davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-09
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby forewarned
against trespassing on any lands OF
the undersigned citizens of Taylor
township, Fulton county. Pa, by either
hunting, fishing, or otherwise, under
penalty of the law provided for tres.
passing.
d. A. Black, Josiah Witter.
ID. NJ. Black, A.. Witter,
James Cutchall, VIM. Leidy,
Daniel G. Rinehart, VIM. S. Gracey,
Joseph A. Shaw, James Barnett,
Howard Barnett, Isaac w. Baker,
Wilbur Berkstresser, James Benson,
jeremiah Gladfelter, Jno. A. Blacks
Heirs, Robert Miller.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-09

Watches, Clocks, JeweIry and SiIverware.
We can furnish you anything
you may need in our line. Write
for free catalogue. SANG. MAR
TIN q Co, Lick Box 247 Harri.-
burg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-09

All persons are hereby forewarped
against trespassing on any lands OF
the undersigned citizens of Wells
township, Fulton county, Pa, by either
hunting, fishing, or otherwise, under
penalty Of the law provided for tres
passing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-09
Orchard Grove
# PRICES.

Butter, 20; Eggs, %.
You can get Fl. & r. IL gauge 32-in.
b shot guns $3.50 and shells OF all kind
at prices that will suit: and In lines OF
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, Bed
Haps and Blankets, linseed oil, ma
chine oil and several lots of goods at
greatly reduced prices. AS want to
close up all lines outside of staples,
call and examine. Prices on in-com-
ing goods will be changed to suit the
times at cash prices.
w. L. BERKSTRESSER,
Manager.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-09

Eliza Jane Hoopengardner's Heirs.
Howard Garland and Howard Layton,
Amos Plessinger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
Money for the Indian Schools.

The house committee on Indian at
fairs, which is preparing a report on
the Indian bill. restored items of ap-
preparations for the Crow Creek.
Sisseton, Yankton and Lower Brule
indians. For the maintenance of the
Indian school at Chamberlain. 8. d..
$40. 900 will be recommended. An
other additional appropriation decided
npon was $500 for incidental expenses
for the Indian service in South Da-
kOta.
Representative Burke OF South Da-
-kota requested the Indian committee
to add to the Indian appropriation bill
which it is now considering the fol-
lowing items: For industrial build
ing and laundry, Chamberlain school,
$500; for hospital, industrial build
ing and additional land, Rapid City
school, $17,500; for additional land
and heating plant, Pierre school, $751;
900. The committee. at Burke's sug-
gestion, also added to the bill a sec
ton authorizing the = department to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
PIONEER OF THREE STATES.
Mrs. lIoyd's Death-How She Es
eanAd Eron Indiana IN Minnesota.

Mrs. LIoyd's Death-How She E.
capped From Indians In Minnesota.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lloyd one
of the most respected pioneer resi-.
dents Of Sioux Falls, was held recent.
ly. Mrs. Lloyd, who was seventy-two,
was a pioneer of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and South Dakota. In the early
ffties the family lived at La Crosse,
moving from there to Minnesota,
where Mr.. Lloyd engaged in business
at Red Wing. On n occasion Mrs.
Lloyd, to escape from the Indians,
took one of her little son on her back
and another by the hand, and fed
twelve miles across the country to a
place Of safety. In 1879 the family
came to Dakota territory. One OF
Mrs. Lloyd's sons is Col. C.. F. Lloyd
Of Butte. United States marshal for
Montana; another is David K. Lloyd,
postmaster at Yankton; n son lives
at Chicago, another at st. Louis, and
the fifth son Is J. J.. Lloyd. a we'll.
known resident Of Sioux Falls. Miss
Clara Lloyd, of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader, is a daughter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

Beautiful indian Maiden With 4 Flekis
Mind.

