davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-31
Stdtsfonpentioner

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-. 8oIiter fro @iliaco, tiI 9u6itor
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StatSfaSierer ". Z. Sooher ira
GifoIooio. iii Observation-Disclosures q.
81. g9hite fra ~3SuirfielO % til |elc.
adter utsLurQe u. Il. Goats ira 4erru
WoIcoIm Smith ira GeSur Ropi6&
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en- itcrf Stcmin9 for, at M. II
Goats ifnI bIipc &ou6et5 %iccprUii
6ett. GIotiormcn iorIauQcr at SaIc
"a SSrofsrieI al RuS0riffc ifal Tor
buoc5. oQ at ser ifaI ucoTrttpS e.
ToIOfonmuSiiou. Z. &. @ernett irt
@tntcrict ~romiHcrcoca til 9onQrc&,
maHb.
S6ios Iemofrater hoI0t StatS
fomocntiou / Columbus Sen 256e %
naIgtc iii Gelegater CT large u. z
SbomaS, :. =. Salem, &ohn 3or
Wdbon OF GoIpar6 $. @oore, mer
gan Dem ingen &nitrltr.
iii St~atsiefretGr nomiuereoeS u
g. Candles Gttarpu. iii Seietcrets
BONNER 8bilip 3. Tcuner, Gincin
natl til SDieiteretScIerf Z. n. 0fp
balm Cambridge, til aommisirl
for Ss0emiolcr .. ~. @rapait
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-31

aupt. Safooleo, iom itprebe set
fo~ruIpffeOe Slosifib 'petropauIopif",
mtcu bIep bierset, ubtoler. at oct piI
foite Sapaneierne 10000 WanS at
tose BORT artbur. S9itninsen bar
Soripniug for ct aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-31
Sra Krisen.
Sapameierne sjsr itabis Jremsans,
men meo nbprc Cab.
On bIooi8 MWGre.
(5Ortiat fra life eioe.)

Tlere % Here rusiiife 3roppeofSc.
finger rDffer ino / aorea, tiger ct &c.
legram ira Seoul, cg Snobpsserne er
erebne al SfrRf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-31

ct Telegram fra Sarbin til ct.
petersburg opIpier, at Snpaneierres
Scr / Slaget peb 8ind,ou beitob al
10000 Ranb og at 10000 al Sem
falbt. Sapuneierne ielu opsiper Ga.
bet til 5000. Sra @om meobeIes, al
ben risitife General Sod bIep aIpor.
Zig iaaret.
Sfi9rmpoiler bar funSet SteS
meuem Rusierne os Gen. 9iirofis
SoIt oeo Sai6eng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-31

en- arpoier, iom bpeses for en-
franf agent' England, narnrer ito
lin Suloenoelie, meloer ct Telegram
ira Scnoon. Isenten itaar | rusiiit
Sieneite. Rplis fisbte gusierne flere
burtisgaoenbe 3ampifibe | gnsIane
og oil BRUCE benz til Sroppetransport.
Sapaneierne bar iisIse ct Telegram
ira Sofio onsrebet SaIienfpan for at
Gfifiare Observation-Disclosures mellem
Salnp og Bort glrtbur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Fair Inside Inn
a Hotel With Accommodations for
$1,000 Persons Inside the Ex-
position Grounds.
See the Exposition without Extortion
.And XViflanuf Kfali olIa

See the Exposition without Extortion
and without Fatigue.
The visitor to the Worlds Fair who
wishes to- economic time will find in
the Inside Inn great time saver and
aninvaluable convenience.
The great hotel is entirely within the
Exposition grounds, near the main
southeastern entrance, within easy ac-
cess from all the state pavilions and
within short walking distance OF any
OF the great exhibit palaces. The In
tramural cars pass the building and the
Transit Company's lines, reaching any
part Of st. Louis, run almost to the
doors of the hotel
The Inside Inn covers an area of 400
by 800 feet and is three stories high,
With wide yerandas extending around
the entire structure. There are 2,257
sleeping rooms. The dining room seats
2, 2 500 persons.
The rates at the Inside Inn are un.
der the control of the Exposition
management and are reasonable. Both
the European and American systems
will prevail. Rates on the European
plan range from $1.50 to $3.50 per day,
according to the accommodations wanted
There are 500 rooms at $l.50 per day;
500 rooms at $500 per day and 500
rooms at from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
The higher priced rooms contain pri-
yate baths and are luxuriously fur
nished.
For single meals the price for break.
fast and luncheon has been 6xed at so
cents. Evening dinner will be served
for.75 cents. A la carte service at
moderate prices.
On the American plan the rates are
from $500 to $500 per day.
The rates given include admission to
the grounds. The guest pays his ad-
mission to the grounds the first time
and after that his admissions are taken
care of by the hotel management
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Peck's Music Pleases.
Harold, April 28, 1904.

