davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02
NEW YEARS WEDDING.

A ceremony that has been looked
forward to with a great deal of inter-
est by the friends of the contracting
parties. was the marriage of Miss Ida
Belle Doss. young lady we'll known
in this city and who has resided here
for number of years with her
mother. She was married to Mr..
known engineer on the Rio Grande
Wesetrn railway.
The ceremony which united these
two as man and wife occurred at the
residence of the brides mother at No
22S Main street. For several days
past the friends of the young lady
have been in active PREPARATION for
the event and last night the marriage
was consummated.
The house for the occasion was
most elaborately decorated. Fetns,
evergreen and smilax was used for the
scheme of decoration and when seen
with the brilliant lights and the CO.
loring made by the presence of some
thirty or forty guests. presented n
very striking picture.
The ceremony was promptly at 80
O'Clock. 1t was performed by Rev.
] e. Weir. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church with all the accessories
of the regular marriage service of the
church. including the ring which was
borne for the happy pair by a little
maid dressed in pure white.
Congratulations followed the cere-
mony and then the bridal couple and
the happy guests sat down to an ele-
CANT marriage supper which had been
especially prepared for the occasion.
The newly welded couple will take
up their permanent residence in this
city at once.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02
FOREIGN NESW.

p. B. Stewart has opened anti-Wol
colt headquarters in Denver.
Two Frenchmen proposed to explore
the desert of Sahara by means of
airships.
A treaty has been signed by the
Bolivian minister of foreign affairs
and the Peruvian minister naming
President Roca of Argentine. arbitra-
tor in the boundary disputes between
Peru and Bolivia.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02
"a STRANGER IN NEW YORK. -

"a Stranger in n Nv York; was
New Years eve. There have been
few plays at the Park this season that
have given more thorough sati ;faction
than the one on Wednesday night.
1t is one of Hovt's productions and
has made phenomenal runs at various
places throughout the country. The
play was clean and whole some and
full of genuine humor throughout.
The story runs like this-A rather
frisky middle-aged merchnat in Chi
cago is invited by an old friend to
come to New York to attend the
French ball. He makes an excuse to
his wife that he is going to Wilkes
barre. Pa, to purchase coal. He ar
rives in New York in due time and
loses his letter of Introduction. The
letter is found bv another stranger
in New York. who is looking for a
good time. He presents the letter and
has thoroughly good time. imper-
sonating the man to whom the letter
was given.
There are a whole lot of mix-ups,
some good singing, fine piece of
the elevators ascending and descend
ing. the illusion being most per.
feet. The ladies. whom the stranger
who finds the letter meets. are hand
some girls and out for time A
number of songs in solos and chorus
kept the audience in good humor.
There were four most excellent
members of the company. They were
Jack Campbell and William Kellar
Mack. who took the leading roles of
the male members of the cast and Miss
Sylvia Starr who took the character
of Hettie. Miss Starr was one of
the most strikingly. wholesome and
beautiful woman who has ever ap-
peared before Grand Junction au
dience She was very tall. probably
six feet one or two inches, but so
graceful and easy in her movements
that her extreme height was hardly
noticed. Her hair was done in the
latest mode and was of golden brown
hue. She had fine even and regular
features and her face during the play.
when the character demanded it was
lighted by very taking smile. In
form she was beautiful and many
glass was leveled at the lady and she
alone. despite the very clever acting
OF the other members of the cast.
f. E. Blemish. as the Baron Sands
did his work to the greatest delight of
the audience. 1t was unfortunate
that the company had secured berths
for Salt Lake city. as some of the
best songs We're left out to cut the
time short, to enable them to reach
the train.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02
TWENTY-ONE MILLION.

Cripple Creek. Dec. 31.-The Total
tonnage treated by the various mills
aud smelters for December amounted
to 80. 700 the average value of which
was $50 per ton making total of 50.
005. 200. During the year the total
number of tons mined in this district
and treated by the various mills and
which had a gross value of $2l. III.
500. Dividends We're declared during
the year by the various companies of
81. 10. 522. aside from this it is known
hat the small and large leasing COM
panies and mining men who do not
make their busines spublic made a
large profit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02
PRICES ON SHOES.

cent. on all shoes. We need the mon
ey to buy more shoes. A silver dollar
free tomorrow with ever pair of Nell
sons S SO. 80 shoes.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02

The New Year was ushered in by
the usual ringing of bells. firing of
guns and cannon and the hubbub tn at
attends each recurring year.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-02

the Gunnison yesterday. The ice was
splendid and much enjoyment was
had.
French ironclads are said to be pre-.
pairing to sail for Morocco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
w TRIAL is ON.
Murderous Kansas cowpunchers Claim
They Shot in Self
Defense.

