davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Next month both the Ohio Wesleyan
and the University Of Denver will
honor him with the degree Of L. L. d.
'Bishop Mcdowell is we'll known
throughout the country by his
various courses Of lectures and his
writings for both educational and
religious papers. The best known Of
the former sre -Four Msr and the
Book A course in The French
Revolution, A City Four Square
His contributions 70 the Central
Advocate under tho general title In
the Library Corner were always
popular.
Not only will Colorado Methodism
but sll the state rejoice In this honor
bestowed upon . former son.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Paris, May 2l-The Petit Journal 8
st. Petersburg correspondent says he
has been permitted to visit the New
sky ship yards and saw there six sub
marine boats. two of which were com
plete and are to start for Vladivostok
within a week. Special tracks the
correspondent says, have been built
80 that the trucks can be run into the
water thus floating the vessels.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Supposed to Have Became De spond-
ent Over Mothers Illness.

Denver. May 2I-Kate Moody, .
handsome girl of II, attempted suicide
at her home py drinking Carbolic acid.
Mrs. Moody her mother has been i'll
for sometime and the girl remained
constantly at her side. This morning
Mrs. Moody's condition became sud
denly worse and this may have in.
fuenced the girl to commit the rash
act
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

st. Petersburg. Mag 2o-The fol-
lowing dispatch from General Kuro
pstkin to the czar, dated Liao-yan
May 10. has been received:
IA detachment of Cossacks engaged
q detachment Of the Japanese advance
guard on May IS porth Of Feng Wang
Cheng in a mountainous region. The
fight began in the morning and lasted
until 2:S0 O'Clock in the afternoon.
"The Japanese were SUGGEST vely
dislodged from four posit extend.
ing over 10 miles.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
This Village Blacksmith! 1!

The Ladies of the Presby terian
church are contemplating having an
experience social at later date; each
member Of the church and coDgrega-
tion are asked to earn a dollar and
relate at this social their experience
in earning it. Date of social an
nounced later. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Father F. p. Grome. pastor Of st.
Michaels church. died At his home
in Milwaukee Thursday, May 10.
Aged 68 years. He was an uncle to
Mrs. 7. H. Morrissey OF this CITY and
united them in marriage. Two years
ago next July he visited here. He
was = man Of broad mind and educa-
tion aud ths many friends he made
while here sincerely regret his death.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
May be Chance for Troops Yet.

Tokeps, Ksns.. May 2l-It is re-
ported on reliable authority thst the
boilermakers for the Santa Fe will
join mechanists strike in 30 days. 1t
is predicted that locomotive engineers
will follow. owing to disinclipation
to take out locomotives not repaired
by union mechanists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Every city is cursed by the presence
Of some degenerate. We find Denver
overcrowded and not long ago Peep.
ing Tom was in our midst. The
latest. however. is a degenerate seen
on Wilson avenue. Mrs. Chas. Sny.
der who lives at 2o5 Frazer avenue,
was returning home from a neighbor &
Friday evening and crossing Wilson
avenue when stranger sitting on the
railroad track suddenly jumped up and
pursued her. She ran several blocks
closely followed by the william. Mr.
Snyder was at home when she arrived
and hastily went out in search of the
fellow, but was Enable to locate him
The man is medium sized wears dark
clothes and SLOUGH hat
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Toxic, May 21-Vice Admiral Togo
reports that the Japanese torpedo feet
reconnoitered near Port Arthur yes.
terday close to the entrance of the
harbor. Depsite hot fire from the
Russian shore batteries thsy sustained
no damage.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Lipdeman, Fern Lobach. Werner
Moore. Nellie Lewis, Roscoe Patton.
Ruby Schultz. Oswald Roberts, David
Robertson, Burl Scots. James Sebree,
Louis Swan. Joe Snyder. Max Unger.
Fred Van Law, president; Chas. Estes.
secretay; Lila Smith, pianist.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Dug Up a Few Dollars.

Washington. May 2i-The state dc.
partment today handed to George
Perkins. . representative Of Pierpont
Morgan treasury check for ninS
million dollars. peing balance Of
amount the United States agreed to
pay tile Panama republic.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
'GE REPORTED.
MUCA
-Four Dead bodl. Found at Cbey-
enne, Wyo.

