman of the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions, with the following Committees: Rev. Drs McNeilly, Anderson, Bachman. Hemphill. Cannon. Patterson, Irvine and Jacobs and Messrs. Raymond. Baskettc. Blanton. Adams and Rowland. The rec ports of the joint committe on publica- tion and Sabbath schools. relative to the consolidation into one office of the offices of Secretary of Publication and that of General Superintendent of Sabbath Schools and Young Peoples Societies was next taken up The majority rec. commended consolidation and the minor ity opposed such consolidation. They were discussed in a lively manner, but without result. Tonight a popular meeting was held fin the interest of home missions
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

The fine structure just erected for
the exclusive use OF the Brookings
Press by its owner is a pat illustra-
tion of what can be accomplished in a
growing, enterp1ising community by a
newspaperman who has ability and
capacity for work. 1t is a matter of
regret that all of us could not have
had ourlines cast in as pleasant places
for Bookings is one OF the best
towns in the state and with business
men who appreciate the value OF adj
vertising, both to themselves and the
town. This does not, however, de-
actfrom the signal success attained by
Charley Allen as a newspaperman, and
it is more to his credit that he uses
his earnings in adding to the wealth
of the town where he made it.. We
hope that he may live for many years
to enjoy his handsome office and the
fruits of his labors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

The Nickel Plate road, with it's
eastern connections-the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western and West
Shore and Boston & Main Railroads
is considered by those who have pat
ronized it as a most desirable line
between Chicago and New York,
Boston and other eastern points, and
takes its place among the first class
lines leading eastbound from Chicago.
1t is operating three through first.
class trains, all daily, and equipped
with modern Improvements, for the
convenience and comfort of the
travelling public, and has succeeded.
to a remarkable degree, in pleasing its
patrons, growing in popularity every
day. One OF its attractive features
and thoroughly appreciated by the
travelling public, is its dining cal
service, meals being served on Ameri-
can Club plan. rangingin price from
35c to $l.00; also service a la carte.
Colored porters are in charge to look
after the comfort OF passengers in
coaches, and especially to assist ladies
travelling with children. All passen-
ger trains arrive at and depart from
the La Sale st. Station, Chicago, the
only passenger station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. When going
east, try the Nickel Plate Road CITY
Ticket Office Ill Adams ST.
chicago. l2O-2D
l#HH#. -LH.L
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

E. L. Sem of the Iona Pioneer
Lyman county, has been among those
to make it hot for the cattle rustlers.
AS a result all his buildings on his
homestead a few miles from Iona were
destroyed by fire one night last week,
clearly the work of the cattle and
horse thieves. Mr.. Sem sometime
ago relinquished the tract of land
and it was his intention to move the
buildings into Iona within a few
days. His loss is about 5000, a
pretty heavy tribute for an honest
editor to pay to horse thieves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

Referring to the Hughes county ex-
hlbit at Huron, the Pierre State Reg
lister says:
1t demonstrates that crops can be
raised here. 1t shows that the jim
river country lies away east of a good
farming country, and hence is that
much better.
That's it exactly-that's what the
GRAPHIC has always maintained:
that all Of South Dakoth is good, but
some of it-like the Kentucky
colonel's whiskey-is a damsite better
than others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
Il KIMBALLG
cLATE TlNAN
Official Paper Of the City and County
R UNIQUE EXHIBIT

Howard Spirit: 1t is reported from
Pierre that the management Of the
corn palace at Mitchell refuses space
for an exhibit of Hughes county pro-
ducts, assigning as a reason, that the
space was all engaged. The Pierre
papers insinuate that the real reason
was that Mitchell is afraid of the
Hughes exhibit. We are not advised
as to the truth of any part of the
story. 1t is quite possible that the
space may have all been taken before
Pierre applied. Any one familiar
with the bunco game, Of the Pierre,
Duluth s. Black Hills R'y., played by
the capital hamlet in the last capital
contest, can easily understand why
Mitchell, or any town putting up an
honest campaign, might well be
'afraid'' of any exhibit put up by
Pierre. The survey was made and the
road from Aberdeen 10 the "Hills,"
via Pierre was to be finished "before
the snow flies" A few teams we're
hired and a pretense of grading made,
which was multiplied by at least 1000
and heralded in every paper that
could be subsidized.
No one need doubt that Pierre
would put up an 'exhibit''-a cracker
jack Of an exhibit. She's built that
way. An exhibit-away from home
is her long suit. She would dwarf
Union, Clay, Lincoln and Minnehaha
If Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas could furnish the stuff to do
it.
Unfortunate for the unique hamlet
on the Big Muddy, others beside the
corn palace management are familiar
with her exhibit tactics. Pierre
could, if She would, make an exhibit
that would be creditable to her, and
to the state. A showing of the i'm
provement made in range stock,
punches of sturdy Galloways, Of bred
up horses, OF high grade Shopshires:
a fine showing Of the advantages of
the superb range tributary to her
business. But an honest exhibit of
that kind would not suit her present
purpose. 1t would not bamboozle any
homeseekers into trying to make
bricks without mud, neither would it
prepare the way for election returns
from the imaginary voters of the Bad
Lands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