Topeka, Kan, July S.-The argu.
ments in the case Of Chauncey Dewey
Clyde Wilson and w. j. Mcbride were
made before the supreme court They
made application for admission to bail
pending their trial In the Cheyenne
county district court next December
for the murder Of the Berry family in
June. II
Inc argument upon which the men
pase their contention for bail was that
the killing Of the Berrys was lone In
selr defense. They allege they rode TO-
the Berry ranch on the day OF the kill
ing and that they were In danger Of
losing their lives unless they acted
quickly. They told Of the previous
trouble they had had with the Berryst
II said that they were 4goaded to the
point OF desperation.
Attorney General Coleman and his
associates made the contention on be-
II Of h state that there was no
proVocation for the murder Of the Ber.
rvs ana that the crime was COMMITTEES
In cold blood,
IN contradiction of the assertion Of
the DeWeys that they we're in danger
Or mob violence the state introduced g
statement signed by most OF the PRONE
lnent residents of Cheyenne county
h county officers, that the
Deweys were no at any time in dan.
ger from a mob. The statement said
that at no time since the killing has u
been impossible for Dewey and his ass
to go anywhere in the county
WITH perfect safety If they had SO De-
sired. The Introduction OF this evls
dence caused a sensation.
a decision is expected this week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
NO HATS, FLOWING HAIR
New Style Set by Three Dashina New.
nort Girls Gets Qiscinlcs East

EsELH
Newport, r. l.. July S.-Newport's So
cial fads are sometimes accidental, but
more often the result of a studied design.
The chief movers IN former cases are
three young girls-Miss Natica Rives,
daughter of Mrs. George L. Rives; Miss
Cynthia Roche, daughter of Mrs. Burke
Roche, and Miss Natalie Schenck. This
trinity never adopts the fads introduced
by anybody else. Their preference is for
strict originality, and when President
Roosevelt's daughter set the fad for
walking sticks 1t was utterly ignored by
the Newport girls. They never play the
anne of follow my leader" Their game
is to lead.
Miss Rives and Miss Roche one evening
agreed to meet at 8 O'Clock the following
morning, forgetting the fact thai it was
the time appointed for the maids Of these
young women to shampoo their locks.
The operation was only half completed
when 1t was close to Q O'Clock, as the
young ladies learned after consulting each
other by telephone.
The result was quickly decided upon and
with locks streaming to the wind they left
their respective homes for the place of
meeting. On the route they met Miss
Schenck, to whom they gave an ~explana-
ton, and she promptly remove hat pin
and hair pms and the three with tlyine
halr drove all over the town, and the
bareheaded. flying hair fashion was an
accidentally established fad.
10 see a girl now with a hat is a nov
city. Delicate pink and white complex
ions have all disappeared and bright red
cheeks with a healthy coat Of tan, to say
nothing of a few freckles, make a vast
difference In the looks of the girls. Punch
ing bags are now the rage. No home is
without one. The adoption of fads IL
not confined to the younge set. ever the
staid matrons, young and old, indulge in
their pet lodgings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
a 4 RECORD BROKEN
Export Trade With Canada Shows
Remarkable Increase.

