davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-30

So. Taenty.f four hours make q day, !,
put one wasted hour will unmake it,, q
Tulare Lake, 10 California, once
hayigsSle by steamers, 81 snow per
fectly dry. q man on foot can cross
Il safely at any point, and in. some
Rlacss the ground ID hard enough for
team 70 drive ovgr. u ge5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-30
WE V()(D(oI'HI
| FOR 7 HIS
Note what is known
n"proe proeen Ssso so US aa"' to a leader
in the medical affairs of
Evans Pharmacy.

1t has been proven to us be-
yond the possibility of a doubt
that a new medicine quickly
clears up the worst skin affec-
tions. It's work seems astonish-
ing. amazing. almost miraculous.
Ut is a specific formula which,
because of its discovery by DR..
Decatur Dennis. is known as ID.
D. Do Its actual record sounds
like story of magic. Blu. there
is no room for doubt about il
whatever: full proofs. indisput-
able in every respect, have been
submitted regarding hundreds of
cases-among them the two cases
illustrated in this announcement.
The one case shown here Of the
adult (Mr. Henry Walters, psor-
iasis of many years standing)
was cured in As days. The other
case of the boy Sammy Minkey)
was cured in three weeks. The
results are moi only complete. but
permanent: in the case of Mr..
Walters. which was one Of the
earliest cured after the discovery
of this nedicament, 1t Is now
nearly three years since the dis
ease was cleared out Of the skin.
and no faint of it has appeared
since.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-30
This Is moi merely q com.
lrlerelal matter, II Is a
matter OF humanity

to tell everybody with a skin dis
ease about this medicament.
Among the many cases proven to
me of astonishingly quick and
complete cures. all of which seem
to have been permanent. many
were photographed in such a con-
dis;on that a reproduction in q
newspaper would be perhaps too
nted to print just as the patients
It q newspaper in Christeudom
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
woRLD,s FAIR COACH EXCURSIONS
Via the NORTHWESTERN line.

Very low rates to st. Louis will be in
effect on two dates, Sept IL and 26, for
coach excursions to St. Louis via the
Chicago & North Western R'y. Only
$3.50 round trip from Pierre, S. D., re-
turn limit seven GO days. A great op-
portunity to visit the Worlds Fair at
minimum of expense. Other favorable
round trip rates are in effect daily,
with liberal return limits, stop-over
privileges, etc. Full information as to
train schedules, checking Of baggage
and other matters OF interest to the in
tending traveller on application to tick
ct agents of the Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
AGO TIMES MORE OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE
Republican Campaign Meeting.

The republican campaign in Hughes
county will be opened by meeting at
the rink in Pierre on Thursday evening
October, 6, at which meeting Congress
men Burke and Martin will be present
and address the people.
1t is desired that the people of this
city and the county turn out and listen
to the able discussions of the political
issues of the present campaign which
will be presented at this meeting. Re:
publicans and others from adjoining
counties are welcome to attend.
Nellie Fuller, Denver -.My face was
full of pimples and blackheads. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea has driven
them away. People hardly know me.
I'm looking fine" 35 cents. Tea or
ablets. M. j. Schubert.
Special Reduced Excursion Rates.
Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions and with the dates of
sale named below:
st. Paul Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 28
to 80, Annual Convention Gideons of
America.
For further information call upon
the ticket agent of the Northwestern
Line.
SPECIAL taOMEsEEKERs, ExCUR-
SIONS.
To Nebraska. Kansas, wyoming and
the black Hills. Friday September 20.
Via the North Western Line. Round
trip excursion tickets viii be sold at
very low rates with favorable return
limit. For further information and
tickets apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
MANY STARS BUT FEW ACRES.

