davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
FOREIGN.

Beerbohm Trees presentation OF
Richard II, in London was criticised
as too feminine.
Tolstoi celebrated his seventy-fifth
birthday with his family at Tula, Rus
STA, in good health.
Arbitrators at Curacao decided Vene,
zuela must pay Belgian water works
company at Caracas 100000 Nene-
zuela is angry at the decision and may
refuse 70 pay
Fifty serious casualties to shipping
were reported as the result of gale
along the English coast, many bodies
came ashore.
The Leicester, England. trades union
congress has adopted resolutions de-
handing the eghthour day in all
trades and occupations.
Boer war scandals in England have
precedents in other countries The
duke Of Newcastle is subject to the
same ohloquy as Lansdowne.
The scheme of Macedonian leaders
is to carry on guerrilla warfare and
avoid occupying town and villages
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
SPORTING.

Major Delmar in an effort to beat
the record OF Lou Dillon, trotted n
mile in 2:00A at Readville, Mass.
Fading Light, in startling reversal
of form, won the Cicero stakes. the
feature of the last day at Harlem
track.
ECkersall, the we'll known high
school athlete. becomes a member of
the University of Chicago football
team,
Maj, Delmar trotted mile at SYRIA.
cuse. N. Y, in 2:004, quarter of a
second slower than Lou Dillon's world
record.
New York athletes captured the ma.
tional championship of the American
Amateur Athletic union at Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee Athletic club was
second, First Regiment third.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
POLITICAL.

EX-Speaker l.. Y. Sherman and
Frank O. Lowden are expected 10
formally announce their candidates.
for governor Of Illinois at the sta.c
fair
Senator Carmack explained the pu-
pose Of his proposed measure to re.
peal the XVIII amendment of the con
stitution in order to disfranchise
negroes.
Democratic leaders of the reorgapl-
cation element are preparing for open
campaign and expect to select new
national chairman in place of j. X
Jones'
The Endorsement Of Richard Olney
as the democratic presidential candl-
date is proposed for the Massachusetts
state convention next month The par
ty leaders approve.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, former
democratic vice presidential candidate
announced at Munfordville Ky, that
he would take the stump for the re.
publican gubernatoral candidate.
Kentucky democrats are alarmed at
the opposition of former party mem
bers and eX.confederates to Gov. Beck.
hams reelection The dissatisfaction
in Louisville is equal to that of 1896.
The republican headquarters In CHI
cago are visited by politicians from
all over Illinois. Congressman Cannon
appealed for harmony. The leaders
were urged to support the organiza-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Iere they are subject to planned az

where they are subject to planned az
tacks.
Radium is compared by Vernon
Boys with the unsolved mystery OF
the comet and it's tail. Its discovery
is almost identical with that of per-
Eetual motion.
A Japanese official declares Japan
will wait until Oct. s for Russia to
evacuate Manchuria, and if the troops
are not out by then negotiations Will
be broken off.
Lord Rosebery condemned the Brit
ish ministry for the disasters in the
war against the beers ana urged Lord
Kitchener as supreme director of the
army and war Office.
Interesting light on the worlds his
tory is cast by the correspondence be-
tween Prince Bismarck and Emperor
William l., just published by orders of
the iron chancellor
The British cabinet meeting may
settle the governments policy on
Chamberlain tariff plan. A comprG-
mise enabling him and his supporters
to remain is possible.
The Zionist congress at Basel Is
described by Leon Zolotkoff as notable
for the offer of colonial site in east
Africa. The acceptance cannot re-
place the original Zion idea.
The British cabinet held a secret
meeting in London to discuss the tariff
question, and the result of the meeting
is in doubt. Richie may resign,
Joseph Chamberlain was Kissed
The Canadian opposition is resolved
not to yield on the transcontnental
railroad question except to the govern
ment majority The importation OF
material free of duty Is planned.
The International social democratic
congress opened at Dresden, with 500
delegates present from seven European
countries; 100000 of that party are
reported in Germany, against 100000
in 1878.
Father Rios, so-called pope of the
Philippines" is described as half
crazy Malay with much personal mag
netism; his church establishment is
supported in luxurious style by neigh
borhoods.
Pope Plus first important reception
was held to 1000 persons, mostly
working people. Little display was
I, 49, Il
All were advised to be satisfied with
their condition.
France ordered a squadron to be
ready to sail for Turkish waters. New
stories come of massacre from Mace.
donna Fugitives were slain and the
helpless put to death. Greeks may
aid the Bulgariens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24

ment is still only large enough for the
milling demand. The farmers are
waiting for higher prices.
Continued heavy railway traffic is
believed by stock market interests to
depend on heavy crops. The better
condition of banks to furnish funds
for handling them depends largely on
Secretary Shaw's aid.
The exposure of the Chicago plumb.
ing combine is threatened by suit
started by w. f. Moore, Jr.. an
Evanston plumber, who charges per-
jury against President Oliver d. Peck,
Secretary Radcliffe, and Manager
Sanders of the Federal company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
LABOR.