hatiolu, ApIll 20, lSU4
ED. FREE PRESS: Peck's orchestra
of your city furnished the music at a
grand ball in this place April %, and
all were well pleased, not only with
their good music, but also with the
gentlemanly bearing and kindly ac-
comodation of the members of the or
chestra. A large number attended the
ball, both our neighboring towns of
Highmore and Blunt being we'll repre-
sented. Dancing was kept up from
$50 antil five o'clock next morning.
That the orchestra furnished the best
dancing music ever heard here was the
sentiment of all in attendance Ar
rangements are already being made to
have them again furnish the music on
a similar occasion in the near future.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
ARGUE FOR PIERRE
Some Expressions of the Senti-
ment for Capital Over
the State.

with bright prospects for growth and
Improvement, Why blast them by at
tempting to locate the capital at Mitch
ell; build up that city and make it IA
trade center like Sioux Falls? If Sa.
lem people are wise to their own inter
ests they will consider these and many
other matters before casting their vote
onIthe capital question. The Special is
for Salem first, last and all the time
and for that reason, if none other, will
support Pierre for permanent capital
and will have more to say about the
matter as the campaign opens up.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28

Salem Special: just how Salem is ta
be benefited by building up Mitchell il
hard to figure put, and takes more i'm
agination than ours to demonstrate.
W. W. haII hare : FoaoSi iiys city hers now.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Rassia-Japan Atlas, Ten Cents.
The North. western Line.

A Russo-Japanese Atlas has been
issued by the Chicago & North West
ern Ry. Three fine colored maps, each
l4x2O, bound III convenient form for
reference. The Eastern situation
shown IN detail, with tables showing
relative military and naval strength
and financial resources Of Russia and
Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of ten (l0) cents in postage, by
"a. C.Johnson, Gen. Agt. G. 81 n. w. Ry.
Winona, Mimi.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Retards Rapid Advance.

Humboldt Journal: Twice within
the past fourteen years have we located
the capital at Pierre where we con-
s,ientiousIy thought it ought to be, and
tlis year we are called upon to con
slider whether the capital hadn't better
be moved to within few miles of
where it was located in old Territorial
times. Can it be possible that South
Dakota, the wea!thiest state (per capita)
in the Union is moving backward in
stead of advancing? The literature
which the city of Mitchell has been
scattering broadcast all over the coun-
try, giving description of our arid re-
gion west Of the Missouri river cannot
help but interfere to certain extent
with the rapid advances our State has
been enjoying without interruption
from the beginning of its existence up
to the present time. That city is rob-
bing the western country in order to
put wad of money into the pockets
of few of the big moguls of Mitchell:
but Mitchell is "throwing two birds
with one stone;;" while she is discourag
ing immigration she is at the same
time making votes for Pierre by the
wholesale. Our voters, "a good share
of whom came west several years ago
to grow up with the country,) will
never stand for such work. They will
decide that the capital must remain at
Pierre, the city which is making its
campaign strictly On its merits and is
working for the interests of all the
people in the State.
Fairview Eagle Pierre has won
twice in the capital contest which
ought to be conclusive evidence that
the people are satisfied with her loca-
ton for state capital. There is no pop.
aar demand for capita! removal and
the people will vindicate this assertion
next November.
Clark Pilot Review: Pierre is not
disturbed by the campaign Mitchell is
already making for the permanent
capital of the state. A few years ago
the river town would doubtless have
been Oh the anxious seat had the capi-
tai question been under consideration,
the people now realize that it will be
the central city of the state in a few
years, and 1t is the proper place for the
seat of goyernmtnt.
J
Aberdeen News: The Mitchell
newspapers are now arguing that God
in His infinite wisdom created the
country west of the river as a stock
country, and not as farming country.
The southerners used to contend, dur
ing civil war times, that the Lord had
created the negro especially for slavery.
There is reason for the belief that
Mitchell boomers know no more about
the Lords designs than did the south
erners IN the SOS.
l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
l[o( 81
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests Whafyou eat.

