davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13

The South Dakota Live Stock asso-
citation building committee met in
Mitchell for the purpose of completing
arrangements for erecting the $4,000
sale stable in that city.
Among the patents just issued by the
Washington department we find train
pipe coupling device, Elias T. Hanson,
Garretson; bracket lamp, James A.
Loomis, st. Lawrence.
The 2-year old daughter of L. II.
Shultz of Fairfax drowned in a pool of
water which had been created by the
rains near her fathers house. The
little girl wandered over to the hole,
into which she stumbled
DR.. H. f. McNutt, of Aberdeen, Sec
rotary of the state board of medical
examiners announces that the board
will meet in Sioux Falls July ~. The
board will hold examinations for apph-
cants to practice medicine in this state
The 100000 payment recently
ordered by the government to the Sisse-
ton Sioux began July 9Th. Nearly
2 600 Indians are camped at Sisseton
agency, where the payment is being
made. Each man, woman and child of
Sioux blood will receive $50. Some
families will be given as much as $3.50
The boys dormitory at the State
University, burned last week. The
building was two story brick which
has been used as bows dormitory and
was one of the oldest buildings on the
grounds. 1t was insured for sixteen
thousand dollars, and under the present
law the insurance money can be used
for rebuilding purposes.
A unique Fourth of July celebration
occurred near Evarts, in Walworth
county, in which Indians and whites
participated. The Indians were on the
ground early, their teepes, fully 800 In
number, being pitched in large circle
three miles i'm circumference. An
event of the celebration was the big
parade in which 200 horsemen partici-
pated, followed by over 400 rigs of
different styles and descriptions, from
dilapidated rig drawn by COW and a
mule to an automobile with land man
as chauffeur One of the incidents OF
the day was baseball game between
the Indians aud whites, in which the
whites won after close contest by the
score A to 3. Horse racing was also a
feature of the day. In all the sports
connected with the celebration the red
skins entered with the same enthusiasm
as the whites, and the day was
made memorable to the $50 persons
white and red, participating.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13

much damage to property near Yank-
ton last week.
Several cases are on file in the Sioux
Falls court for divorces made by Indians
of that end of the state.
Sheriff Clark, OF Beadie county,
captured two men in that county Fri
day supposed to be horse thieves.
John M. johnson, formerly of
Huron, was run down by an autorho-
bile in Chicago Sunday and killed
Neil Finch, of Huron, failed to pass
at Annapolis, but will try again later
in the year and expects to get in then
The state board of equalization and
assessment and as is the usual custom
adjourned to meet at date to be set
later
Sioux Falls prohibitionists are trying
TO have one of the saloons removed
because it is too close to business
college.
Verna Gorrance was drowned in the
Cheyenne river This is the fourth
victim of the food in the western part
of the state.
There are forty cases of small
pox at Pierre. The patients are all in
the pest house and strict quarantine
is being maintained.
John G. Perkins has been appointed
insurance commissioner for term of
two years H f. Nalseth, of Clear
Lake, will be assistant.
A rescuing party was sent up the
Bad river after the flood last week and
found five people in trees where they
had been for thirty. six hours.
The Milbank Farmers Elevator COM
pany has just declared at 60 per cent
dividend at a recent meeting. This
makes 1875 per cent in seven years.
The soldier boys of South Dakota are
now in camp at WATERFOWL, Company
of Madison was mustered out for not
obeying orders and coming to camp.
The town of Fulton will soon vote on
school proposition. Should it carry
one large high school building will be
erected which will do away with a
small school house in the town.
The authorities at Cavour granted a
saloon license to Ed. Davis, who dis
covered after procuring the license that
he could not rent the building for
saloon purposes. Mr.. Davis has his
license but Cavour is dry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
Webster, s. D.

David Williams President.
John Williams vice-President.
A. T. Cooper, Cashier.
Real estate loan with privilege
Of partial payments. No delay
in furnishing money and clos
:. ing loans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-13
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

High water in the James river caused
much damage to property near Yank-
ton last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

Earl x Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaysOu's. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
NOME SAILOR
 MEN DROWNED

Fred Ott, engineer of the coast steamer Anglo Saxon and Lapp deck hand, were drowned near the mouth ot Bonanza river last month. The steamer broke loose from her moOrings and drifted westward iron Solomon, and Ott and the Lspp got into 8 small dory and attempted to reach shore. The boat was upset in the surf and both men were drowned. Their bodies have not been recovered. Ott was about 30 years of age and was a member of the Marine Fireme2s' Union of San Francisco. He was a partner of Chas. Nelson of Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Sells Moro of ChambsrIaiu's COugb Rsmedy than of All Others
 Put Together, =