OSoOtIIOI tU0I0N MSJo0O WIN SSWSO
Mind.
That there is many q slip betwixt
the cup and the lip" will be long re-
membered by big John Rain-in-the.
Face, a full-blooded Sioux Indian Of
the Santee agency in Nebraska D.. Big
John had for many moons been in
love with Elizabeth Campbell. the
most beautiful maiden at the Santee
agency. and before she came to visit
some friends at Sisseton agency In
this state no other thoughts entered
her mind than that she was to be his
life partner.
Some weeks ago she met Moses
Cloud, a Sisseton Indian. Moses Is
good to look upon and has been edu-
Gated at Carlisle Indian school, and
when he met the fair Elizabeth he fell
In love at first sight, and his advances
were LOT repulsed. Through some OF
his friends Big John heard that Eliza
beth had found a better buck than he,
and thinking that possession was nine
points of the law, came up to Sisseton
agency to claim his own.
After some parleying 1t was agreed
that Big John and Elizabeth were to
come to Milbank and be united. How.
ever Moses Cloud was not to be cheat.
ed SO easily. He and his friend, John
Wanamaker. drove to Summit and
took the train for Milbank, where they
consulted Justice Bleser. They Sc
cured a license and awaited the ar.
rival OF Big John and his party. When
the Sisseton train pulled in the sher.
if happened to be at the station, and
Big John, remembering he had q
friend In the Grant county Jail,
thought it a gracious act to visit him.
This was Moses Clouds opportunity.
He rushed the fair Elizabeth up to
Justice Bleser and in five minutes they
were legally man and wife. When Big
John came from the Jail he suspected
all was not right and began a search
for Elizabeth and for the scalp Of
Moses. Eventually he was persuaded
to take the midnight train for his Ne.
braska home, where he declares he
will wed a much pretty squaw" with
broad acres in western Nebraska.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
LESSON.
Piankinton Wants Fire Protection
Now,

Wants Fire Protection
Now.
The Plankington town council is
considering the matter of providing
arst-class fire protection, this action
being the outgrowth of the disastrous
fire at this place several weeks ago,
when a number Of business blocks
were destroyed. The plan which seems
to meet with the greatest favor is to
construct a reservoir at a convenient
location, into which water can be run
from the artesian we'll which furnish
es the people of Pankington with a
water supply. This plan is, if this
system is adopted, to pump the water
into the mains with a gasoline engine.
1t is estimated that a reservoir with
a capacity of about 500, 600 gallons
and an engine of the required power
would cost about $4,000. With this
method of fire protection it is stated
a pressure Of 100 pounds could be
maintained during a fire. The work
of improving the present waterWorks
system will commence with the open
ing Of spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
DIGS FRIENDS A
Sioux Falls Policeman Has Grewsome
and Chilly Task to Carry Out.

Sioux Falls Policeman Has Grewsome
and Chilly Task to Garry Out.
John Tracey, a member OF the
Sioux Falls police department. had q
grewsome task to perform as the re-
suit of a pledge made by him to an old
friend.
The friend, Owen McCarrier, a pio-
neer resident of Sioux Falls and Da-
kotakota, died a few days ago. He
and Policeman Tracey had been
friends since early days. and about
eighteen years ago the latter promised
that when he died, he, Tracey, would
dig the grave for his body.
One day last summer. when McCar-
rier was suffering from the ailment
which finally caused death he called
the attention Of Tracey, to the prom
Use he had made so many years ago
When Tracey learned OF the death OF
his old friend, he kept his promise,
and, Notwithstanding the frozen con-
dition OF the ground and the exces-
sively cod weather he shouldered a
pick and shovel and went to the
cemetery, where he made good hls
promise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
MlLLER'S WOLF AND BADGER.
One Dances and the Other Sings-Pets
for tho Fair.

One Dances and the other Sings-Pets
for tho Fair.
South Dakota's exhibit at the
worlds fair, may include a dancing
wolf and q singing badger. The wolf
is of the coyote family. the property
Of Bert Clouse Of Miller. It has been
in captivity since last summer, and
it has grown from a slim little jerky
cub to a fat, broad-backed, lazy gray
monster Of its kind. weighing about
n hundred pounds. 1t has been al.
lowed It's liberty about the house, and,
dog like. takes great interest In chas-
ing cats. catching and playing with
them. but will not hurt them. Mr..
Clouse expects to teach the lazy fel.
low to dance like a bear.
The badger is the property of
George Fenton of Miller. 1t, too, has
%prospered in the confines of the town
and weighs about twenty pounds. 1t
may be taught to a%rticulate more
plainly the doggerel poetic whine that
it now utters when it is given beef.
steak to eat instead Of chicken, and
becomes in fact a singing badger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
6AcH's WORK..
Loaned Over . Million Of the School
Fund.