A Chicago laundrymens strike is
threatened unless provisional arbi-
tration agreement Is signed. The EN-.
ployment of union labor exclusively Is
demanded.
The American federation of labor )
national officials and $50 members
were sued at Danbury, Conn, by
Loewe & Co, hat manufacturers, be
cause of alleged boycott.
The American system of manage
ment and English labor unions are in
frequent collision on the Metropolitan
railway construction about London
Three hundred brieIlayers are on a
strike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
TOR Z "A.
p.,.h. = The Kind You Have Always BOugE
' a''; !; ''' ZMz1zz1(

The Bulgarian government has ad-
dressed an identical note to the pow
ers, declaring that Turkey is syste-
matically devastating Macedonia, and
that if the powers do not act to stop
the massacres Bulgaria will take such
steps as may be deemed needful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature pssss sas O. &sHAzzzu

The Bulgarian ministers decided to
mobilize two army divisions. Sixty
thousand persons are reported mas
sacred in Monastir vilayet The Al
banians are said to be killing Bulgai-
ians.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Over twenty styles of unlined
gloves, and the prices will astonish
you.-Chase's where they sell
cheap.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes! We have sold our old ones
and put in al entire new stock from
three of the best factories in the
world.-Chase's where they sell
cheap.
HATS! The day of 200 to 500
per cent profit on hats has gone by;
$500 and 50. 90 hats are now selling
for $1.50 at Chase's where they sell
cheap.
The Grand Army sugar supper at
the hall Friday night was not as
well attended as was expected, ow-
ing to SO many other social events
occurring the same evening. Some
$26 was realized, however.
I haye 60 steers and about 80 heif-
ers, all yearlings, that I wish to sell
at once; can take some land in ex-
change for them; l can also sell
some cheap land in 800 acre orI arg
tracts.-W. H. Tompkins.
Martin Thoma and wife came
down from Deadwood Friday even
ing and will look after the Anthony
Thoma place this summer while that
gentleman and his wife look over
the country in Washington.
There will be a joint institute for
school teachers of Pennington, Fall
River and Meade counties at Rapid
City beginning June 3 and continu-
ing for one week. The instructors
will be among the best in the west
ern country.
Mems and Boys Shoes-we have
them to suit you, not only in style,
but also in price. Never before was
ourstock so complete. We have a
line OF Riding Boots that cannot
fail to please you. Chase's where
they sell cheap.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

The kinks are gradually being
pulled out of the affairs of the
Horseshoe Mining company, and it
is said that operations on all of that
comany's property will be resumed
at any early day. 1t is hoped that
re-adjustment will result in the op-
GRAFTON Of it's big smelter in this
city.
One million pairs of shoes would
fill the largest building in Rapid
City so full that a rat could not get
in. This is the number of shoes
Chase is to sell in his six stores in
1903, and that explains why he puts
them out on tables, choice so much.
If he succeeds he gets a big discount
which will be profit enough. Go
and see him.
John Watterson, a brother of
Joseph Watterson, died at St.
Joseph's hospital at Deadwood Sun
dav afternoon. He was 36 years Of
age and had spent most of his life
in the Black Hills. Deceased was a
member of the Eagles, which order
conducted the funeral at Deadwood
Tuesday.
Judge Rice came in Friday to sen
tence two inmates Of the county Jail,
who wanted to plead guilty. Isaac
White. colored, for stealing a saddle
was sentenced to one year and three
months. Joseph Russell, for rails
ing q check from SIS to 800, will
spend five years and two months at
Sioux Falls. Northwest Post.
State Senator John D. Hale Of Til
ford, says that the past winter has
been unusually severe in the north
western portion of Nebraska, and
the losses will be heavy among
stock men who did not have an.
abundance of feed for their animals.
Mr.. Hale has wintered his stock in
excellent condition and has not sus-
tanned any losses.
The Kempton Comedy company
played to fair audiences in this
city on Friday and Saturday nights.
On Friday night they presented
1.-THE Werld, q very creditable
drama creditably presented. The
bill for Saturday night was the
Fatal Wedding, and was well put
on. The company carried lots of
special scenery and was q good one.
The stock holders of the Black
Hills y Spear6sh Valley Electric
Railway company have elected Of
ficers as follows: MiltonC. Corners,
president; ]. D. Kingsley, vice
president; Hiram Dotson, secretary;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03