OF course the Mitchell corn palace
management had a perfect right to
refuse space for the Hughes county
exhibit, but the wisdom Of SO doing is
open to queStion.-HurOnite
1t wasn't a matter OF wisdom with
Mitchell but a matter OF space-which
is plainly in evidence to any one who
attends any of the afternoon concerts
at the corn palace and notes the
crowded condition of the building.
Last year 1t was necessary on some
days to give two afternoon concerts
the building being inadequate to hold
the crowd at one time. or course the
management could have refused some
county space that had already applied
for it when Pierre's application came
in-but even those folks roofing for
Pierre must admit that such a pro-
ceeding on the part of Mitchell would
have been extreme foolishness. The
corn palace committee have applica-
lions enough to fill four times the
space allotted to county exhibits.
Buffalo county and Jerauld are now
crowded into six feet of wall space
each and some of the other counties
are not much better of-and all have
been asking for more room. When
Pierre's application was received J. K.
Smith, in charge of the county ex-
hibits, had more of the kind on file
than he knew what to do with. The
corn palace isn't a sheep shed to be
heightened like a COY pen-though
we suppose a "lean-to" might have
been put on at the rear for Pierre's
benefit. The construction Of the
building is such that any enlargement
Of it means a thorough remodling OF
architectural Notwithstanding
Mitchell was not prepared to do this
year. 1t is Of particular interest that
notwithstanding Pierre raked together
an exhibit for the Huron fair last
year no effort was made to make a
showing at the Mitchell corn palace
nor at any OF the former expositions,
This year-on account of the capital
campaign-Pierre made a grand stand
play, thinking it saw a chance to put
Mitchell in a false light before the
state. 1t is a Pierre trick-but like
many another Of the kind, ends ic a
fuke,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25
KHls Life Saved by ChaInberlatn,e
Collie. Cholera ana DiarrOhea
R&AulRnv

"B. L. Dyer, a we'll known cooper
OF this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholery and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dysentery,
and could get nothing to do him any
good until he tried this remedy. 1t
gave him immediate relief" says B.
y. Little, merchant, Hancock, Nd.
For sale by Il. E. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

Editor Rash Of the Pierre Free
Press has gone to the Vermillion uni
verslty to attend school. Let us hope
that he will profit thereby and be
ready, in a few "well chosen words''
to congratulate Mitchell November
3, 1904.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-25

White Lake Wave: A section Of
land near Kimball was sold the other
day for s16,OOO-s25 an acre. Still
the price of South Dakota land goes
merrily up and up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17
WEST VIRGINIANS TO
ATTEND LAUNCHING
VIII See New Armored Cruiser
Take Plunge.

A second contingent of West Virgin
fans arrived in Washington this morn
ing en- route TO Newport News. "a. TO
see the christening Of the aTmored
cruiser West Virginia. which occurs
there tomorrow at noon
The party was headed by Gen samuel
e. Baker. adjntant general OF West Fir-
giaia. and is composed Of more than
1000 persons. The Wheeling board o.
trade occupied special train of three
cars over the Pennsylvania Railroad
and arrived in Washington this morning
n . o'clock.
All the prominent residents Of West
Virginia VIII attend the ceremony. and
evers public of6ceholder of the State viii
be in Newport News tomorrow 10 witness
the event. Governor White and his spe-
cial party LETT Charleston. The capital
Of the State. this morning in special
train over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
C. b. Oreutg. vice president of the
company which bull, the cruiser ar
rived in Washington from New York
this morning, aud is arranging for the
special steamboat trip tonight. Secre-
tary Moody Will be- unable 30 attend. but
ne will send special representative
The West Virginia delegation in Con
gress viii attend as special guests, and
Senator Stephen Z. EikiHs viii head the
!izt.
Representative Aston G.. Dayton, the
ranking member OF the House Commit
tee on Naval Affairs arrived here this
morning, and Representatives b. p.
Dovener. j. A Hughes. and Joseph Holt
Gaines will join The party tonight The
visitors took in the sights OF Washing
ton tb.s afternoon, and viii be ready to
board the boat this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17
PL5TT DENIES SPLIT
WITH GOVERNOR ODELL
Thinks Mccullough Should Have
Been Reappointed, However

NEW YORK. April 17.-Senator FIatt
was seer At the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
morning in reference TO the revolt in
Albany yesterday, when the nomination
OF Frank u. Baker TO succeed himself
as railroad commissioner was turned
down by The senate, and Assistant Dis
Jrict Attorney George W. Morgan was
nominated to succeed John Mccullough
as state superintendent OF elections
The Senator was asked if It was true
thar the Republican organization was
split on account of the differences be
tween himself and Governor CdeH.
There is no split" said he and not
the slightest danger Of one The COVER
nor simply wanted TO keep his man in
Office
When asked about the governors
failure 10 renominate Mccullough. he
said Il was for Mccullough all the
time ana I think il pity thar he was
not reanoainted."