Loaned Over . Million Of the School
Fund.
At tho close Of the first year of the
management Of the affairs Of the state
department Of school and public lands
by Commissioner c. J.. Bach, he has
sent out to the various county officers
owe the state q letter showing what
the department has done for the year.
The letter shows that over 81, 900, 900
OF the state school fund has been
placed in the year In the way Of farm
loans and municipal securities. This
is divided into the different classes of
securities as follows: Farm loans.
s649, 778; school bonds, $183. 800; mu-
nicipal bonds. $182,50O: county bonds.
$1,000. This makes the total 81, OCT.
03S. OF this amount the Office has
sent out $941. 800, and the balance has
como from renewals Of loans that
have been paid and the money re.
loaned. There is only 1$7l.8O of the
school fund idle in the state treasury.
which is certainly gratifying to the
taxpayers Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

state convention with no opposition
and be renominated by q unanimous
vote.
In the circuits practically the same
conditions exist, except in the Third,
Sixth and Seventh circuits. In these
three circuits Judge Gaffey in the
Sixth has announced that he does not
longer desire to fill the position. and
this leaves a clear field for any Re-
publican who desires to make the race
for the nomination. The announced
candidates at present are Joseph H.
Bottum OF Faulkton, G. C.. Briggs Of
Miller, and while not an open candi-
date, l.. T. Boucher of Eureka is con-
sidered to be in the class.
In the Third circuit George w. Case
of Watertown and George H. Marquis
OF Deuel. county are announced Re-
publican candidates. For the Demo-
cratic nomination it is announced that
Julian Bennett will not be a candidate
to succeed himself, but that John H.
Hanten of Watertown will most like
ly be the Democratic nominee.
In the Seventh circuit Judge Levi
MCGEE is considered as a candidate
to succeed himself. as the Democratic
nominee, and up to the present time
no Republican has come to the front
expressing a desire to contest for the
place in that circuit. but there Is yet
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS SELECTED
List of Appointments Made by State Superintendent
of Instruction Nash.

State Superintendent Nash has been
busy the past few weeks In MS WORK
OF the department, meeting with dis-
trict school officers of the different
counties Of the state, preparing for
his attendance at the meeting of the
state superintendent at Atlanta, ar
ranging for examinations next month
and selections Of his list of institute
conductors for the coming year.
In relation to the latter matter he
has sent the following letter to those
who have been selected:
ut gives me the greatest pleasure
to place your name upon the South
Dakota institute conductors list for
1904. Two conferences of conductors
will be held this year, one at Red
field on Wednesday,, March 16, and
one at Sioux Falls, Friday, March IS.
You are requested to attend one of
these meetings and receive your COM
mission. Please come prepared to tell
how to make the county Institutes
more valuable and attractive to our
entire body Of teachers"
I The list selected for the conductors
Is:
Avery, U. G., Madison; Clark, Mrs.
Anna S., Deadwood; Clark, S. K. Tyn-
dali: C~lendennen, j. B., Worthing;
Cobb. c. S., Hot Springs; Cochrane,
W. L.. Aberdeen; Collins, E. E., Yer
million; Davis, J. N, Sturgis; Dun
levy. W. F., Pierre; Ellingson, G.. H.,
Canton; Syerly, f. K, Bookings;
Fitch, e. T., Watertown; Flanegin, E.
L.. alexandria,; French, f. H., Elk
Point; Girton, ". w., Madison; Hin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
ELECT JUDGES ATGBNBRAL ELECTION
New Law Goes Into Effect in South Dakota This
Year-Csn didates Are Coming Out.

For the first time since the first con-
vention as a state the nomination of
the supreme and circuit court judges
will be made in a year in which their
election will occur at the same time
as does the general ticket. The set
ting of judicial nominations and cleo
lions in years other than those Of the
general elections was with an idea
of keeping them as far as possible
from politics, but it was found that
the division Of party lines were drawn
rs closely on judges when they were
elected alone as il they were on the
regular ticket, and as these elections
In "of" years for judges practically
forced an election of some class in the,
state every year, 1t was decided by
the last legislative session to throw
the judicial elections into the general
elections.
This means that at the state conven-
ton the candidates for the supreme
bench will be named at the same time
as the rest Of the ticket, and the diff
ferent circuits will hold conventions
to make their nominations for the
general election. So far as the SUI
preme court Is concerned . it is gen.
orally understood that the present in
eumbents would be pleased to remain
On the bench, and all indications point
to the fact that they will go into the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
LIQUOR ON THE RESERVATION
Another Case in Point-Trave'in9
Mans Leo Broken During a Spree.