DlgeStS what you eat.
.Itartifcially dlgests the food and aids
Nature in strengt gtheEing and recon.
3tructtny the exhausted digestive or.
zans. It's the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
ElatuIence, Sour Stomach, Nausea
Sick Headache, Gastralg gia, Cramps, and
oll0ther results of imperfect digestion,
eseDared ~ E. 6 DsMitt q CO c6ieooo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Pierre. S. d.

April 25 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
zion to make final proof in support of his
claim, aid that said proof will be made be-
fore the register ana receiver at Pierre, s. D.,
on July l6.1904 viz:
SAlUEL G. DEWELL.
q. 2. No: 3sS. public Sc ries. for the SWl4 See.
~, T Ill N. R.s79 W. ss a
He names the Following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tion Of said land viz. s 3ei iS
James =. Bailey OF East Pierre, S d.,
Charles Evans o Hayes. s D., Claire E.
Besancon ot Pierre. $. D.,:and Fred w. VIII
liams of Pierre, S. ID.
ALBGRr WHEELoN Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28

Orient Argus: The Mitchell capital
boomers have printed and sent out an
edition Of nice souvenirs showing up
what a fine thing it would be (for
Mitchelll to move The capital down ia
the southeastern part of the state, just
like Kansas and Nebraska The book
goes on to tell how the western part of
this state is all the same as western
Nebraska und Kansas; how the cattle
men are going to have it all. The over
Jealous Mitchellite who wrote the
story has forgotten all about the Black
Hills being in western South Dakota.
He forgot the fact that this same Hills
country produces more wealth tnan all
the sand hills Of western Nebraska and
Kansas. If the capital was moved
now, in a few years the Hills people
would be crying to move it back again.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28

Britton Journal: Believing that the
best interests of the state for the pre-
sent and for the future generations de-
mand that the capital remain at Pierre,
we have taken the stand for Pierre in
the removal fight. All arguments Of
the opposition, up to date, practically
assert that South Dakota has reached
the zenith of development ard popula-
tion and that the country west of the
river will be and is at the present time
All almost trackless desert. We do not
believe any such thing and, having con-
siderable confidence in the future of
the state, have taken this position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
CIPHER MESSAGES
ARE FORBIDDEN
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT STOPS
THE SENDING OF SUCH DIS
PATCHES AS A MILITARY PRE-
cAUTIoN-czAR is VERY BUSY.

st. Petersburg, March 20, a m.-The
government has forbidden the transmits
sion Of all cipher messages throughout
Russia and abroad as military censure.
The report that the government has
purchased the German steamer Kaiser
Friedrich III, which was built for the
North German-Lloyd line. but failed to
meet the speed requirements is untrue.
The czar yesterday inspected cartload
of little comforts that had been collected
and prepared by his daughters, the Grand
Duchess Olga and Grand Duchess Tatiana
and their playmates, for wounded Rus
sian soldiers.
His majesty caused the children much
delight by the interest he manifested in
their work, which had been done In e.
room in the winter palace Later the czar
spent two hours in going over dispatches
regarding the movements of the troops
and the plan of campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Much Interest in New orIaens.

New Orleans, March 19.-Gnusual inter-
est attached to the opening of the cotton
market today as a result of the Sully
failure. and when the bell rang there was
an unusually large crowd of brokers
about the ring. The market opened steady
but excited. Prices were 8 down to 20 up
Soon after the opening a decided upward
tendency developed. and prices advanced
until May was 81 points higher than yes
terday at 3S0 and July was 40 points
higher at 1419 The advance was mainly
due to a surprisingly good Liverpool mar
ket
After the first half hour Of trading New
York displayed weakness, and the local
market was quick to follow the decline
which brought May down to 1335 and
July down to 1890. The ring was too
busy to allow much discussion Of Sully's
failure. The belief grows, however, that
he will meet his obligations, dollar for
dollar. There were no new developments
locally in this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20

