davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04

made up tiutfily and with no end OF orna-
mentatiOn. 1t is in them that it becomes
plain to everyone that ribbon garnitures
again are being used.
What with wells and like drapsries put
curtain-wise about hats. sashes. 6lmy
hounces and scarf fsnciey, the lovers Of
airy effects and accessories should be
satisfied. Scarfs OF the lightest. flmiest
sorts obtainable are appearing. and are
to be worn with afternoon and evening
dress-ups. They are TO he worn loose
about the figure and II the scarf most
carefully adjusted shows an end or cor
ner or two careessly astray. the fashion
is met completely. Another form Of hut-
terng dnngle comes in hat strings. which
have come into fashion with the varied
drapcrpS Of stylish hats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04

ure in 10 the number and variety Of new
and stylish gowns that are entirely free
from elaboration OF anything like exces-
sive degree. a great many OF them be-
ing as simple az they well could be and
have any look Of dressiness. Take the
two gowns in the first Of the accompany
ing larger pictures. The left hand one
was white linen. with finish OF stitching
and pearl buttons. and the other was
Brown taffeta. with tsrips Of tucking and
brown buttons for Its establishment.
Each was extremely simple Of design. yet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04

the yoke question to produce some varia-
ton in style.
Threetoned hydrangeas decorate one
OF the pre,tiest lowered muslins.
Shoes have such varying toes and
heels that they must fit every foot.
Gainsboroughs with square or boat
shaped crowns little lower than for
merly are in evidence,
Little capes to match in color the
costume will DO worn by many Of the
most elegantly dressed women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
National Headquarters Opened.

Chicago, Aug. l.-Republican ma
tional and state headquarters have
been opened here and the work Of cam.
paign in Illinois begun Saturday morn.
ing Chairman Cortelyou met the West
ern members of the executive commit.
tee in conference with Chicago leaders
who will be active in the campaign
to discuss the situation with particu
lar reference to the fight in Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
Report Is Denied.

Berlin, Aug. 2.-The foreign office
here denies the report from Caracas
that the German minister has present
ed an ultimatum to the Venezuelan
government demanding the immediate
payment of interest on the indemnity
stipulated in the protocols signed by
Herbert W. Bowen, representing Ven
ezuela, ia 1908, under penalty of the
withdrawal of the German minister
on Aug. 4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
Palou sc Improves Her Streets.

Palouse, WASH, Aug. 2.-Walters &
spencer, of Pullman, and Owen Hor-
ton, of Colfax, have been awarded the
contract to macadamize the streets Of
this city, and already the rock crusher
is at work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
SEVERED RELATIONS.
Rupture Between France and the
Vatican.COmp

rupture Between France and the
Watermelon
Paris, Aug. 1.-The rupture between
France and the Vatican is complete.
The holy sees lengthy reply to the
French note, though most courteously
worded, merely amounts to polite
statement that the pope does not intend
to infringe the stipulations of the con.
cordat, and does not withdraw the let
ters calling Bishops DIXON and Laval
to Rome.
Foreign Minister Delcasse has ad.
dressed note to the papal nuncio to
the effect that in consequence of the
rupture of relations between France
and the Vatican, his mission in Paris
has no longer any object.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
Ask ReuuisitiOn for Kellogg.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. "A war
rant has been issued for the extradi.
ton of James A. Kellogg, formerly
vice president Of bank in Kittitas
county. Washington, who was charged
with accepting money for deposit
knowing the bank was insolvent. KEEL
logR is in custody at Los Angeles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
SEVEN INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Finds Against
StOcum Captain and Six