AIitcheIl's section has AZ per cent of In
stitutions and a of 1 per cent of Lands.
The stars on the accompanying map mark
locations of State institutions. Seven of the
fifteen are situated in Mtchell's Section E, which
has only l,513 acres of the COG 491 acres of lands
for endowment OF State institutions
That is to o. say; . While VIII the Mitchell section
institutions, it has very much less than ONE
QUARTER OF ONE PER CENT Of the lands
donated by the general government for their
endowment
To give Mitchell the State capital in addition
to the seven other institutions in it's section
would remove the only star on this map between
Aberdeen, Redfield, and Plankinton on the east,
and Rapid City on the west--an area comprising
NEARLY TWO-THIRDS of the entire State
AGO TIMES MORE OUTSIDE THAN INSIDE.
The State owns a total of $3.50, ,4S5 acres of
land of all sorts and kinds, donated to it by the
United States for endowment of it's public institu-
tions and benefit of it's common schools-696 491
for its institutions and 1883, 1894 for it's schools.
OF these public lands of all kinds, nearly ten
times as many acres lie outside of Mitches
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado, ,
Utah, and the Black Hills,

Via the North Western Line, Begin
ming June 1st excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs Pueb.
10, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead and Custer, S. D., etc, good
to return until October 81. a splendid
opportunity is offered for an enjoyable
vacation trip. Several fine trains via
the North Western Line daily Apply
to agents Chicago s. North. w estern
R,y. {
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
Half Rates TO Corn Belt Exhibition a,
Mitchell. s. ID.

Via the North w estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, sept. 26 to Oct |, in
elusive, limited to return until Oct. 3,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
LOSS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

The total land holdings of the State outside of
MtchelPs section are 2342, 1878 acres, practically
all of which would be damaged in price if the
State should remove it's capital as an Endorsement
Of Mitchells kaocker campaign-because, OF
course, the demand for all South Dakota lands
would be seriously reduced by such ndorse-
ment by the voters, and it is demand that makes
price.
The average price at which the States lands
have sold during the past fifteen years is $14.6O
per acre
For every dollar that this average price of
Sl4.60 per acre might be reduced, THE STATE
WOULD LOSE 2,342, 200 from its funds and
deprived of their share of the interest," or the tax
payers would have to make it up by direct levies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29

section lie inside of it; while of the land espe-
tons, tons FOUR HuNDRED AND Sixty TIMES
much lies outside of that section as lies inside.
To remove the capital away from the geographi-
the center of population because two4tbirds OF
the state is unfit for agriculture, as Mitchell
knockers claim would result in loss of value on
AGO times as much of the States endowment
lands could be benefited by such removal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
COLONISy LOW
ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS RATES
To California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada. Idaho. Montana, Utah,

TO California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada. Idaho. Montana, Utah,
Colorado and wyoming
Via the North Western Line, will be in
effect from all stations daily until Oc-
tober 18th, inclusive. Stor-oyers and
interesting side trips. Two solid fast
trains through to the Pacific Coast
daily "The Overland Limited"less than
three days enroute. Another fast daily
train with drawing room and tourist
sleeping cars ard free reclining chairs
daily. Personally conducted excur-
sions. For tickets and full informa-
tion apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
MarySponge the pimples with warm
water. You need blood tonic, would
advise you to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives away all erup-
tions. IS cents. Tea or tablet form.
M. j. Schubert, druggist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29
COMPARISON OF PIERRE AND
MITCHELL SECTIONS.

Section G lPierre's) includes ten counties, and
Section e (Mitchells) twenty-one.
While Section C has only 63 per cent of the
State institutions it has 81 per cent of the lands
for endowment Of the same; but Section +, with
seven times as many institutions has less than
Of per cent of the lands for their endowment.
Of the lands with which to erect n capitol
building, Pierre's section has 44A per cent while
Mitchells section has NOT A SINGLE ACRE
and yet it is asked that the capital shall be
removed to Mitchell
The voters are urged to carefully consider the
facts and figures presented herewith, and to act
in the States interest as they would act in their
own personal inteest if the same sort of problems
were presented
PIERRE PREss BUREAU.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-29

Thus it will be seen that the real cost of capital
carriage and freight on the records furniture, etc.
that it certainly would be millions of dollars in
the loss of proceeds from sale of the States lands
keeping hundreds OF thousands of acres off the
assessment rolls of the State, by reason of their
being allowed to remain undeveloped and unm-
proved.
roAYpADIcoNr ~, p1rppr A,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
MINISTER BARRETT OCCUPIED.
Investigating Conflicting Claims-En.
tertaining the Panamans.