Remarkable increase.
Washington, July s.-The United
States of Americans doing such g large
business with the Dominion of Canada
that reciprocity agitation seems limos
futile.
The American exports to Canada for
the year just ended show a larger en-
port to Canada than in any other year
of our history.
The total exports to British North
America from the United states for the
full fiscal4year seem likely to be about
$125, 900, 900, against S112,000,0 900 in 1902,
$107, 600, 900 in 1901, and $4,000, 600 in
1900.
Not only has the growth in exports
from the United States to Canada been
greater in the year just, ended than IN
any preceding year with a single eS-
iception, but that growth has been
greater than to any other eountr \
lcept Germany. To Germany the i'm
crease in the eleven months of 1903 for
which figures are now available was
$21 10000; to Mexico, the increase was
SO, 10000 to Argentina, $1,50O.0O0; to
all of South America, $2,500,o00; and to
all of Africa, $4,000, 900. Thus the ac-
tual increase in our expectations to
Canada in the fiscal year just ended
will be greater thar to any other
country except Germany.
Imports Grow More Slowly.
Meantime the imports into the Unit
ed States from Canada have grown,
but not with equal rapidity. The total
imports for the year just ended Will
amount to about $500 900, against q
total of $4S,0 O0, 600 imported from Brit
ish North America in the fiscal year
1902. Comparing 1903 with 1899, the
growth will amount to about $1,000
900, the total imports from British
North America for 1893 having been
about $3S, OO0,0 900; While the growth In
our exports to British North America
during thai same period Will be about
ST. OO, 900. Thus the total exports to
British North America from the United
States are a little more than double
the imports into the United States
from thai section, and the growth in
exports between 1898 and 1908 has been
twice as great as the growth in i'm
ports.
The most important articles which
form that expectation of S125,0o0,O00
to British North America are, stating
them in the relative order of value:
Manufactures of iron and steel. coal,
breadstuffs, raw cotton, manufactures
of cotton, agricultural implements.
chemicals, lumber and manufactures of
wood.
The following table shows the total
exports from the United States to, and
total imports into the, United States
from British North America in each
year from 1898 to 1903, the figures for
the month of June, 1903, being esu-
- SCI Er &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
The state board Of regents Of education

The state board of regents Of education
have elected james Chalmers. Phi. D,
Ii. D.. of Elgtn, Ill. president Of the
state agricultural college at Bookings to
succeed John w. Hesto:l.
DR.. Chalmers has attained to eminence
both in this ountr and In Europe, as an
educator and as q clergyman. He Is Of
Scotch descent and waS born IN Canada
in 1853, being a relative OF the great DIR.
Thomas Chalmers. who left an impress
upon Edinburgh greater than that Of any
other man except John Knox Though Of
Canadian birth. his early life was largely
passed in Michigan, where he took an
active part in educational work He is
an author and editor OF numerous stand
ard works In literature and education.
among which are editions OF the English
classics. He5 o the degrees of A. 3.
and PHI. Q. at Eureka college, Illinois,
passed to the degree of N. A with honors
at st. Andrews university, s~cotland-the
Oxford of that country-and received the
honorary degree OF LII. D. from Western
Michigan college. Wheaton college OF ILL.,
nots has since conferred upon him the
degree Of D. d.
Since receiving his Doctors degree in
1883. DE-. Chalmers has for the most part
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Figures for June estimated.
a USEFUL
This One Managed the Cooks End OF
& . pae+,,,r.n+ NTH Great Success.

a Restaurant With Great Success.
Loganspor., Ind, July S.-Tossing flap
jacks and waf1es, broii.ng beefsteaks and
drawing coffee, James A. West, member
Of the Cass County Bar association, last
night completed a twenty-four hour
trick in an all night restaurant wned
by Harry Russell, a colored man. West
is a practicing attorney and one OF the
republican leaders in the Eleventh dis
trict politics.
Russell was called away Saturday night
by the death of a relative. He could find
no one he was willing to trust with his
business until he hunted up West, who
had been his attorney. After explaining
the situation West volunteered. He had
learned how to make coffee in the army
and other experience had been gained on
campaign trips. He put aside his law
books, donned the white apron and cap
and took his place back of the short or
der counter. Orders outside of his skill
he handed over to q subordinate, but he
handled most Of the trade himself. AS
cashier, waiter, cook, and dishwasher he
worked all Saturday night and early Sun
day morning was at his post.
The restaurant adjoins the court house
and is patronized by the county officials.
AS the news spread his fellow lawyers
descended upon West and kept hin busy
all day. He provided an elaborate Sun
day dinner and did not resign his post
until Sunday evening on the'return Of the
proprietor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
GOING TO ENGLAND.
Many Nuns and Monks Expelled From
France Will Live in Britain.