StOcum Captain and Six
New York, Aug. Capt. Van
Shack and Federal Steamship In
spector Lundberg have been indicted
by the federal grand jury in Connection
with the disaster to the General Slo-
cum on June Is last Van Setback
was the commander of the Slocum.
United States District Attorney Bur
nett said that indictments were also
reported against President Barnaby,
Secretary Atkinson and Treasurer Dex-
ter, of the Knickerbocker Steam boat
Company, and Capt. John Pease, the
commodore of the company's fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
SPARE THE TRIMMING
NOT USED AZ LAviSHlY AS IT
HAS BEEN
Embroidery IL Popular on Linen shirt
Waist Suits-Variety Of Fashionable
Em ellis h ents 10 Greater than tlsm-
al-New York Notes.
New York correspondence:

l y "a ny etnployeu
for shirt waist suits
are finished with
embroidery. which
usually is employed
rat b er sparingly.
though there are
fine gowns a-plenty
to back mp lavish
employment Of this
trimming. The sorts
showing more or
less Of bright color
are much liked. and
are especially well
adapted to schemes
in which no great
quantity Of trim
ming is included.
Another grade Of
trimming that has
more Of newness in
IT'S favor is eyelet
embroidery, which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04
Ambassador Goes Back.

Calsbad. Aug. 2.-American Am bas.
sador Mccormick, who has been tax.
ing the waters here, has suddenly de-
parted for St. Petersburg
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-04

may be and often is put on very freely.
The more lavish use Of this only results
In a finish suggestive Of tasteful rich
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Honor for Mitchell Boy.

The following dispatch appeared in
The San Francisco Examiner of Jan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
PENCIL pusHERs ELECT
Knights of the Quill and Scissor
Elect New officers at Sioux
Falls Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the South
Dakota Press Association was held
at Sioux Falls last week, and was
one Of the most profitable in point OF
attendance and general interest that
has eve been held. A large number
OF new applications were acted upon
at this meeting. The following is a
list Of the officers elected:
President-C. r. Tinan, of Kim
ball.
First vice president-W. f. BAN
croft. of Washington Springs.
Second vice presidcnt-C. E. Ronald,
Of Clear Lake.
Secretary -Glen NJ. Farley, Of Mad
ison.
1reasurcr--Levi %. Wait, of Ar.
mouI.
Executive committee-T. W. Taub.
man, Plankinton: ). r. Bruce, Elk
Point j.. N. Grow, Mitchell; L. A.
Crisman, Redtield; A.. p. Allen,
BrookingS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
The hogs include 8 Polano-C China and
is Duroc-Jerseys.

The hogs include 8 Poland China and
is Duroc-Jerseys.
The Offering in cattle consists Of =
males and IL females, all of rare
breeding and marked individuality.
The bulls are with a few exceptions
OF serviceable age. The cows OF
breeding age arc safe in calf to the
herd headers of these VARIOUS contrib
utors. The Offering in swine consists
OF sows all registered and bred to irst
class bears.
1t is only fair to state that this
event, In connection with the annual
meeting of the above mentioned az
ISOLATION. will mark the beginning
of a great forward movement in the
live stock industry OF the state. An
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity is here offered
for the breeders Of the state to be-
come acquainted with each other and
their herds. The educational value
70 the public Of such a splendid dis
play Of the expert breeders art shoula
insure a large attendance from all
parts OF the northwest
The blood Of many noted prize win
ners will De represented.at this sale
and no q interested in the upbuild-
ing of the live stock industry of South
Dakota can afford to stay away from
Mitchell, February 3 and 4, 1904.
Terms of sale, cash, or bankable pa
per bearing 8 per cent. The auction
GERS will be j. T. White and G. y.
McEathron.
James W. Wilson, Secretary,
Bookings, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
LEVI is DlsINTEREs1ED
He Expresses His Opinion OF the
Country West of Pierre as
Good for Grazing.