Denver. MAY 2l-At Chsy enne
four bodies were found today in thu
trail Of the water spout. Daylight
reveals much damage done by water.
In the valley bordering northern
Glosdo and southern Wyoming grave
fears are entertained for the safety OF
the huge Cham hers lake dam. Should
1t break great quantities of water
would follow and the damage il would
cause could not be estimated. Railroad
traffic in every direction is suspended.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. J. E. Miner and family and
Mr.. 9. A. Mnlhall relatives Of deceas-
ed desire to publicly thank the many
friends who rendered assistance during
the Sickness and death Of Miss Edna
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Miner,
Mr.. O. A. Mulhall.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
JAPANESE REPORTED
TO BE NEAR MUKDEN
Their Recent Retreat May Prove to
be Trap For the Russians---Jap
Torpedo Boats Are lowering
Around Port Arthur.

THE pursuit of the Japanese was
stopped at DAtisntsy. l3 miles north
of Feng Wang Chens.
''Our casualties were six Cossacks
wounded, two horses killed and eight
horses wounded
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Goupod's Gallia.

The Chamber Of Commerce speciA
train left over the Florence and Cljp-
pie Greek this morning for Cripple
Greek. DIR. II cKay and Artist Rine-
hart are along doing the work and
landscape painting.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

London. May 21-The st. James Ga.
zette officially reports that the Rus.
sian cruiser Bagatyr was lost at vlad.
ivostok. The cruiser was grounded.
When it was seen it could not be saved
it WAS blown up to prevent falling in
to hands Of Japanese.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

st. Petersburg, May 2i--A report
reaches the Russian capital today
stating that . detachment of Japan
ese are approaching Mukden. A
telegram states that General Kuropat-
kin is strongly enforced and intends
to engage the Japanese in battle.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Why not patronize home industry !?
Pure ice cream, sherberts. etc, at
Hoffman Bros If
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Funeral Notice.

Mass was held this morning at St.
Benedicts for the late Daniel Quinn
day at st. Benedicts's church. All
members of the W. q. W. are request.
ed to meet at hall at 80. They will
march to the church and after the
services will escort the remains to
the cemetery where the ritual Of the
Woodmen lodge will be carried out
The pail bearers will be selected from
members of the lodge.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Hallelujah chorus!

For strictly fresh home sde candy
go to Hoffman Bros. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21
Gounod's Galiia.

Mrs. Joseph Gilbert who recently
left Florence for the Worlds far
writes her mother Mrs. L. Morris
that many Colorado people are daily
arriving snd the interest in the fair
is increasing.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Hallelujsh chorusl
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Paints. varnishes. Rrushsa-
Il }. n Janssa.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Leave Florence today, arrive st.
Louis tomorrow via d. and r. G. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and r. G.. agent.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

The village Rl.ok.nith,
The daily tribune., 1904-05-21

Wall paper-Juliss MsCas1len. II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
MAPPING OUT BELLE
F0URCtiE COUNTRY
Heclamation Bureau Begins Its
Work Preliminary to lrri-
cation Project.
TO BE DONE IN DETAIL
The Typography of the Country Viii
Sc Shown on the Map in Comp!sse.
ness-A Survey of Entire
Black Hills.