Daniel j. Toome, treasurer. Edwin
Grosfield and J. W. Caldwell are
directors. This company has been
organized for the purpose Of con
%structing an electric line from
Spearish to Deadwood, across Cen
tennial p airie, and if possible, down
the Spearish valley, cross Red
water creek, to the town Of Belle
Fourche, thus connecting Spearfish
directly with all the principal cities
AID towns CT the Northern Black
Hills. The officers are all residents
O; Spearish.
The dwelling house and its con
tent on the Doty ranch, the proper
ty o, Mrs. S. Josie Hill, was Destroy
Ell by fire last week. She had re-
Gently brought a lot of expensive
furniture from Massachusetts, and
the loss to this estimable lady is re-
GREETED by all. 1t is said the fire
originated from a defective fue.
The Oriole mine, which is the
name of the claim on which the re-
cent rich gold ledge was found, has
now nearly a car load of ore on the
dump which it is the intention to
ship to the smelters for treatment.
The rock has been thoroughly tested
by numerous assays, and those who
know the values returned from
these assays, estimate that a car.
load of the ore is worth from ten tt
fifteen thousand dollars. In rich.
ness it beats anything ever found in
the southern Hills.-Hil City News
These deep SHOWS r pretty hare
on stock but the best thing o rfarm
ers seen in years. The situation re
minds the Record Of the picture 0
the head Of the household under the
table, with his young hopeful's new
bull pup hanging on to his ear, ant
the boy delightedly yelling: "Sta.
with it dad; it'll be the maxim Of tn
pup Sturgis Record.
The Sunbeam has reached q deptl
of 240 feet with it's compartment
shaft, at which depth a station is be
ing cut, and has the machinery for
ten-stamp mill OF the ground. mht
ledge has widened from about on,
foot at the top to eight feet fou.
inches at the depth already attained
and shows an average assay for tn
whole distance of $276 per ton
Mining Review.
Mrs. Willard Franklin and child
rem left Sunday for Sheridan, WYo.
where they will visit relatives be.
fore proceeding to Curlew, Wash
ington, to reside. Mr.. Franklil
will engage in the livery business at
Curlew and is taking a number o
horses and rigs through with him.
Earl Woods accompanied him. TIL
change was made principally with
view to benefitting Mrs. Franklin,'
health.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
fl Fet0 Of the 6hings
Carried by
OWENS 6 CLEMENS.

WI NJVO
Corsets,
Ladies' and Children's Hose,
EZ Waists.
Infants Reuber's Vests.
Table Linens and Napkins.
Silkoline and Cotton Batting.
Laces and Embroideries.
Sheeting and Pillow Casing.
Towels and Toweling.
Cambrics and Muslins.
Sateen and Creton.
Table Oil Cloth.
Ticking.
Foster Hose Supporters.
Silk and Leather Belts.
Bedding Embroidery Silks.
Stamped Sofa Pillows and Doilies.
RsgNA All winter goods going at cut
OWENS & CLEMENS,
St. Joe St., RAPID CITY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
AND COUNTRY.