Without being charged as a partic-
ular friend Of Mitchell in this capital
campaign Levi Wait, of the Armour
Herald, expresses his opinion OF the
coutry west OF Pierre, generally
known as the reservation and its
reputation for producing AGRICULTURAL
products. All Levi has said on can
ital matters has not been at all COM
plimentary, and we do not think this
is meant to be so, but he states the
situation on the reservation Just as
his observation and information has
made 1T appear to him:
Sometimes We wish the blamed
capital fpht was over. The Herald
has not Interested itself to any ex-
tent for or against removal and mar
go through the campaign without
sweating under the collar over the
proposition, but it makes us a little
tired to read of the splendid aRricul-
tural section arou0d Pierre. We
have lived IN this state twenty years
and know, as do all the old settlers.
that twenty years from now will find
the country around the state cauitaf
Just as it is today-ft only for graz
ing purposes. Twenty years ago
there was not a vacant quarter Of
land in the counties of Hughes, Sully
and hyde. Much Of it reverted back
to the government and men hungry
for land are again filing on it, hoping
against hope the climate will change
and it will yet become valuable.
What that has to do with the %canitat
question is a conundrun, and the
Pierre supporters grow red in the
face denouncihg the ISLANDERS promul-
gated by the Mitchell contingent.
While it makes little difference to US
where the capital is located, whether
in the arid region or a little nearer
civilization, the fact remains that
people now living IN this state, and
the peneratlon that follows. will not
see the country just east and west of
Pierre as thickly settled and the
land as valuable as it is IN the east
ein and southern tier Of counties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
WERE GIRLS AGAIN
4 Pleasing Feature Was introduced Il q
Five O'clock Tea BY Married
L'dy Last Week.
List Of The Stock That is 10 Be Sold at
the Stock Breeders ConYen-
ton Next Week.
Racing Men Have Been Called TO neot n
Mitchell Next Wednesday to
Form Circuit.
WAS A NOVEL FEATURE
A Novel Feature Was introduced vt
q Five O'clock Tea Given on
Saturday Afternoon.
WAS A NOVEL FEATURE

One of the most delightful five
O'Clock teas that has been given in
some time occurred at The home of
Miss Jessie Eggleston, when she en-
tertained about forty ladies in honor
OF her sister, Miss Mate Egpleston, of
Minneapolis, and her sistel-in-law,
Miss Adelaide Wardell, OF Chamber
lain. After the arrival Of the guests
they were told to find their places at
the tables which had beer placed il
the various rooms. The hostess had
secured the maiden names of all her
guests and these had been written on
cards and placed or the plates. The
guests we're unaware of the joke that
had been practiced upon them and
when they went to look for their own
name they we're, in several instances,
unable to recognize their maiden
name. 1t created any amount OF
amusement, and the rest Of the af-
ternoon they we're all girls again and
for nee they dropped the name that
they declared on at the altar they
would cherish forever. Miss Eggle-
ston was assisted in serving a most
tempting menu by Miss It'd Selby
and Miss Blanche Sneadon. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in So
cial conversation, and the affair was
decide lily informal. The following is
the list Of invited guests:
Misses Morg,a Moore, Clara Halo
we'll, Bessie Russell, Florence Spain,
Louise Lawton, Celia Kessler, Luset-
ia Mathews, Maude Silsby, Dell We'd
chase, Jessie Kibbee, Ella Pillen.
Sarah Craig, Lenora Wellman, It'd
Selby, Blanche oneadon, Leila Fuller,
Cora Foster, Sadie Spiecher, Eliza
beth Bigler, Allie Fisher, Lizzie
Dodge, Jessie Fulford, Clara Wede-
base. Mary Hooker, Fannie Hiner,
Henrietta Goodykoontz, Belle Bye1s,
Ollie Fosdick, Minnie Sears. Julia
Smith, Adelaide Wardell, Stella
Goooykoontz Inez Fulford, Florence
Barnes, Emma Barnarde, Mabel Si!s-
1y,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
THE BREEDERS PROGRAM
The Session Will Last Three Days
First We X in February
Speakers Secured,

y splendid program has been ar
ranged for the meeting uf the South
Dakota Improved Live Suock--Associ-
alton, which will be held in this city
or Feb. 2, 3, 4, and it is presented
below as follows:
The convention will be called to Or
der February 2. at 9 a. IN.
Address Of welcome-I1on. Geo. A.
Silsby, Mitchell.
Response on behalf Of the associa-
tion-Ewdard Squirting, Brookings.
Presidents address,. NJ. Erion,
Mitchell.
Advantages in South Dakota for
Raising Pure Bred Horses-J. A.
Davy, Roy.
Winter Care Of the Breeding Eve
j. c. Hall, Ordway.
My Experience with Registered
Cattle in South Dakota-J. w. Reedy.
Beresford.
Benefit of Artesian Water to tie
Live Stock Industry-John FL. King,
Huron.
What Is a Hog?-p. W. Peterson,
Vermillion.
What the Government is Doing for
the Live Stock Industry-Hon. j. II.
Brigham, Assistant Secretary OF Az
riculture, Washington, d. G.
The Breeding and Care of Pure
Bred Cattle-Geo. f. McEathron.
Huron.
Profits in Poultry-A. j. Keith.
Sioux Falls.
Economic Production of Mutton
Sheep on Dakota Fa1ms-Hon. NJ. f.
Greeley. Gary.
Best Kind OF Poultry Tor the Farm
er to kept. L. White, Mitchell.
Value of the Live Stock Journal 10
the Breeder-N. E. Carnine, Aber-
deem.
The Horse for the FARM. NJ.
Dunmire. Scotland.
The Indust1y-James W. Wilson,
Brookings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
A BIG RACING CIRCUIT
Meeting Will be Held in Mitchell.
Feb. 8 to Organize for the
Coming Racing Season.