Washington, May 24-Ths ~-e@14-a-
ton service IS 10 do : great deal Of
important work his season, through
the topographic bureau OF the seo:1g-
zeal survey, in ana around SG.a
fourcae, 3 D, preliminary 70 Tie con
structlon OF the Belle Eou~che .--igz-
ton project.
Incidentally, this work Will furnish
the region for several hundreds OF
miles around Belle Fou7cha with a
splendid map which Will snow all
roads, detached houses, drainage
courses, outlines Of hills with eleva-
tons by contours, existing section
lines, and outlines OF timber.
Inc manuscript for the map will be
partially made in the field this season,
under the direction of f. II. Jaeger.
Who VIII be with the government party
as drauShtsman. The work will be
completed in Washington next winter,
SO that the nap may be photo-litho-
graphed next spring and be ready for
distribution 1t will be in three colors
blue for the drainage, black for the
houses, roads, names and general ag-
rlcultural features, and brown for the
hill contours.
This work was 'petitioned for two
years ago by business men in Belle
fourche, who were Endorsed by the
u Dakota delegation in congress-.
It was put under way last season. and
tillS season IL VIII be completed, so
far as field work is concerned.
The details for the topographic
work have all been laid out by E. NJ.
Douglas, topographer OF the geological
survey, he has made all the assign
ments. The party will be in charge of
William H. Heron, who last season
completed the survey of 375 miles of
the Belle Fourche country, or about
one-half of 1t. Chester Irvine will be
Mr.. HerrOn'S assistant.
They will run 800 miles OF level
lines and establish more than 100
bench mark posts, among other things,
on which will be recorded the altitude.
They will survey on a scale of 1000
feet to the inch nearly 200 square
miles of country adjacent to Belle
Fourche for the particular benefit OF
the reclamation service. The remain
der of the surveys Will be on a scale
of one mile to an inch.
The work will all be done in Law
renee, Meade and Butte counties. and
the area to be surveyed include 500
square miles north and northeast of
Belle fourche, 225 square miles south
OF st. Onge, and the completion OF the
Belle Fourche sheet o amount
ing to about 1875 SQUARE miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
MRS. SINGER WILL WED
Nan Who Perfected Ginlet Screw L
Marry Widow of Sewing Ma
chine Manufacturer.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 24.-D. N,
omyth, q noted inventor, VINO is i
years old, has caused a social surprise,
IN which interest will be taken all over
the United States, by announcing hi:
engagement to wed Mrs. H. NJ. SingeI.
WIDOW Of the famous sewing machine
inventor, whose name Is a Household
word In Europe and America. Ms.
Singer, who is 65 years old, and pos
seSSed of millions, admits the engage
tlentS, but avoids talking on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Smyth. who formerly lived for u
years in Pasadena left a hotel there 8
Few days ago for the east. He took
nearly a o OF friends into his con-
aence, told them for the happiness in
store for him and said that Mrs.
singer Will follow him shortly to his
country place in the White mountains
"here their marriage will take place.
Mr.. Smyth has recently invested much
money in a book gathering machine.
"hich is the combination of many o.
as patents. His inventions in connee-
ton with the book sewing lnachlls
'eNolutionized hal branch Of indust!e
he IS accredited with the inventor
u the gllnlet screw, for which a p&teM
was V taken out, Mr.. Smyth glHiHs
10 the world. The method Of decoFaS.
llls o with fancy stitching Wa
made possible by a needle which VIZ
Smyth devised.
Mr. Smyth has four sons, and a!o
nad a daughter, who died a few year.
ago. The sons are living in the easL.
MIS- Smyth died about seven yeas
ago.
AR. and Mrs. Singer were next doG.
Ie!ghbo"s of Mr.. and Mrs. SmyIh y,
pasadena for several years and wen
lose iriend Shortly before his oeat.
WI Singer built q mansion there. NJ,
2Ihylhs present permanent hone Is "
Hartford. Conn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
REMARKABLE WELL.
New One at Chamberlain Flows $40.
Gallons a Minute.

Chamberlain, S. D., May 23.-The new
artesian well just completed for the
Chamberlain Electric Light
by Norbeck & Nicholson of Redfeld,
stands at the head of all the artesian
wells ever put Town III the artesian
basin of South Dakota. The well is
an 8-inch bore, $50 feet deep, and flows
S,4& gallons of water per minute. With
the pc wide open it throws a solid
column of water twenty-five feet In the
air from the top of the pipe. Reduced
to six inches a column of water is
thrown up 60 feet, and reduced to three
inches a stream was today thrown
straight into the air 1853 feet. When
closed the well has a pressure Of more
than 100 pounds to the square inch. The
temperature of the water is about so
degrees.
Norbeck & Nicholson have twenty
three well outfits constantly at work in
South Dakota, and they have put down
a total of 1900 wells, but the new we'll
in this city is the king OF them all, nor
is there a record of anything even APP
preaching it.
Norbeck & Nicholson put down the
Mcclure well in Stanley county, the
first we'll attempted west of the Mis-
souri, river, and they that
they have in view the drilling of a
number of wells in the range country.
where until the drilling of the Mcclure
well it was presumed artesian wells
could not be secured The Mcclure
well has from the first been throwing
up considerable gas, n his has just
been harnessed and the ranch buildings
are being heated, lighted and the cook
stoves supplied with the article. Wells
IN that section are about LOGO feet in
depth, but new machinery and appli-
aHces in drilling originated by Norbeck
d Nicholson have greatly modified the
cost, and 1t Is expected that the reduc-
ton in cost will result in the iEIne-
date sinking of many wells In the
range country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Report Shows That Companies En-.
juyed a Very Prosperous Year
in South Dakota.