Clean up around your place.
Fred Seirth was in from Hayward
Monday.
r. e. Cable and Frank Ford were
in from Pactola the fore part of
the week.
Geo. Wells was in from Deerfeld
Saturday.
John G. Haines spent Saturday in
Deadwood.
Plant trees this year if you never
did it before.
G. d. Crouch came in from Akron,
Ohio, Friday.
Henry Morrow was in from Silver
City Tuesday.
Ed. Millisack was down from Hill
City Tuesday.
Bes9 seed potatoes at the Henry
Grocery Store.
Lewis Everly of Keystone spent
Friday in town.
]. H. Fredenburg was down from
Hill City Tuesday.
g. b. Swartz was down from
Rockervills Monday.
S. w. Spriggs represented Rock.
erville in town Monday.
a. few hours gentle rain freshened
things up Sunday night.
William Mills was a Hermosa
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Fall Of Whitewood is the
guest Of Mrs. w. S. Warner.
Mrs. Robert Pringle spent Tues
day up the road on business.
Tom Sweeney and wife returned
Friday from q trip to Chicago.
John Stark and wife were III, from
Smithville the fore part of the week
Miss Ada Anderson is confined {,
her room with an attack of the grin
The Lignum Vitae will entertain
few gifts friends Saturday even
ing.
j. q. Hopkins and NJ. r. Tallieu
represented Keystone in town Tues
day.
Geo. Hughes was a Friday ar
rival home from a trip to Siou:
City.
Mrs. A. j. Simmons spent par
OF the week in the city from Dead
wood.
". 3. Benedict, the giant at
torney, was oyer from Custer Sat
urday.
w. -. Hall was a Tuesday arriva
home from q six weeks stay in Call
fornia;;
Mrs. w. D. Rine returned to- Lea,
Sunday, after q visit with friends Ii
this city.
Ethan Allen has sold his EastSt
Joe street residence property to ]
q. Chase.
After suffering severely from a
abcess IN his ear, 3. Z. Sawyer i
out again. NJ.
Tom German is around again
after having suffered severely fror
frozen feet.
John Mcnamara spent Tuesday i
the northern Hills talking Swans
down" -four.
Miss Cornelia Beach came dow
from Piedmont and spent Saturda
with her parents.
Guy Flick left for Sheridan, Wyo
Fifty Years The Standard
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-03
DIR. r. J. JACKSON.
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Office Hours:-1o a. m. to II; 2 to
S p. m. QMce ii the Lakota
Block, or can be found at John
Young's Pharmacy, 9TH street.
RAPID CITY, S. p.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
SOLDIERS WIN GAME
Defeated High School Baseball Team
BY Small Margin.

The Wilmington Military Academy base
ball team yesterday defeated the Whining
ton High School by a score Of to z, at
Front and Union streets, but the High
school team will protest the game on the
grounds that the soldiers were credited
with too many runs and that the High
school was unfairly treated by the um-
pire. The game was unlnteresting, but
was attended by large student delega-
uon. The score follows;
High School. 3O3OO000 0 II
Military Academy. 2 OF 90 0--S
Earned runs, High school, !; Military
Academy, 9; two-base hits, B..Stein; bases
on balls OFF Greenwood, 4; Off j. ISleinz,
81; struck out, by Greenwood, 2; by J.
llleinz. 4; stolen bases, Rolph 4; Halter
Anderson, .: j. ISleinz, n. Kleinz, b. Stein
f1mmons wild pitches J. Kleinz; double
plays, Burns, Mfllgan ITO Van Slack ITO II
Fahey; J Kleinz TO Van Slack to T
IIleinz; left on bases. High School, 5; Mill
tary Academy, g. Umpire. N. Standard
Time I hour. IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
Penn nowIers Down WiIminaton.

Chester, Pa, April 3.--In the fourth and
final bowling contest between the Penn
Club. Of this city an dthe Wilmington
Whist Club, ON the former teams alleys
last right, the Penn bowlers won with a
majority of 292 pins. Colonel +. G..
Sweeney, OF the Penn Club. bowlod the
highest Individual score. having total
Of sos. The highest average Individual
score during the series was made by Ed
win IL. Hopes, OF the Wilmington Whist
Club.
Tho trophy, a handsome silver loving
cup. was on exhibition az the Penn Clubs
rooms last night. The inscription on the
cup IS as follows: Bowling Contest 1902
1908. Penn Club, Chester; Wilmington
Whist Club. Won by Penn Club team
William B. Broomall william Wilson,
George M. Bunting. William M. Powell,
Frank G. Sweeney"
Last nights score.
Penn Club-Bunting, il7. IL. 1877; IIols-
ton, 1856 1872 l6S; Hinlson, aO7. III, 1865;
Powell, isi, li9, 1853; Sweeney. l6S. 19i. 2a9;
totals. $50. SAC. s63
Wilmington Whist Club-Woodland. 1i7.
i7S, li2; Bush. 1872. 1S6. 12s; Garrett, 1874,
iiS, las; Lackey, 1885, l7O 125; Hopes. 1884,
l6i, l72; total, 7i5, SAG, us.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
American League Points.