Throughout the eastern part of the
state it is evident that the racing
season is going to be a very active
one, judging by the interest that is
already being awakened in the sport.
Outside racing men have suggested
that a race meeting be held in this
city on Wednesday, Feb. 3, for the
purpose OF discussing the matter and
making such arrangements as are
necessary at this time. Letters have
accordingly been sent to men at Aber-
deem. Reddeld, Huron, Pierre, Plank
lnton, Chamberlain, Armour, Scot
land, Madison, W%oonsocket, and a
few other places asking that a dele
gate be sent here to assist in rang
ing matters to put the circuit on y
solid basis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
STOCK TO BE SOLD
Wilson Has Secured Good
List For the Sale to be Held
in February.
in February.

On behalf Of the members of the
South Dakota Improved Live Stock
and Poultry Breeders Association i
desire to Inform the public that this
is our first annual sale. 1t is to con-
sist of contributions from twenty-five
of the most prominent herds of pure
bred cattle and swi ne in the state,
and will include Al head of cattle and
% head of swine. The cattle consist
OF l6 shorthorn, 6 Aberdeen Angus,
IL Hereford and ! Polled Durham.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Only a Sister.

Huron Hnronitc: Mr.. and Mrs j.
Ross Keeling and Miss G. Emily Bras
made the Huronite avery pleasant
call Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Keeling
holds a lucrative position in the min.
eral department in the surveyor gen
erals office in this city. Miss Bras
is a daughter of II. L. Bras, Of
Mitchell, publisher of the South Da-
kota Educator, and assists in her
fathers office. operating a typeset-.
ting machine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Is, and refers to Edward j. Mccoy.
ern, a young man who resides in this
city, and Is at present attending the
Law department Of STANFORD Unive,-

city, and is at present attending the
law department Of STANFORD Unive,-
sity:
Stanford University, ina. 14.-The
highest honor that can be conferred
upon any man in Stanford law de-
parttnent was paid to six of the hon.
or tnen in the school this afternoon.
The graduate Moot Court of Bench
and Bar elected six men to members
ship. whose who were chosen are:
3. j.. McGovern, Of Palo Alto, II. C.
Ross. OF Belmont. a A. Caldwell. of
San Jose, II. NJ. Lewis. of Palo Alto,
.. L. Firebaugh, OF Palo Alto, and
Il. Roehr, Of San Jose.
This is the first instance Of so great
an honor being conferred on a first
year student of Stanford University.
One of the honoraries of the class is
a last years graduate and the other
three will graduate this year. Mr..
McGovern's friends in the city will be
pleased TO learn Of the RECOGNITION he
has received, which las come purely
on its merits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
BUTTER MAKERS PROGRAM
The Program for the Buttermakers
Convention to be Held in
This City Feb 3 and 4.

