davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
POWERS CASE is CONCLUDED.
Affdavits Prove Defendants Pardon
Was Valid

Louisville, KY, June 11.--Affidavits
in the Powers case have been filed in
the federal court from ex-Gov. W. 8.
Taylor, ex-Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, ex-Attorney General
showing that Taylor was recognized
as governor Of Kentucky by the ma
tional administration. The aftldavits
We're filed to show that Gov. Taylors
pardon to Powers was valid. The case
was concluded yesterday. Judge Cor.
coran res arved decision.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
MOOSE FALLS DEAD,
Dashes Into Duluth and Falls Ex
hausted.

Duluth, Nina, June %. - A bull
moose about two years old and weigh
ing 1000 pounds, dashed down the hill
side OF Duluth yesterday morning and
fell to the ground in the East End res
idence district. Just what drove him
into the city is mystery, but he was
completely exhausted so much so that
after dropping he could not be made
to stand up. He lay on The ground un.
able to rise, and, within two hours af-
ter falling, died.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Barns Burned by Liohtnino

Plainfield, Wis, June 10. - w. A.
Rozells frame barn, valued at $500,
was struck by lightning and burned.
Thomas Ferdon's barn was struck
and burn ID. Two horses were killed,
and hay, grain and tools were burned.
large barn at Lone Pine was struck
and burned. Lou Woods dwelling was
struck aud damaged and the inmates
badly shocked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

The alfalfa fields along the river Gu
the west side, above Fort Pierre are
reported to be ready for the first cut
ting, with the hay standing about TWO
feet high and as thick as it can staho
on the ground. These fields nave peeh
arranged for irrigation from the river
if necessary. but no such action has
been required this year, and the ciop
has developed from the rainfall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Mahan Given Life Sentence.

St. Paul, June 10.-"Guilty of muir
der in the second degree" was the YER
dict returned by the Jury last night in
the case Of the state against George
Mahan, on trial for killing his wife
April %. Judge Lewis Immediately
sentenced Mahan to life imprisonment
at Saltwater. The jury was out three
hours and ten minutes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

Michigan City. Ind, June 11.-Will,
lam Caldwell, prisoner in the state
penitentiary, who was convicted three
years ago for numbering an Indianap-
oils man, has received $4,000, his
portion of an estate left by an Eastern
relative.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
HARE's coADJuToR NAMED.
Rev. johnson Of Springfield to Assist
South Dakota Bishop

New York, June 11.--Rev. Frederick
Foote Johnson Of Springfield, Mass,
was yesterday elected coadjutor mis-
sionary bishop of South Dakota by the
Protestant Episcopal house of bishops
to assist Bishop Hare. Mr. Johnson is
native of Connecticut and a gradu-
ate Of Trinity college, Hartford, and
Of the Berkeley divinity school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

Philipsburg, Mont, June i0.-Judge
Arnston in the district court yester-
day sentenced Harry Young to fifty
years in the penitentiary upon his
plea of guilty to holding up North
Coast Limited train at Bearmouth on
May q.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
carman Succeeds Roynton,

Washington. June IL. Secretary
Taft has appointed Gen. Ezra A. Car
man as chairman Of the Chickamauga
Military Park association to succeed
the late Gen. H. v. Boynton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

News Of the death Of Roger Sullivan,
an old miner in the Black Hills, has
been received. He committed suicide
the latter part of May at Park City,
Utah. He left note saying he was
tired of the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

Walter, the 11-year-old son Of A. W.
Mielenz Of Yankton, was badly bitten
by dog and is under medical treat
ment with an arm badly lacerated
where the dogs fangs entered. The
animal was owned by Joseph Ferdi-
nand, who has been ordered to produce
the dog to be shot by the city mar
shall. So far this has not been done.
the dog having been hidden away, and
arrest is now being threatened unless
the canine is produced speedily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

Paul Rewman, who has been man
ager Of the Deadwood Electric Light
company for good many years, will
leave in few days for trip around
the world, which will occupy eighteen
months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
CO - . 9 @ 9 9 c. o. -
South Dakota |
G.nar., State News
Photographed.
Photographed.
= 9 = . = . . = =

The Carnegie free library has been
opened to the public in Deadwood. 1t
was built with donation of $4,000
from Andrew Carnegie.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