Pierre, S. D., May 23.-rhe advance
sheets of the 1904 report of the state
insurance commissioner are out, show
ng the business of the insurance COM
panies of the state for 1903.
While the receipts of both fire and
ife companies show a substantial gain
over the business of the previous
both paid heavier losses, and while
i,e amount they took out of the state
= the way of premiums is larger than
5cr last year, the percentage of gain
: 'loI so large for the companies.
/ Tia premiums received by the old
sas ira companies for last year
'e@E>L@l $611.5l4.S1, while they paid in
1SSeS $@5I.550.g9. leaving a balance in
2UTCr n the companies of SALE, cease.
ASs tho expense of their business in
1Gs state. but 10 give them a fair sum
Tor CsGS1r expenses, they would yet be
about 80 per cent. of the premiums
received the gamers.
The cid line life companies received
premiums in h state to the amount
u $l,Q2l.-20.6S. and paid losses to the
amount OF S207.+73.45, leaving them
3$SI424T.23. less the cost of conducting
their business, AS the noun they
paid was practically 20 per cent. Of
their premium receipts, their net prof
It's were ueEoni Ou per cent.
! The assessment and fraternal compa-
MES show receipts to the amount Of
S+94, 633.S1 for the year. with payments
to the amount OF s364,S22.57. The A. O..
L. w. shows the largest amount Of
business, with over $21, 900, 600 Of insur-
anCe in force III the state, while the
NJ. W. A. is close up with nearly 1924, 000,-
600 OF insurance in force.
The state mutuals show al increase
of about IS. 500, 90 in the amount of in
surance in force owe their showing Of
last year, and premium receipts Of
1884, OPS. 80, and losses paid OF $40. 1858,
leaving them over 60 per cent. less ex-
penses, and premiums returned to their
policy holders, showing that they have
not lost ground in the state the past
year.
The total amount paid out for the
past year by the people. of the state
for all classes of insurance. fire. life,
accident, either to old line companies,
mutuals or beneficiary orders, was S.
632. 00l. 9S.
Taken altogether, the years business
in the state has been Il satisfactory n
for the companies, even While their per-
centage of profit was not so great as
last year, the total receipts making
their net gain from the state consider
ably more than for any former year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
Meet DEATH
IN AN EXPLQSIA
, Five Others Fatally injured !.
Probably a Dozen Nor. y
Sadly Hurt.
ENTIRE PLANT DESTROYS.
Concern Was Engaged in Map,,t,.
of Railroad Torpedoes and Eon."
of July Explosives and w..
Working Overtime.

Findlay, O., May 24.-As The ro,,,
al explosion in the two drviTg resut Il
the Lake Shore Novelty ,UoASF
plant here, even persons are EL,tpaRyt|
be dead; five are SO seriously hnu,"a@I
recovery is belleVed to be impossiiSSsa MA
ana twelve or fifteen are ini,I,.l SS'''v,i
from reports of the physicians, Isn
me less seriously injured may die az, y
result OF plood poisoning from the NJ,
ASH n q was driven into their nod 'I
The dead: '0O'es
JOSEPH SHERWOOD. q
JAY SHERWOOD. "A.
EDITH DILLON, II.
DEAN SHAW, Is.
MARY SNYDER %.
They were killed instantly
ESTELLA DECKER, Is, and
GRANT, Il, died later d,
home. Ns ~
The injured, whom it is believed ca,
not recover, are: ''
Maggie Logan.
Thomas Book.
Claude Shaw,
Ellie Peterman and her brother Rm
Lake Shore Novelty Works plsT,
covered nearly ten acres Of grouI5 !
y lll VI lllt CIV ara
employed nearly 200 men, women s M
children. Railroad torpedocs sril
Fourth of July explosives were man.
featured. '
owing to the large rush of or6s,
the officials Of the plant requested Il.
employees to report for duty Sunt.y
About thirty complied with the n.
quest.
Sunday morning the residents 4
t1ndlay were startled by two eyDJ.
sions that shattered windows thvovgb.
out the city. The conclusion was IN
for miles around. Two magazines h
separate rooms at the novelty wot,
ct go simultaneously with terrible II.
ports. The exact cause Of the ex1l5
sion is not definitely known.
The explosion occurred shortly b..
core the employees assembled for duty
At least twenty persons were on tha,
way to the factory when the exploslm
occurred.
Human forms were strcwn consIt,
.rable distances apart on the factor
site. The remains of the SherwGd
brothers were found in drying room No
|, mangled and almost unreCognizaba
The body OF Edith Dillon was picked
up 200 yards from where the explosil
occurred.
The news of the catastrophe spread
ike wildflre throughout the COUNTY.
Every train and interurbau car that
has arrived in the city for the past len
nous was crowded. The large plant Is
shattered into fragments, not one sin.
gle wall remaining. Bricks and timbas
can be found for a great distaEce
around.
The loss ia $50 o0n Tho nla,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
OF JULY.
Rapid City Planning to Celebrate