London. July MANY of the nuns
and monks who have been expelled
from France are finding refuge in Great
Britain Before they can settle in any
place. however, it is necessary that they
should secure the consent of the Ro.
man Catholic bishop Of the diocese,
When they have compiled with this
condition they are able to obtain the
necessary financial support.
The Carthusiarls, who have estab-
lished themselves at Parkminster. are
actively searching for more retreats,
The Domintcans are also crossing the
channel in strong force, and about
twenty OF them. including the noted
preacher, the Rev. Father Clerissac,
Will reside at Haverstock Hill.
A committee OF Roman Catholic
priests and others who received their
education at the English Benedictine
college at Doual has been fornled to
receive the abbot and community OF
fDoual. together with the students oa
their school. who hayeSbeen b~anished
from France. The monks have since
1878 carried on the work begun by Car
dinal Allen, who In 1853 founded the
first college abroad for the sons oil
Catholics. h Benedictine monks will
take the place Of the secular clergy a,
st. Mary's college, Woolhampto1
l~Berkshire). On their arrival in Eng.
land they will be presented with an ad.
dress signed by sixteen bishops ant
several Catholic mobiles.
The Benedictine monks who have set,
tied on an estate in Wales lent to then
by Lord Ashburnham have lost prac-
tically all their worldly possessions
through the laundering of the steamer
St Joseph in the channel a few days
ago.
The loss Of their apparatus for cheese
making constitutes the most serious
catastrophe Of all,
Altogether ove 300 monks and nuns
from France have settled in Great Brit
ain. Many more wandering about the
country looking for q home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
THEY LIKE HIS MEDICINE
But French People Decline Doctrine.
Of a Teacher of Mohammedanism.
iCopyrtght. 1909. by W r. Hearst
I, 1908, by w. r. Hearst,

Paris. July 4.-Dr. Grenier, forme,
deputy for Pontalier, is making a
record for philanthropy, because he is
the only physician In France who re-
fuses q fee for his services. He bases
this refusal upon the teachings Of the
Koran, and he is a firm believer in ths
doctrines OF Mahomet.
Every day DR.. Grenier goes around
visiting the peasants At work in ths
fields, and ~expounding to them the
beauties Of the Koran. He has made
no except to the extent that
the people willingly receive his medi-
cal aid for nothing. During his tenure
of Office as deputy DR.. Grenier was the
cynosure of all eyes, particularly as he
wore the dress Of the Arab tribes, in Al
geria and washed his feet several
times day In the Seine.
But he could not get reelected, fol
the ridicule Of the Paris street lad
killed him, and from the political arena
he was driven to the more spacious
field Of philanthropy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
WILL be BUSY WEEK
Canton Assembly Is Now Down to the
Routine Program.

Canton, S. D., July s.-Thera will be
q day for every day al the assembly
here this week. and from all accounts
each day will be asday with a big D.
Yesterday was Sunday school day, to-
day is temperance day, Wednesday
will be musical and dramatic day,
Thursday patriotic day, Friday edu-
cational day and Saturday will be Da-
kota day.
Each Of these days will have exer-
cises appropriate to the occasion, and
4he program hal been 50 tngeniuosly
arranged that there will be something
OF interest for everybody. Wednes-
day will probably be the greatest day
of them all, because on that day will
occur the grand oratorio Of the Mes
siah to be rendered by a chorus OF
fifty voices. said to be the grandest
thing In the musical line eve produced
In the west and In addition thereto
will be given four lectures and recitaIs
byDr.C. r.. Little Of Chicago. DR.. Chas.
Rhodes OF New York, Professor p. NJ.
Pearson of SwartWorth college and
Herbert Booth OF London. while in
terspersed4w with these will b. the usual
amount Of music and song by the best
talent OF the ground.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10

been engaged In educational work, though
at present he is pastor Of the First Con-
eregational church OF Elgtn. Ill, which
enjoys the distinction Of being the largest
Congregational church In point OF mem-
Rership in the United States outside OF
Brooklyn.
head Of the department Of English litera-
ture at the Ohio state university at CO.
lumbus. While at this Institution he be-
came personally acquainted with Presi-
Dent Mckinley, with whom he established
close relations of personal friendship and
esteem. For three years he was presi-
dent of the Wisconsin state normal school
at Plattsville. HeEwas also for two years
fellow OF the University of ST. Andrews,
Scotland. an honor never before con-
ferred upon an American nv any British
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
NEW COMMUNICATE INSTALLED.
Col TN. Goddard Given Warm Recep.
ton at Hot Sprinus.