Howard w. Cole, aged SO, sheriff OF
Brown county, and secretary treasurer
of the state sheriffs' association. died
at Aberdeen. He was a Brown county
pioneer of 81, and prominent in po-
litical and Masonic circles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

The school children of Pierre have
now on deposit in the National Bank OF
Commerce in Pierre over $4,000 as
their savings through the school saw
ings bank system. This represents
the accumulation Of large part Of the
pennies which would have been spent
for candy or wasted In some way il
1t had not been for the savings system
The deposits draw per cent interest
after they have been in the bank for
six months.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-29

A special meeting called to order
by Supervisor Schwalm, was held in
the Clerks Office, July IL, 1905.
There we're present, Justices
Markle and Cameron, Clerk Coch-
RAJ. Supervisor Schwalm.
On motion Of Markle, supported
by Cameron, the chairman was
authorized to confer with an attor-
ney in regard to. encroachment OF
public highway in the village Of
Keweenaw Bay. Ayes:-All
On motion OF Markle, supported
by Cameron the following bills we're
allowed by the following vote. Ayes:
Markie, Cameron, Cochran, and
Schwalm.
John Carlson II days team
work $6; 3 days labor t6, IL 90
WIN. Erickson. 18l days labor 81 90
Bert st. Germain,, freight and $
expresses on dynamite...... 80
Chas. Cameron, attending
meeting. ..a.... .....,..3. i.oV
On motion of Schwalm, supported
by Markle. tChas. Cameron was au-
thorized to paint Silver, West
Branch, Fisher, Lundeen, and Chosa
bridges, one coat OF graphite paint,
Cameron to work by the day.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
JOHN A. COCHRAN,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-29
(.Daiiy. fDaily except sundAy.)

IMPoRTANT--ibO pounds of baggage Will be
checked free on each full ticket and Is pounds on
= half ticket. All in excess Of such free allow
.nce win y charged for IN accordance with pub
~ iwnv. n"a,'n msrt name and destination on bar
oace. and make note Of the number Of the
cheek. which will aid identification and recovery
in case Of loss.
Fortisksts, time tables and other In
e. p. ScH6Iss,
Ticket AGENT,
L'Anss, Nieh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
ONCE IMMIGRANTS
But NOW As AMERICANS
they TALK IMMIGRATION
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAYS HE
WOULD LET EVERY HONEST
MAN ENTER THE
COUNTRY.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE statistical
discussion was much enlivened In the
Civic Federation's national conference
on immigration in the concert hall OF
Madison Square Garden today by sharp
debates, colored with personal feeling.
Several of the speakers now COnspicu.
Gus in the affairs of the country r..
called the day many years ago when
they entered this country as immt
grants, and remembering that day, re-
scented with decided emphasis some OF
the arguments in favor of limiting
white immigration. Andrew Carnegie
declared.
IF | owned America and was run
ming II as business operation would
admit here every man who has the am
bition to enjoy the rights OF American
citizenship, not only would admit
him, but | would give TO every such
man premium to come. and consider
II the best bargain | ever made in my
life"
In the morning session the argument
Tor and against Limitation of white i'm,
migration seemed evenly balanced
Robert $. Watchorn, Commissioner II
immigration, told of conditions Gu
Ellis Island. and admitted that with
the most careful enforcement possible
of the present laws undesirable immi
grants get into the country.
DR.. Eliot of Harvard said this coun
try needed all the sound brain aud
Drawn 1t could get-every bit of the
country needed more human labor
There was no difference of opinion any.
where as to the advisability OF exclud,
ing criminals and weaklings, but let
others come. even though the influx
might temporarily reduce wages.
The American public means 10
welcome them" he said. Capital, he
declared. was becoming more mobile
every day, 1t was more mobile thar
population, and IL labor was not al
lowed to come here capital would &C
where there was labor and market.
Samuel Gompers said he could not
understand how some men in this
country wanted protection of products
and absolute free trade in labor. He
began to discuss the Chinese question
and was shut off, as that was reserved
Tor discussion tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
WOULD OPPOSE opELL.