"F' IVY I iottiiiiS ~ SGiSOFdlS
the Anniversary Day.
Rapid City, S. D., May 23.-There
will be a grand celebration in this city
on the Fourth of July. Every year the
Indian school at this pace let's out
about that time, and several hundred
Indians come from Pine Ridge agency
to take their children hot,.e. \ special
feature of the celebration will be the
sports engaged in by the Indians. Su-
p~erintendent S. B. Davis, Of the Rapid
city Indian school, is strongly advocat-
ing the government to make an appro-
priation for an addition u the school
which shall teach the industrials. At
numerous times prominent Indians,
who have visited this school at this
place, have taken up this matter and
talked ~intelligently on the question.
They claim that when their children
return to the agency with a literary
education alone they do not amount
TO as much as when they have taken
education in the industrial pursuits.
The Rapid City Indian school is one
of the largest attended in the west.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
BUILDING BEING RAzED.
Yanktoa'a Old Pork House, Lona Idle.
Sol das Junk.

Iankton, S. D., May 24,-The city's
ola pork house that cost $40, 0G0 to build
IAN Ihree years and has since ain idle
for the want of capital to Operate II
IS now being torn down, having been
sold as junk to Henry Rathjen for $500.
IWo respectable sized cyclones struck
me building during its history. The
ifst storm tore off the roof causing
more damage h the promoters could
scare up to repair. The second vista
non defnoilshed the northwest corner,
and the edifice although Built in n
hrst class manner, as inspection proves
even fo",has been going rapidly to
wreck n ruin, as fast as the weather
OF this climate could do it. Mr.. Kathleen
expects TO make d good thing out of
his purchase, as there is over a million
bflck IN the building, besides much
VALUABLE lumber and IRON,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
To Fence In an Ace,ov

Deadwood. S. D, May 24.--one hu,,-
bbrea ana thirty miles Of fencing viii be
Pine Ridge lndian agency this s,,,-
ner. II Will require ten carIoads ~
wire. John R. Brennan, agen at tho
zine Ridge agency, is in DeaSwcnI
this week attending United STAT
b buri. ne asserts that the indians en-
toned 70 the idea Of working. 10 80,
20 Indians ai..l half breeds eros1.a3
N The different kinds OF work It "a
! present m The common wage !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
HOT WATER FROM EARTH.
Boise Plan May Be Experimental With
at Pierre,

Pierre. S. D., May 24.-The plan of Sc
curing heat from hot water deep in
the earth, which was followed at Boise
Idaho, is creating a great deal of dis
cussion in this city, where the chances
or carrying out the same plan appear to
p@ better than at any other point in
t!lts section of the country. At Boise
the temperature of the water secured
was 100 degrees at l 900 feet and $50 de-
Srees at 1000 feet. AT this city the
water is secured at a temperature of
" degrees at q depth of 1000 feet, and
While it would probably be necessary
TO go more than 1000 feet to get he
required temperature it would prob
ably be easier secured here than at n
other place in this part Of the north
west,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
Danish Arctic Expedition.

Copenhagen, May 2t.-The Dal ia,
scientific expedition to Greenland ul NV;
the Leadership OF Erickson has arIltr.
at the Danish colony in West ole ear
Hand after much hardship and salnsma
Ing. The expedition reports 1t io .nir
the whaling ship Gjoaf with Cap'a ~
Ammundsens magnetic north pore "
petition on board at Dairymple III va
All members of both expeditions :"
well.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26

The wealth of Russia in furs is being
rapidly Slapped. 1t is reported that in
a certain district of the Yenisei gov
srnment, where fifty years ago hunters
annually o $4,000 sable, 5000 bears.
s4,G00 foxes. $4,000 blue foxes, 800. coo
squirrels, 5000 wolves and 200, 600 hares,
hardly a sable can be found today. The
blame is laid to the wanton destruction
Of wild animals In the course of the
hunting expeditions. No steps seem
TO have been taken to put a stop to
this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-05-26
Or. Darie,, Of paris, describes a case

Or. Dariei, OF Paris, describes a case
II cancer of the fac which through APP
,lication of radiun, has been rendered
,alnless. Similar results have been OBJ
aimed by other noted experts. He has
uso found quick and pain killing eff
Saets OF radium in certain diseases of
he eye. TIL influence of radium upon
he fnotor-nerve centerS ne considers of
viii greater Importance. In two cases
" nervous spasms-whfch occurred
three to four times a week-Weak
.adium preparations We're applied to
he temples for two to three days, when
he spasms ceased. In a case also Of
aresumptive inability of motion, caused
by nervous debility, radium affected a
complete cure within three days-prob-
IDLY, however, through suggestion. In
icute facial paralysis of entirely new
origin radium affected a cure in one
Law.