The incoming isthmian mail brings re-
port Of an investigation made by Mr.. Bar
rett United States minister, into the claims
Of two American fruit companies to the
same tract Of land lying on the border of
Panama and Costa Rica. One company
claims title under a concession from Costa
Rica and the other holds grant from PAN;
anna, and as the territory lies in the tract,
which was involved in the decision Of Pres.
ident Loubet, acting as arbitrator in the;
boundary dispute, and the lines have not
yet been definitely surveyed, it will be
some time before the question of owner
ship can be determined.
Mr.. Barrett has also been making an In
spection of Almirante bay, or Chiriqui la.
goon, as a possible naval base for the
United States in isthmian waters, and is
very much pleased with the place. Under.
the canal treaty the United States may ac-..
quire in Panaman territory any necessary
naval stations, and as the Navy Depart
ment has for ten years past been trying to
effect lodgment in Chiriqui lagoon 1t isl
possible that Mr.. Barrett will now be,
called upon to negotiate to that end with
the Panaman government. The reports in
dicate that he has been giving series of
dinners and entertainments calculated to
bring the best people of Panama into closer
touch with the Americans on the isthmus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Armenian Delegation Will Appeal ia
the President.

LONDON, September 16.-H. Sarajian,
archbishop of the Armenian Church In
America; Sahak Ayvadian, archbishop OF
Persia and India, and DR.. Jean Loris Melf-
kow, representing the Armenians of the
Caucasus, forming a mission approved by
the supreme patriarch of the Armenian
Church to visit the chief representatives of
the great powers and appeal to them to
compel the Sultan of Turkey to establish
and preserve order and tranquility in Ar
menia will sail for New York tomorrow on
the Umbria for the purpose of presenting
to Pl esident Roosevelt letter from the
supreme patriach of the Armenian Churcn
in behalf of Armenians
DR.. Melikow said today: Our mission will
go direct to Washington and call on Sec
retary Hay and the President, and then
proceed to Boston, where we shall attend
the peace congress.
Our mission has been received most cor
daily in England, Lord LanSdowne and the
archbishop of Canterbury especially having
shown themselves to be most sympathetic
cally inclined We had hoped to see King
Edward but unfortunately he has been
abroad. We are anxious to have the Presf-
dent and people of the United States dis
play keen interest in our cause, because
through them and Europe we hope to OBJ
tain an alleviation of the condition of cur
countf ymen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
TWO CANDIDATES HERE
ARRIVAL OF NOMINEES ON BOTH
NATIONAL TICKETS.
Senator Fairbanks Departs to Open the
West Virginia Campaign
Mr.. Davis Follows.