Clark Griffith has had his New
Horlss at Atlanta, Ca, for spring prac-
tice since the 18th instant. Next week
the. team will go to New Orleans.
President Ban Johnson will be on
hand when the new New York ground
is opened, April 30. and will throw out
the first new ball TO the umpire.
President Gordon wants a name fop
the new New York grounds and some
young enthusiast can secure a seasons
pass by selecting n suitable one.
Manager Barrow, OF Detroit. tried
hard to make a trade with Chicago for
southpaw pitcher "Dooney" Hardy. but
Selee refused Go listen TO his over
lures.
The Washington Club win not move
from it's present park to the old League
Park, owing to the fact that il would
CONSUME fully $4,000 to make the
change.
Cleveland correspondents with the
Blues at New orleans speak well OF
these new men. Outnelder Weed.
Catcher Abbott and Pitchers Hill.
Pounds and Dorner.
Manager Griffith is putting his men
most of the time through batting prac-
tice The foxy manager realizes that
this years race win be to the swift and
strong.
The soldier pitcher Frank Owen. of
Ypsilanu, Mich, claimed by both the
Chicago and Greater New York Clubs,
has been awarded by President John
son to Comisky's club.
The hearing to the property owners
along Washington Heights, New York.
on the matter Of having streets cut
through the New York American
League baseball grounds came up on
Tuesday. After hearing arguments for
both sides President Cantor, of the
Board of Alderman. gave the contest
ing parties a week to submit papers
bearing on the case. The streets around
which hinge the argument are West
One Hundred and Sixty seventh.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
WILL HAVE NEW BRIDGES
improvements to the Milford M. E,
church-Euehre Club En-
tcrtained,
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford April 4.-This has been known
as visitors Week" in the Milford public
schools, and a large number of parents
and friends of the scholars have visited
the different schools. Everyone has
spoken in the highest terms Of the way the
schools are managed.
The Milford Euchre Club was enter
tanned last night by Mrs. Allen Jones, at
her home on Walnut street. The full
membership of the club was in attendance
and very enjoyable evening was passed.
The old wooden bridges that now span
the Mispillion in this town are soon to be
replaced by substantial iron structures.
The Levy Courts of Kent and Sussex have
been appealed TO by the Town Council for
several years with this object IN view
and representatives of the two courts have
met n committee during The present week,
when the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. Another meeting viii be held in
Milford on April 10 when 1t is thought
final arrangements will be made for the
early construction of the two bridges.
The erection of a handsome new porch.
on she south side of Dr. J. C. STAN
toms residence has been begun this week.
Substantial foundations have been laid
and work upon the frame started.
Ex-Sherin Frank Reedy is enlarging and
improving the barn in the rear Of his
Front street property.
William Heavalow Is preparing to build
a handsome residence on Washington
street, South Milford, on the lot recently
purchased from JOS E. Holland.
The official board OF the NJ. f. Church
viii shortly begin extensive improvements
on the church property. Among other
things in contemplation is the redecora-
ton OF the walls and ceilings. When the
other work is completed handsome new
carpet will be put down.
Evening journal., 1903-04-04
CHINESE MINISTER
Goes TO WASHINGTON
Hopes to Strengthen Friend
ly Feeling Between United
States and His Country

New York, April 4.--Lawyer George
Edward Mills. the business partner Of
the son of DR.. Richard c. Flower, un-
der arrest on the charge Of attempting
to bribe Assistant District Attorney
Garvan, who is the prosecutor in the
case against Dr. Flower growing out
Of the case Of the death OF Mr.. Haga-
man. 1t is alleged that he offered MT
Gzrvan s1.750 for the five original in
dictments against Flower. Mills was
held in $4,000 bail for examination.
When Mr.. Carvan was approached
he Immediately notified District Attor-
ney jerome of the attempted bribery,
and Detective Sergeant Brindley was
put to work lie met Mills at q res
ta1rant and Mills there gave him ST.
500, saying the money was to be given
to Mr.. Garyan; also $3.50 for Brindley
personally. saying that he (Mills) had
$3.50 more. which he would keep for
himself Brindlcy tnon delivered to
NILS the five original indictments
against Flower. which District Attor-
ney jerome had procured for that pur-
pose with the permission of the court
Brindley at once placed Mills under ar
rest, and called witnesses who were
in the restaurant at the time. and in
their presence took from Mills pos
session the five original indictments
against Flower.