New York, Dec. S.-With the return
of Representative Herbert Parsons and
other Republican members of the House
of Representatives from Washington
tonight additional light was thrown
upon the plans which are being formed
for the reorganization of the Republi-
can party's machinery in this State.
Representative Parsons J. Van Vech.
ten Olcott, william S. Bonnet and
George L. Waldo have had numerous
conferences with President Roosevelt
regarding the situation. These con.
ferences have resulted in a determine.
ton to relieve b. b. Odell, Jr.. from
the craftsmanship OF the Republican
State Committee and to substitute in
his place a new chairman who can com.
mand the confidence of the Republi.
cans of the entire State.
President Roosevelt Is said to be In
favor of no individual candidate. but
is determined to depose Odell. When
a suitable candidate has been selected
he will support him as thoroughly as
he intends to support Representative
Parsons In the presidency of the Re
publican County Committee. Many
names have been Canvassed for the
craftsmanship, prominent among them
being those Of Timothy l.. Woodruff
of Brooklyn, Nevada n. Stranahan of
Oswego. Collector of the port of New
York, and Representative J. Sloat Fas.
sett of Elmira. No decision, even ten.
tative, however, has been reached as
yet.
The Republican representatives from
the interior Of the State, most of whom
are affiliated either with the Odell or
Plat factions, have not been taken into
the reorganization councils, and they
are watching Developments with much
curiosity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
ALAMEDA PASSENGERS
AT SEA
ON CHR|STMyS DAY

The o. s. s. Alameda arrived this
morning from San Francisco after an
uneventful voyage. She brought only
a few passengers owing to the fact that
she left two days before Christmas. An
elaborate Christmas dinner was served
and the passengers enjoyed themselves
In spite of the fact that they were In
the middle of the Pacific ocean.
u. X. Meyers, of the Hawaiian Trust
Co, returned from a short trip to the
Coast.
j. NJ. Bennett and wife of Idaho are
aboard and will visit some time in Ho.
nolulu.
|. Reubenstein. the merchant, re-
turned from a business trip to San
Francisco.
Miss Elsie Sanders arrived from a
visit on the mainland.
Mrs. Sprinks and her daughter ar.
rived to visit her son, Charles l..
Sprinks, of w. G. Irwin & Co. They
might decide to make Honolulu their
future home. Miss Sprinks was sick
during the voyage and Is threatened
with pneumonia.
Walter Topper, the successor of Jack
Ross, the travelling passenger agent oil
the Southern Pacific, arrived to as
sumo his duties between Honolulu ant
| San Francisco on Oceanic boats.
X. Marpole, traffic manager Of the
Canadian Pacific, accompanied by his
wife, was among the Alameda passen
gers. Mr.. Marpole having heard a
great deal of Hawaii, is making the
trim merely for nleasura and IN get
away from some Of the cold weather in
the north.
Another railroad man on the vessel
was NJ. Eagen, chief of construction
OF the Santa Fe system west of the
Rocky mountains. Mr. Eagen Is also
making the visit purely for pleasure
The Alameda leaves for San Fran.
cisco next Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
NOLTE TO RETIRE

Henry ]. Nolte will at the close OF
the year retire from the restaurant
business. About twenty-five years ago
Notes coffee saloon was situated on
the corner Of Nuuanu and Queen In the
one-story coral building stu standing
About Ave years later he moved his
business to the Beaver block. Every,
body knows Notes. He will. It is said
either turn the place over to a trusted
helper or sell out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Francisco Entrance, California
uist of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks
Pacific Coast, 1905, page 2O.) Notice
is hereby given that oceanside Buoy
No. 2, a red flrst.class nun, located Clio
mile W. SIS s. from Oceanslde House
entrance San Francisco Bay, Cal, has
gone adrift. It will be replaced as
soon as practicable. BY order of the
Lighthouse Board. II. T. Mayo, Com
mander, U. S. ~, Inspector, Twelfth
Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

Don't you think her husband Is
naturally gentle, patient mani
Sometimes | think he Is and some.
times ! think she's got his scared"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

Hope Is a beacon, but 1t often burns
on a distant shore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

In the time OF peace you hang up
your gun and throw the hammer.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