special train took Senator Fairbanks,
the republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, to West Virginia at 10 o'clock this
morning to open the campaign there. He
was accompanied by Senator Scott, Repre-
sentative Dayton and others of that state
Mr.. B. H. Warner and his son, DR.. Warner
OF this city, were among the party. They
will take part in the West Virginia cam-
paign, DR.. Warner speaking at many
points in Mr.. Daytons district.
The rear platform of the special train
was decorated with flags, and 1t contained
large number of photographic prints of
the candidates, Roosevelt and Fairbanks
which will be distributed along the route
the party will take. The first stop will be
at Harper's Ferry, where Senator Fair
three other stops before the train arrives
at Parkersburg, W. Va, at 10 O'Clock this
evening. A big republican rally will be
held az Parkersburg tomorrow, at which
Senator Fairbanks will be the central fig
ure of attraction, and at which he will
speak.
Senator Fairbanks arrived here at 9:3S
this morning from New York. coming in at
the Pennsylvania station. He was driven
at once to the Baltimore and Ohio station
where he found the special train in wait
ing. He was greeted everywhere in a cor
dial way, and took his hat off to the crowd
assembled in the station to see him off,
The special train bearing the republican
candidates and their friends had hardly
left before the regular 10 o'clock train was
drawn up, and Vice Presidential Candidate
Henry G. Davis came into the station to
take the train for his home at Elkins He
was accompanied among others, by his
granddaughter, Miss Elkins, daughter Of
Senator Elkins, whose efforts are being ex-
.erted to defeat the political ambition of his
father-in-law. Senator Davis stepped
along briskly, giving no evidence of his
;eighty-one years. a.
large crowd meet either of the vice presi-
dental candidates. and there were but few
people In the station beyond the travelling
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
TRAINMEN ARE BALLOTING.
Question of Strike on Pennsylvania
Lines West of Pittsburg.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 16.-
Grand Master P. H Morrissey of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, referring to the
ballot now being taken by the members of
the organization on the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg in connection with the
proposition to strike, said today:
There is no question of recognition of
the brotherhood involved. 1t is true that
the men are taking ballot to determine
their future action in the matter. There
are no issues between the employees and the
company which could not be readily ad-
justed if the officials would meet the COM
mittee representing the men on the same
basis and in the same spirit that prevails
on railroads generally, including the lines
of the Pennsylvania company east of Pitts
burg and Erie.
THE question of a strike rests entirely
with the employees, and the officers of the
brotherhood will not attempt to influence
their decision one way or the other. 1t is
not essential to the issue if the officers of
the company refuse to treat with an officer
of the brotherhood as representing the en-
ployeS. The Pennsylvania company, how
ever, ordered a majority of our committee
to return to their work at once under pain
of dismissal. Five members Of the COM
mittee, including it's chairman and secre-
tary, have been notified by the company
that their services are no longer required
but giving them the privilege of resigning.
THE questions involved are simply the
adoption of working rules similar to those
In force on other trunk lines in the terri
tory. Some requests for increase Of wages
have also been presented, which of course,
are debatable; but the men have had no
fair opportunity to discuss these with the
Pennsylvania management"
II is explained that the result of the bal
lot will be known by Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
WILL RETURN MEET THURSDAY.
The President to Leave Oyster Bay the
22d,

OYSTER BAY, L. t.. sentember 16.-Em
bracng the opportunity afforded by the
fine weather, President Roosevelt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt And the younger
children. left Sycamore Hill today for an
outing of several hours. The destination
Of the party was not disclosed. Secretary
Loeb viii not go to Sycamore Hill on his
daily business visit until late in the after
noon. - ~
Arrangements have been made for the re-.
turn of the President and his family to
Washington. They will leave Oyster Bay,
at II o'clock Thursday. TIE ga instant. in
special train. Crossing New Yark city
in carriages, the party VIM reach Jersey
City In time to. take the 1:14 p.H. train on
the Pennsylvania RAILROAD for Washington.
Two special cars will be attached to the
train for the accommodation Of the Presi-
dents party. Washington will be reached
shortly after 6 clock, The entire execu-
tive office force here will return to Wash
fngton at the same time.
The President had no engagements today
with any visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
ALLINGHAM's ADMISSIONS.
Accused Of Killing Mrs. Crowley at
Attleboro', Mass.

PAWTCCKET, r. l., September 16-
John Allingham, who was arrested yester-
day on suspicion of having killed Mrs Mary
Crowley at Attleboro', Mass, today admit
ted to the police that he quarreled with
the woman and assaulted her. He said he
struck the woman with a club during
quarrel with her in her house The house
is situated in Rhode Island, almost on the
line between that state and Massachusetts
The body was found across the boundary in
Massachusetts. The police say that Allng-
ham apparently wishes to show that any
crime which he committed took place in
this state. In Massachusetts murder is
capital offense; in Rhode Island it is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Gathering at Saratoga for
Their State Convention.
CLANS PROSPECTING
LEADERS HOPE TO PROFIT BY THE
PLATT-oDELL BREACH.
National Committees Effort to Dictate
Ticket Likely to Arouse Sovereign
Democracy's Resentment.
Special From STAFF Correspondent.