Hot Springs, S. d.. July7@Colonel T. NJ.
Goddard, the new commandment OF the state
soldiers. home at this place, has been in
stalled Two receptions OF welcome were
given TO Colonel Goddard Inc family this
week by the citizens Of the town: one on
Tuesday night at the Soldiers home,
which served the double purpose of a
welcome to the incoming and a farewell
to the outgoing c~ommandant. and an
other on Wednesday night at the city hall.
Programs, consisting OF musical numbers,
|r~ecitations and speeches were prepared for
both evenings and many OF the represen-
tative citizens of Hot Springs took part in
them Judge G. T. Granger, formerly Of
Iowa; T. NJ. Shanafelt OF Huron, 8. D.,
president Of the Soldiers home board, and
Colonel Andrew j. Kellar were the speak
ers-
On Wednesday Colonel Goddard, newly
appointed commandment of the State Sol
diers' home, reappointed all the subordi-
nate officers of the home. The full board
was present and the appointments were all
confirmed
Congressman c. H. Burke OF Pierre has
arrived from Sylvan Lake, accompanied
by his wife and cousin. Miss Josephine
Burke. They have been making a tour Of
the upper hills, and after spending a few
days here will go to Yellowstone park.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
HORSE THIEVES ARE ACTIVE.
b. starkey Has Valuable Team
Stolen in Streets Of Canton.

Canton. Sd, July Sab. starkey,
q well known farmer from southern
Lincoln county had a valuable team
stolen while in this city attending the
celebration last Saturday. Mr.. Starkey
with his family had spent the afternoon
in the city attending the ball game,
and in the evening tied the team to a
post on the street to go to a lecture at
the assembly grounds. When he re-
turned from the lecture the team, har-
ness. buggy and all the belongings were!
gone and nothing has been heard Of
them. Mr.. Starkey is a poor man and
the team stolen was the only one he.
had It is valued at about $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
IS FATALLY BURNED.
ReafieId Woman Spilled Gasoline on
Her Clothing and the Fluid
Took Fire.

Redfeld, S. D. July Mrs. George
E. Johnson was perhaps fatally burned
Saturday afternoon In a gasoline ex-.
3plosion. Mrs. Johnson had been filling
the gasoline stove and in sosle way her
clothing caught fire, and BEFORE assist
ance came burned the clothing from
her body. She ran into the yard and
attemptedst to extinguish the flames. but
with little avil. and they were not ex-
tfnguished until the clothing had
burned. She was alone at the time,
aside from her little granddaughter,
and It is not fully known just how the
fire started. but it is thought that In
some way she had spilled gasoline on
her clothing and did not notice it. and
when she attempted to light the stove
her clothing ignited. There Is small
hope Of her recovery. She is the wife
of George +. Johnson, register Of deeds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
Ears. GEORGE KERR E A
Prominent Huron Woman Dies After
Short illness.

Short illness.
Huron, s. D., July This community
was shocked Sunday morning by the an
nouncement OF the death OF Mrs. Kerr,
wife Of George Kerr, sheriff Of Beadle
county. Few people knew OF her illness,
which dated only from Wednesday, when
she was stricken with severe pains in the
head; the following day she became UNI
conscious, and regained consciousness only
at brief intervals PRIOR to her death, which
occurred about 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Jennette
M. HASTE, of Summerset, Warren county,
Iowa, where on February %, 1856, she be-
came the wife of George Kerr, ard With
him took up their residence in Wolsey, S.
d., removing to Huron in 1891, this city
being their hone since hat time. Mrs.
Kerr was prominent in church circles, be-
ing a member of the Presbyterian church
for many years. Besides her husband, two
sons, Bert, aged 15 years, and Chester,
aged II years., survive her, together with
two sisters and a brother. who live In
neighboring states.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
ClGARET SUICIDE.

Youth, Denied Other Means Of na.+h
fries to !nhale Smoke to Kill.
New York, July Stirred Of life and ire.
vented from killing himself In any Other
way, James Young, "a years old, attempt.
ed to commit suicide by inhaling ctgaret
smoke. Eighteen empty cigaret package
We're by Young's side when he was found
unconscious from nicotine poisoning. HIS
attempt at self destruction was made
July and Young was in the hospital
from that time until today, when he was
arraigaed on the charge Of trying to com.
nit suicide.