1t is easier for some women to get divorced
than IL ls to stay so.
II in doubt about medicine q wise man
tries 1t en- his wiie's dog.
Bad blood and Indigestion are deadly enemies
to good health. kurdock blood Bitters des-
lroys them.
1t is easier to give good advice than it is to
earn decent living.
A little life may he sacrificed TO a sudden
attack of Group if you don't have DT, Thomas
Electric Oil on hano for the eme rgency.
Some men trust to luck for a living AID
some others trust in trusts.
Neglected colds make fat graveyards." Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men and wO-
men to happy, vigorous old age.
A popular majority is anything but popular
with the candidate who also ran.
Terrible plaques those itching. Fostering dis.
eases of the skin. Put an end to misery Doan's
Ointment cures At any drug store.
"It's moighty queer about families. There's
Mrs O'SbRughnessy-sbe has no children, an
if raymimber CORRECTLY, it was the same with
her mother" Life.
For Over Sixty Year.
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for over so years by millions OF mot heTi
for their children while leetbiLg, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child ,softeLs the gums
allays all pain; cures wind collie, and is tn,
best remedy for Disrrhoes. 1t will relieve ihs
Druggists In every part Of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no othei
kind
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04


fThe potato planted ltop). covered sec
ond). the ground leveled Oowesul
Sprinkle the seed with gypsum Qand
plaster and plant soon after 1t Is cut.
Place the seed pieces not more than
sixteen inches apart in the row and
cover deeply with Il double moldboard
or a large single shovel pillow Use two
horses or the potatoes will not be coy
cred deep enough or middlcs fully
opened. Have the pillow large enough
and run it deeply enough so that 1t
may be run In the middle of the spaces
and yet cover the seed to IA depth all
told of eight or ten inches-that is
close TO the ridges over the seed to
sharpish edge. If the tools you have
will not do this. plant the rows closer
together. More potatoes can be Sc
cured by close planting, but the i'm
Elements of intertllage are not usual
~ suited to narrow intervals.
In from ten days to two weeks the
seed potatoes will have healed over and
the sprouts have grown to a length of
from one to two inches However, this
will depend on the earlineSs of plant
ing and the temperature and character
of the land. In any case level the
ridges before the sprouts have become
so long TINT they will he injured by
the leveling process The best leveling
implement is spike toothed harrow,
with > by 1 seantling placed under
meath it at an angle of forty-fve de
grees from the rows. If the harrow is
inclined to clog, make the angle of the
scanting more acute First drive
lengthwise of the rows taking three at
a time. Sometimes it may be we'll to
stand on the harrow, but in such po-
sition as to allow the teeth in the rear
end of it to come into sharp contact
with the ground II one narrowing
does not level the ground satisfactorily
cross harrow.
If these instructions have been follow
ed the results will be a well prepared
seed bed, even If the fall blowing has
not been performed, the seed planted
early. four inches deep or trife more;
an extra tillage by reason of furrow.
ing the ground deeply and then by GOV
ering the seed by deep, broad furrow
run In the middles, permitting the
ground TO dry and warm, which is not
Objectionable in early spring
The planning off or leveling destroys
many incipient weeds, puts the surface
In fine filth. prepares for mulch and
conserves moisture by obliterating all
surface corrugations sets free plant
food and promotes nitriicaton.
The first tillage should follow the
smoothing in about two weeks and
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Frank w. Buchanan.
RexaW agency
How to Get Health
The Secret of Restoring Health Lies
in Replacing the Same Substances
TO tie Body That Have Become
impoverished or Wasted

BY disease. overworh, worry, expo
sure or abuse. When you are run
down, getting thin, Weak. and tire on
the slightest eXertion. the life and
strength of your blood are wearing
ont. When you grow irritable, melan-
chOiy aAd nervous yotr nerve force is
dccaying and vitality is becoming low
Disease acts on those whose blood IL
watery impoverished or impure, and
never affects persons who have plenty
Of rich and pure blood Dr. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food supplies what
is lacking in the blood and nerve
force. 1t contains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves, in fact. it is blood itself-the
very essence of nerve force, making
it the grandest # all tonics for the
sick, convalescent and overworked. 1t
restores vim. yigor aud vitality to
aged and worn ont people, and i'm.
parts a glow of health to pale and
sallow people. Price so cents.
Sold and guaranteed by GRO. X. SAMP
SON, Druggist, skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04