Special From a Staff Correspondent.
SARATOGA, N. Y, September 16.-The
Saratogian wellxin will soon ring with tho
shouts of jubilant democrats, assembling
for the state convention to nominate a gov
ernor and full ticket. The advance guard
will be in tomorrow, and very lively con-
vention is expected next week.
The industry of the national organization
In endeavoring to dictate the governorship
is likely to arouse resentment of the 'sover-
eign democracy of the upstate region.
and the sovereigns stand a good chance OF
having fine old row. 1t is well known, of
course that the main purpose of the demo-
cratic managers now is to select a candidate
who of his own inherent strength servo
as a prop to the electoral ticket in New
York.
1t is incumbent upon the democrats not
only to elect a governor, but of vitality more
Importance that their state ticket should be
a kite strong enough to fly the presidential
ticket
The democrats are nightly encouraged
over the outcome of the republican state
convention. They view with complacency
the fact that the New York Sun has prac-
tically bolted the head of the republican
state ticket and the New York Press, an
other influential republican paper, has
bolted the candidate for second place.
treasure lot O0IuOCIdtS-
But what gives the democrats more please
ure is the exposure of the fly in the republic
can ointment, the breach between the
Platt and Odell factions and the recrimi-
nation of the Plattites. The speech of Pen.
Gergrast yesterday in nominating Wood
ruff was a bitter arraignment of the Odell
faction and has left sting which even Wood
ruff's handsome withdra wal did not mitigate.
1t must be understood that Woodruff did
not withdraw in the interest of harmony.
Far from it. He withdrew because he did
not want to force the Platt men to sacri-
flee themselves on the roll call.
If his withdrawal had been designed In
the interest of harmony he would have
caused his sponsor TO have refrained from
the bitter and caustic recrimination OF
OdelI. AS the case stands today and as
Stunning that the democrats win not make
mistake in convention. the prospect Is
for a close fight in New York this fall.
Democratic Program.
The republicans campaign rs already
clearly outlined; namely, to cause the state
ticket and state issues to be subordinated
to the national ticket and national issues,
and to draw upon the undoubted popularity
of President Roosevelt.
The democratic program, whoever they
name for governor, will be to assail the
state administration and try to make 1t
SO unpopular that il will taint the national
ticket in New York. 1t Is to be great
fight and there will not be a dull moment
from now until the election night
N. O. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Senior Iorge. e. zaliess Arst secretary OF
the Bolivian legation. e4iied ut the State
Department yesterday md took leave Of
the ofIaciaiss He is SAILING Aor home in a
short time. having reeeaAly lost his father.
to wind up the family estate.
Capt. William P. Potter. hawai- aid to AS
sistant Secretary Dars1sx. haft here this
afternoon for a short vacation which he
win spend with his family at whitehall, on
Lake Champlain. Ha axpects to return
here with hissfamily Ockober 8 and to live
for the winter at the EiehAnas.
DR.. Thomas Dowling has returned from
a ten days trip to New YORK city.
The Rev. DIR. David villa. cAaplain q. 8.
army, has returned to tne city after long
absence In the lake regi0ns and resides with
his daughter at 1884 X street northwest.
Col. ]. A. Rosecranze has returned from
Virginia much improved III health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
COLOMBIA NOT RECoNCILED.
Will Try to Obtain Redress for the Loss
of Panama

PARIS September 16.-A violent inter
view with Gen. Jorge Holguip, one of the
commanders of the Colombian troops who
marched on Marranquila when Colombia
contemplated an attempt to invade Panama,
is printed here. In it Gen. Holguin, answer
ing the letter of NJ. Bunau-Varila, former
minister of Panama to the United States
published here September u, maintaining
the correctness of the American course
throughout the Panama transaction, and
declaring that President Roosevelt, in pro-
tecting Panama against Colombia, per
formed his bounden duty, his whole duty
and nothing beyond his duty" asserts
that Ne RunauIVarifla and the United
states adopted an irregular course. and de-
clares that Colombia has not abandoned
her intention of securing redress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
NOT Dunn Dunn BULLETS.
Gen. Sakharoff Denies Oyama's
Charge.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 16-Gen.
Sakharoff teIegraphs a formal denial of
several of Oyamas statements. He says
the alleged dunn DUN bullets found at Lao
yang are simply the regulation square
nosed bullets of the service revolvers. They
are of the same caliber as the Russian rifle
of 1891 and the bullets are all lead, are
not jacketed and are in nowise dunn dunn
The general also denies the statement that
the Japanese captured a large quantity of
ammunition. He says they obtained pos
session of only a few boxes of empty car
fridge shells, and says It is not true that
the Russian rolling stock fell into the hands
of the Japanese. Only two old trucks, he
adds, were left on siding.