Some interested persons are dis
posed to question the statement that
a large amount OF liquor reaches In
dams on the Standing Rock reserva-
ton. They might receive some val
liable information from a travelling
man named Weber, who Is now In
bed 1t Standing Rock with a broken
leg. He and a drunken %halfbreed
named Connoria were found under
suspicious circumstances a few nights
ago in one of the girls rooms in the
Indian boarding school at Standing
Rock. They had been to Winona and
procured more liquor than was good
for them. Then they crossed the Mis-
souri,, and wen. to the school.
When discovered in the middle OF
the night by the attendants, they
were chased and Weber In descend
ing the stairs too hurriedly broke his
leg. Connoria was sent on the re-
servation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
NEW FIRE
A Frankfort Man Has Perfected a
Simple Combination.

Simple Combination.
A Frankfort inventor, w. W. Swan.
has perfected several devices along
the fre-escape line. Inventor Swan
has been occupying his mind with
perfecting some simple fire escapes
which could be manufactured at a
nominal cost so every room in hotels
or other buildings could be provided
with it at a slight cost. Mr.. Swan
thinks he has solved the problem OF
a cheap fire escape. His invention Is
SO simple in it's construction that a
child can operate it with perfect safe
ty, and the contrivance, while not
weighing more than from ten to fif-
teen pounds, will have a lowering
capacity of 1000 pounds. He has APP
piled for a patent on his invention
and il tests are satisfactory a COM
pany will be formed for its manufac-
ture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

mock, S. c., Aberdeen; Heron, Mrs.
Olivia, Academy; Hetley, J. H., An.
dover; Hill, M. O., Brookings; Hof,
F. NJ, Mitchell; Humbert, A. B., Rapid
City; Jones, j., Jr., Vermillion; Jones.
.. H., Sisseton; Kellow, J. G., Bristol;
kephart, G. F., Beresford; Kerr, r. F..
BroOkings; Koehler, d. F., Aberdeen;
Lawrence, B. NJ, F%landreau; Lindsey,
J. c., Gary; Macdonald, A. A., Sioux
Falls: McLennon, R. B., Huron; Pick
erell, c. B., Woonsocket; Manuel, M.
H., Huron; McClelland, F. c., Sioux
Falls; Kramer, M. NJ, Milbank: Ran
SON.. F. L., Redfeld; Schellenger, G..
j., Selby; Seymour, A. H., Arlington;
Smith. G. NJ. Vermillion; Stevens. r..
NJ, Rapid City; Stout, L. A.. Mitchell;
Strachan, Alexander, Deadwood;
Windle. Mary J.. Mitchell; Warren.
H. K, Yahkton; Young. c. M, Yer
million.
Supt. Nash has selected as the com
mittee to finally pass upon the exhib-
its which are to go to St. Louis as a
part Of the state exhibit, Mrs. Lille
S. Cooper. Springfield; c. G. Brase.
Mitchell, and M. A. LANCE, Pierre.
This committee will meet at Mitchell
the last of this month to make the
selections, and in view OF that the
superintendent in charge Of collecting
the exhibits for their schools are
urged to get all papers to Mitchell In
time for the work. The regulations
prCviGo tbot oil nyhibifc m,,ct rooch
Mitchell before the 29th of this month,
and delay may leave some Of the ex-
hibits out when it comes to selecting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
CARNEGIE CASH

WI" Build Library Home for Yankton
College.
Andrew Carnegie has offered Yank.
ton college the sun Of SIS, 900 for the
purpose OF building q library building.
The trustees have accepted the gift
and work will begin Immediately.
me unexpected donation will give the
college what it has needed greatly, a
hitting building for its large and valu.
able library.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

garden hose, and It was shown that
the boy suffered seriously from the
application Of the hose. A son OF Po-
lice Justice Jones was punished in the
same manner at the same time, and
1t is understood that an arrest in this
case will Immediately follow. and that
one or two other similar cases will
then be brought. The alleged assault
was committed before the Christmas
holidays. but the first arrest was made
last week. The offense for which the
punishment with the hose was infict.
ed was shown in court to have been
that OF laughing because Of alleged
careless disarrangement OF the pro-
fessor's clothing he wore in the school
room on that particular afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
SCHOOL TEACHER IS PUNISHED
Whipped Aberdeen Pupil With a Piece of Hose and
Is Charged With Assault and Battery.