81 am unalterably opposed to the nomi-
nation of Mr. Hearst for this high Of
fice. If we are to judge Of the man by
the policy of his several newspapers-and
he has no public record in other respects
then he is a most dangerous man to be
elevated to high office, and particularly to
the presidency. Without adverting to his
personality, 1T is no exaggeration to state
that his views are nearly akin to socialism
and In many respects are subversive of
the traditional policies and economy
tenets of the southern people. Neither
this year nor at any other time, no mat
ter how favorable the conditions, would
his election be possible. The very tolera-
tion of his name for this high office tH
any large section of the party would dis
credit the organization throughout the
country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
viii Wait Until June.

Paris March 20.--A Figaro correspon-
dent in Berlin telegraphs that a German
officer, who has just arrived from Man
churla, says serious operations in the far
east will not be begun before the end OF
June The principle obstacle to Russian
victory, according to this officer. Is the
fact that 1000 Chinese troops. well-train-
cd and with German and Japanese In
struetors, are menacing Russia's line of
communication. Russia. with the sup
port of Germany, will protest against this
concentration of Chinese troops
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
EPES DEBATE HAS
A SAD INTERRUPTION.

Epes March Special. )--About 3O'
people gathered iR~a vacant storehous
tonight to hear the BanlShead Hobson de-
bate. J. ]. Hillrhan Of this city was chair
man, and prior to introducing Colonel
Bankhead, the first speaker, he asked the
audience to be as quiet as possible owing
to the serious illness OF a nearby citizen.
Colonel Bankhead had hardly begun his
speech when word was received that Mrs.
A. l.. Davis, wife of the postmaster had
expired. Both candidates signined theif
willingness to adjourn, which was done
AS neither candidate had a chance to be
heard, 1t is hard to tell which way this
city will go. but both sides are claiming a
majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
MISS SULLY WATCHES
THE COTTON MARKET.

While Mr.. Sully was worrying in his
office today over the vast amount of cot
ton which he has on his hands his fifteen
year-old daughter was watching the cot
ton market with intense interest.
Miss Sully displayed a remarkable
knowledge of the cotton situation in the
questions she asked concerning the mar
ket.
II think that cotton should always sell
at 16 cents" she said, with all the ear
nestness that veteran cotton bull would
have displayed. THE whole world must
blly our American cotton. Do you under
stand what the conditions are now over
in Europe? You don't? Well, it would
take a long. long time to explain.
"I have studied them because the sub
iect Is a very interesting one and it is
ali simple after one grows interested in
It,"
Miss sully has striking style of
beauty. Her eyes are blue, her cheeks
have a delicate pink tinge and her hair is
Of the tint that Titan loved to paint.
Caught In the whirling eddy of the
manic Yesterday the house of John H.
Garrison & Co. went down, and in brok-
srs office a seventy-year- veteran of
Wall street dropped into sleep of death
from heart disease while watching a
quotation blackboard.
These were minor details in a day
marked by the keenest anc most intense
activity in the cotton market. Follow
ing A day so disastrous as that which
marked the failure of the firm Of Sully
A. Co, II was to be expected that the
market would open with panic and wild
hurries of panic selling
On the contrary, the cotton exchange
weathered the day valiantly like ship
close hauled with battened patches. Com
petent hands steered a safe course through
the gale, and it was evident that men as
strong and as capable as the deposed
king were in charge of the destinies of
cotton. and that no matter what might
happen the price of the white staple
would be kept well "he : the danger
point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
MANY ARE CONVICTED.
Twenty-seven Prisoners Tried for an
Offense in France.

Douai France, March 19.-The Douai
court today rendered a verdict in the cases
of twenty-seven prisoners charged with
being implicated in the attempted assas-
sination of two priests during the strike
troubles at Armentieres last August.
Thirteen of the prisoners were convict
ed and fourteen were acquitted OF those
convicted, two were sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment and one to eight years
at hard labor, one to five years in soil
tary confinement. and nine to various
terms of Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
BOMB THRoWER ARRESTED.
Brussels Man Seeks Revenge for Con-
duct Of Officials.