Presidents Annual Address.
appointment of committees.
"The Advantages OF Dairy School
ing from the Students Standpeint'-
E. H. Baldwin.
"Should'a Buttermaker Leave of
His Studies When He Leaves the
Dairy School?"-Albert Anderson.
practical Hints for the Butter
maker'-Sam Houghdahl.
Wednesday Afternoon.
"How Can We Get the Best Results
from Week-Ol Cream''-J. III. Brock
way.
Care OF Creamery Machinery,'-
f.. L. TenEyck.
els a Pipette Sufficiently Accurate
for Testing Cream"-A. l.. Bull.
Report of Butter Judge and An
nonncement of scores.
"stock Judging from the DAIRY
mans Point of Niewn-Prof. Jas w.
Wilson.
Problems Which tine Buttermaker
Who Receives Both Milk and Cream
Has to Solve"-Prof. A. u. Wheaton.
Needed Dairy Legislation and
How to Obtain It''-Secretnry Sher-
wood.
Reports of committees.
Election Of officers.
Thursday Afternoon.
Uses ana MUSES. of Dairy Conven-
tons -Chas. =. Bail.
fright and WRONG Methods Used
10y the Secretary''-J. II. Hubbard.
Question Box on the following sub.
jects: What can we do to build ur
the dairy industry. Bookkeeping.
Management. Cutting down expenses.
skimming stations. What shall VIC
do with the surplus?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-21
Getting Their Moneys Worth.

Some years ago, says TitBits, rail-
way was being made in the neighhor-
hood of Galashiels, and it was arrang-
ed that each of the numerous navvies
employed should pay penny a week
to a medical practitioner. SO that they
might have his services in the event
of accident or medicine in the case of
illness.
During the summer and autumn nei-
Their illness nor accident occurred.
But when a severe winter followed
all at once the "navigators" began to
call on the doctor for castor Oil.
Each brought his bottle, into which
an ounce was poured, until the oil was
exhausted, and the doctor was forced
to send to Edinburgh for further sup
ply.
When that, too, was getting done. the
doctor one day quietly asked a decent
looking fellow what was wrong with
the men that they required so much
castor oil.
Nothing wrong at all, DOCTOR" he
replied, but we grease our boots with
it,"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-21
DR.. William Gillespie Gives
Interesting Evidence In
the Rising Sun Trial.
HE ASSURED HIMSELF
That 1t Would Have Been Impossible
For His Brothers. Gun to Have
Killed Their Sister.
Series o. Interesting Experiments
Admitted As Evidence In
the Case.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 21.-The evil
dence in the Gillespie trial is followed
with close interest by the crowds
which continually throng the court
room. There was much subdued ex-
element when DR.. William Gillespie of
Cincinnati was called to the witness
stand He is a brother of James Gill
lespie, Mrs. Seward and the murdered
girl, and he and MyrOn Barbour mar
ried sisters. DR.. Gillespie was on the
stand for several hours. He gave at
great length experiments made by him
to establish that the murder was not
committed by James Gillespie's 16-
gauge choke-bore shotgun. The teSti-
mony was allowed to go to the jury
with the understanding that no expert
ment that did not have a human head
to be penetrated by the shot could be
similar to the fatal shooting. The doc
tor had placed two targets to repre-
sent the height of Elizabeth Gillespie's
head when she was shot, and of the
shot area on the west wall. The dis
lance between these targets was also
the same as between Miss Gillespie's
head and the wall. By firing a gun
like James Cillesple's gun, he found
the shot at Tie first target scattered
seven inches and at the second target
| nine and a half inches. A musket
| scattered fourteen inches and 24A
| inches. An old horse-pistol, 16gauge,
| Is inches and 241a inches, while the
| shot from the murderer's gun scat
tered 3O1a inches on the west wall
| equivalent to the second target. From
this he concluded that James Giles
| pies gun could not have been the
weapon used in killing Elizabeth Gil
lespie.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-21
It's Useless toDoctor'
Rheumatism.
No Use to doctor Rheumatism un-
less you go after 1t the
way it came.

It's useless to doctor Rheumatism
from the outside. 1t didn't get in that
way. Rubbing with OIL bandaging with
salve, applying hot congresses won't do.
Your Rheumatism got into your sys-
tenn through exposure or faults of di-
gestion. You must go after it the same
way, if you expect to be cured That's
what Athlophoros does. and does a lit
tie better than anything else. 1t cures
because it goes directly to the cause!
Sounds sensible, does it not? It's also
true.
We can show you how to get we'll, so
that you may never have Rheumatism
after being cured of it.
Send four cents in stamps and learn
more about "Rheumatism-Its Cause
and Cure
Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it. let know.