There are two members of the racing
fraternity. both ardent horse owners,
whose early education was sadly neg
ccted. and neither can read. Both
,onceal 10 the best of their ability their
shortcomings in this regard. One Of
hem received telegram the other
lay. but he could not read it and did
aot wish to expose his ignorance. He
p the second horseman, and as he
tas looking anything but pleasant he
aas accostrd with:
What's the natter You look like
trouble"
"rroublcf Sure Just read that "
And he thrust the telegram into his
friends hands.
We'll, | should say it was trouble"
vas the unexpected reply. I'm sorry
,or YOU. old fellow" And the tele-
gram was handed back. neither being
any wiser rs to its contents
1t this juncture a stable boy came
whistlng along, and the recipient Of
he message hailed him with jOcular
-emark and after quizzing him awhile
said:
I'll bet you cant read. SON
Huh that's where you're way off!
kin read as good as you kin"
We'll, let's hear you read that. If
you can it's two bit piece for you
The harmless telegram was read, and
low both of the men are wondering
what the other meant by saying the
message denoted trouble.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Who wrote the words "a prospect all
on fire9" They are quoted by Words
worth in his Evening Walk" and Pro
fessor knight and his helpers had been
unable to trace IT, But NOVEL; Smith
communicates to the Athenaeum his
discovery that 1t comes from a long
forgotten poem. sunday Thoughts, .
by Moses Browne Moses Brownies
phrase lives like a fossil in Words
worths poem. Browne died in 1857
and was not unknown to Or. Johnson,
Mt whose suggestion he brought out an
annotated edition of the "Compleat
Angler" His Sunday Thoughts" was
reprinted as late as 1906. He held the
living OF Olney for a short time dur
Ing Cowper's residence there and had
John Newton for his curate.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

ON another OCCASION having return
al from playing poker ut the club, my
grandfather said:
when a man is hard up he should
borrow, but he must devote his ener-
zies to paying back and remaining the
equal of the man from whom he has
borrowed. If he cannot pay back, let
lim lac frank about it, for it is better
o steal than to cheat
And again:
TO ride straight and to shoot
straight to win money eheerfully and
% lose 1t cheerfully, never to be boor-
SHY in debt or swinishly drunk, TO en-
Joy flowers and music, and If possible
to be IN love with ut least one good
woman, is half the duty of gentle
man
whats the other half, grandpa =
had asked him.
"Why, to be a gentleman, Of course. "
-Gouverneur Morris In Reader Maya
zine.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Debility

Catarrh is clearly the cause of
debility. No person free of catarrh
in my opinion was ever troubled with
debility. So you will readily under
stand that the cure of debility de-
ponds entirely on the cleaning out
of the catarrhal parasites. No de-
bility cure will ever cure you as long
as you have catarrh. Catarrh is the
cause. Debility is the result. Then
get rid of the cause. No remedy
will every cure you but Catarrh
remedy, and no other remedy will do
it but Rexall Mucu-Tone. make
this statement because l know what
Mucu-Tone is and what it will do
and doesn't it stand to reason that
a remedy designed for one partic-
ular purpose as Mucu-Tone for
catarrh only-is going to give re-
suits hundred times better than a
cure-all that aims at every disease
in the dictionary
Then l back up our statement
with the broad and liberal guarantee
that if Mucu-Tone fails TO give you
any relief we refund the price you pay
me. | can afford to make this state
ment because we know Mucu-Tone
will positively cure you, since Mucu-
Tone acts entirely different to any
other remedy we know of and we
think l know them all. Mucu+Tone
acts in a scientific way by first of all
destroying the deadly catarrhalgerms
= Kidding the system of every trace.
Then as the very name-Mucu-Tone
implies, it tones up the mucous
tissues, the tissues on which the
catarrhal parasites live. Then there
is a chance to get well. No other
remedy but Rexall Mucu-Tone will
do it Get Mucu-Tone. 1t destroys
every trace of the germs of catarrh
1t heals and soothes the tissues. 1t
tones up the entire system. l have
large trial size for fifty cents that
l guarantee to give results. |
want you to try bottle on my per
sonal recommendation
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
IMPLEMENT For FIRST VILLAGE.

would best be done with one horse and
an implement provided with "A goodly
number of small teeth, as shown in the
Illustration The surface of the ground
should be kept free from large ridges
or coprugations. since an uneven sur
face tends to promote too rapid evap-
Grafton OF moisture Implements hay-
ing small teeth enable the operator to
till closely to the plants The rule in
first tillage is to make every plant
tremble Then you can hang up the
hoe, for there will be little use for it.
There should be three to five subse-
qupnt tillages, if timely--that is, so fire.
quent as to prevent weeds from getting
anything but n feeble start. 7. Rob
ertS in Country Gentleman