London, March 20.-A despatch from
Brussels says the police believe that the
explosion Of a dynamite bomb in front
of the residence Of the commissioner OF
police, al Liege. Friday morning, result
Ing In the wreclking of the house. the
killing Of an artillery officer. and the
serious wounding OF half dozen other
persons, was the work Of an anarchist
printer whom they have arrestd.
This printer recently distributed hand
bills urging the murder of bourgeois IN
revenge for the expulsion of anarchists
from Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Yale Wins Relay Race,

Buffalo, N. Y, March 19-Yale won
the two-mile relay race at the Seventy
fourth regiment indoor meet tonight,
defeating teams from Cornell, Penn
sylvania and the Seventy-fourth Regi-
ment Athletic association. The last
three finished in the order named The
time for the distance. 1859, establishes
new mark at the distance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Mr.. THOMPSON is STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

w AsHINGToN. March 19.-(spe-
wv cial)--The condition of Repre-
sentative Thompson of Alabama
who is critically i'll at the Metropolitan
hotel with pneumonia is unimproved to-
night Dr. Osler, the specialist from Bal
tomore, who was called to Washington
today to consult with DR.. Bayne over the
case, says double pneumonia has set in
complicated by distension of the abdomen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
REDUCTION is PROPOSED.
Iron, Steel and Tin Works VIII Be
Offered Lower Scale.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 19.-Reduction
of 20 per cent below the wage scale
of 10000 is the proposal that will be
submitted next week to the tin and
sheet lodges of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. The proposal Is the outgrowth OF
a joint meeting of the general execu-
tive board of the association and the
officers of the American Sheet Tin and
Plate company. The meeting lasted
three days, concluding at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The new scale will be submitted to
the tin and sheet lodges on Tuesday
next
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20

due to gases. Dr. Bayne said tonight that
the crisis in the disease will be reach
ed within the next forty-eight hours.
He is still hopeful of Mr.. Thompson
recovery. At IL o'clock tonight Mr..
Thompson's temperature was 1O4, pulse
120. respiration S. The temperature has
not fallen below 103 for three days and
combined with the increase in respira-
tion over last night his condition is re-
garded as distinctly unfavorable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
BIG STEEL COMPANY.

= San Diego Cal. March 19.-Arti1
. cles of Incorporation of the Pacific
= Steel company were filed today. The r
. company is capitalized s100'o0o,000,
= of which $50,0o0.0o0, all preferred
> stock, has already been subscribed.
: The directorate includes CHARLES w.
> French of Cleveland, o., and Cali
= fornia capitalists. The object of the
> corporation is said to be the con-
. struction of warships, steamships.
: locomotives and cars and the maxi
= ing of armor plate. The contract for
= the construction of the plant to cost
= $50, QUO, 900. has been awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Colonel stratton's Mother Dies.

Mobile, March 19.-(Special)-col. w. D.
Stratton. president of the Mobile, Jack
son and Kansas City railway whose main
office is in this city. has just received a
telegram from the home of his mother at
Tompkinsvlle, Sullivan county, New
York. announcing her death Mrs STRAIT
ton was remarkable lady and reached
the age of so years. The Colonel has
the sympathies of his many Mobile
e-a--A- 49, bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
UNIVERSITY GETS BODY.
Henry Williams Body Shipped to
Charlottesville in a Barrel.

Roanoke, Va. March 19.-The University
of Virginia today won its contest with DR..
c. c. Canady of Roanoke for the posses
sion Of the body of Henry Williams, the
Shields assailant, who was hanged here
Yesterday. The court ordered the body
turned over to the university, and 1t was
shipped in a barrel to Charlottesville.
williams mother had given DR.. Canady
an order for her sons remains but the
University of Virginia made application
first. and claimed 1t under the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
viii Hang on April 29.

Louisville. KY. March 19.-Judge Prior
in the criminal court today overruled the
motion for new trial in the case OF
George b. Warner, who was recently
given a death sentence for the murder OF
Pulaski Leeds. the superintendent OF ma
chinery OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company. and sentenced aim to
l.a he ,,s4d Anr;1 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
viii Have Distinguished Visitors,

Richmond, March l9.--It is announced
that Admiral Schley. II. Clay Evans,
United States consul general to Great
Britain Commander Barr, L. S. N. and
other distinguished men, will arrive here
next Thursday to be guests of Acca Ts
ple Mystic Shrine.