Halt the town Of Aberdeen was in
terested in the trial of Prof. ]. e.
johnson. . teacher in the public
schools Of Aberdeen. on the charge Of
assault and battery. the crime hav-
ing been committed. 1t was alleged.
upon the person of a boy pupil in his
room. The arrest was made on a war.
rant sworn out by Police Justice w. c.
Jones. and the trial. which lasted all
day, resulted in the teacher being
ened SO and costs by City Justice G.
n. Shepard. before whom the trial was
held. The victim of the alleged as
sault Is a son of John Wheeler, a rail-
road man. The weapon used by John
son was q piece Of cotton-covered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

sell 160 acres belonging to the Pierre
scnool and to apply the proceeds to
the general improvement of the
school.
BEFORE the committee on claims
Mr.. Burke secured a favorable con
sideration Of the claim of John H. Nc.
Laughiln as custodian of the aban.
ooneo Fort Randall military reserva,
ton from 1893 to 1897.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
Desperate Is Killed.

Toronto. Ont, Feb. Is. - A man
known as Shorty BILL" said to have
been a desperate character from
Texas, was shot and instantly killed
last night in q fight with the police.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
SCHOOLS.
University Of South Dakota May Or
uanize Them Soon.

university OF 0oukn 6dNOkd way VT
ganize Them Soon.
1t is probable that graduate schools
in the arts and literature, science and
law, will be organized at the uni
versity. Members of the faculty are
much in favor of the plan. The ad-
vantages afforded for graduate work
at present are limited, SC that the
plan of establishing better facilities
is of vital interest to all who are in
terested in the welfare of the univer-
sity.
Should the measure be favored by
the board of regents, it is likely an
appropriation will be made for award
ing fellowshrips and scholarships to
seniors who attain proficiency in any
of the undergraduate departments.
This would be done in order to e
tain the best students.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26
Water and Gas.

Fort Pierre has shown marked i'm
provements in the past year in the
past year in the way OF new build
ings, and promises to continue in the
work the present year. Among other
improvements promised for the year
are w%aterworks and gas lighting sys-
tens. The people of that place pro-
pose to take advantage OF the expe-
rience of other towns, and declare that
no exclusive franchises will be grant
ed which does notxzfir xzfifl xzfi xzi
ed for their municipal improvements
and that no franchise will be granted
which does not contain a purchase
right on the party OF the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-26

Q In
nited
[ne1i-
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
COTTON FRUlTING WELL.

Following is the government bareaa report on the condition of crops in Arkansas for the week ending July D:
 The temperature was seasonable and there was ample rain for pres ent requirement.; crops are gener- ally clean except in the southeast section, where there has been too much rain to permit working them. Cotton made a very satis- factory growth over most of the state and is forming and fruiting nicely: however, there Is complaint in some sections of it making too much weed; the plant is small, but healthy, and is free from insects;
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
MYERS AT JUDSONIA.

Judsonia, July 26.-Harry H. Myers, Republican candidate for governor, spoke to large crowd here today. He discussed the is sues from a republican standpoint, and touched on the negro plank in the national platform. Mir. My CTS was given a courteous hearing, but the crowd was lacking in en- thusiasm.
 Governor Davis was expected to meet Myers, but did not appear. Most of the crowd were there to hear him, and his failure to come caused many to be disappointed.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror.

T would cough nearly all night long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple gate, of Alexandria, Ind, and could hardly get any sleep, 1 had consumption so bad thatIf 1 walk e1 a block I would cough fright fully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed. three $1, GO bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov- ery wholly cured me and l gained 38 pounds It's absolutely guar anieed 4o cure coughs, colds, Ia- grippe. bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles Puce 50c and $l 00. Trial bottles free at ]. I. Sturdiyant' $ drug store.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29

CTS want to spend money for good roads they are surely free to spend it. no matter who is in the goyer- nor's chair.
 \ jolly crowd of young people composed of Monroe ZIIarrelson and Miss Nora Walker, Elam Hall and Miss Blueyes Clark. Misses Nora Harrelson and Irene Hall and Arthur Cleveland, drove out to the Bateman spring Sunday af- ternoon and spent the evening. Supper was served at the spring by the young ladies, and the party attended night services at Pleasant Hill.