The following letter from a lOcalit! where Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy is we'll known shows by the unpyecedent- ed demand for it that the medicine sells ou its own merit, Mir. ThO5, George, merch ant at Mt. Elgin. Ontario, says: T have had the local agency for Cham berlain's Cough Remedy ever since il was introduced into Canada, and I sel as mucn of il as do of all other lines ] have on my shelves put together, O the many dozens sold under guarantee. I have not had one bottle returned. can per- onally T. commend this medi- cine as I have used il my self and giveI it to my children and always with the best result" For sale by Wm. Bit, the druggest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
FOOLISH CoWARDICE

The dispatches yesterday say that the Alaskan convention that is in session at Seattle might not ask for the removal of Gov. Brady for fear that such action would offend the president, who is in vestigating the official conduct of the governor, also because some senators might be made angry by action in that line, and other measures thereby ieop- ardized.
 The position taken by those who talk such nonsense is as wrong in principle as it is foolish. If the Alaskan cOnyen- tion Is to accomplish anythingit it will do it by making full, fair, frank and strictly honest presentation of the wants of this district and it's position on all matters that concern its people. Ii the convention shall begin by trimming it's sails to it the winds of policy it will be a complete failure as it should. If the convention is to conduct itself n so as not to disagree with this senator or that representative, it will not de- clare iu favor of 8 territorial organiza- tion for fear of offending Speaker Can non, or for au elective delegate because that might displease Senator Spooner
 The only purpose for an Alaskan con- ventlou is to inform people of the East what we want. If we want Gov. Brady removed it is our duty to say so and to tell the reason why, It would not be necessary for the convention to pass judgment upon the merits of the Key nolds-Alaska Development Company, It might be indelicate to do so. That is 8 matter for those who are officially Investigating the charges against the governor to decide. But the conven- ton owes it to the people whom it rep resents to present to the president and all others concerned the case of Alaska against Gov. Brady just as it owes it to them to memorabilia congress for terri tor!al government. Coy. Brady has misrepresented the people of Alaska on every possible occasion. He has tra- duced them, slandered them, lied about them. He has sad they are not it for the duties of citizenship and that none of them except seli-seeking politicians and adventurers desire selt-govern- ment. Such things should not go unre- buked no matter what the circum- stances.
 No convention should be atraid to be truly representative of the people. No statesman worthy of the name will be offended by candid and truthful pre-. sentation of the honest desires of any people no matter whether it agrees with precouceived ideas or not, nor will cowardice and equivOcation make friends that are worth the making.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
STOP

h at Kirmse's and see the beautiful selection of Xmas presents, among which are sterling manicure and toilet articles, many odd and new pieces of cut glass and hand-painted ard Havi- land china.
 Don't forget that iewelry is very acceptable gift for anyone, We have the most complete line in the city and our prices are right.
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer JeWeler,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

The gold output for Nome for the sea- son just closed was s5,OOO,OOO, as nearly as can be estimated. That is an in crease over last year by s5OO,OOO, but much less than was expected. The early freeze up on Anvil creek is said 10 be the cause for the falling off. Last year the Wild Goose company took out S45O, GOO alter the date upUu which 1t was compelled to close &Own for the season this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

The New York Life Insurance Com pary has been shut out of Missouri and cannot write policies or solicit business in that state. The failure of the ofi- cers of the company to return the money contributed to campaign funds and the failure to elect 8 new president within the time prescribed in the orig inal notice that was served on it Is re- garded as justification for the action.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
1 ONG DISTANCE
 LINES FOR NOME

Nome and the other towns on Seward peninsula are to be connected with a long distance telephone service. Each of the towns, including Nome, will be provided with Q local exchange by the new company. The central energy system will be employed. The com pany has several hundred phones and 500 miles of wire on the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

J. E. Chilberg, of Sesttle, who is heavily interested in Nome, is being urged for the presidency of the pro posed Alaskan Yukon exposition. He is president of the Alaska club, of Seat .tle
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

Both Tammany and Hearst engaged many prize fighters as workers around the polls in New York on election day. Bob Fitzsimmons was one of the Hearst stars. He made several municipal ownership speeches during the cam paigu.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Rags and Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs ant lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun dry is making a speciality of tbis Worl and it guarantees satisfaction. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Oyster Cocktail, aud wsinsrwurss

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurst on tap at the Mascot Saloon Thirdavenue and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
For Rent

Four.room furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from pOstOfice. In quire at Bicycle store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

"The new street cars will get In
tonight" said Colonel r. Z. Twitcheil
this morning. Sat four o'clock this
morning | was called out to receive a
message to the effect that they had
already reached Ration and would be
pushed through at once. These cars
will be Immediately set up and by the
opening day of the race meet they
will be in commission. The company
will furnish the best kind of service
for the gala week"
Il want to put in a good word for
DR.. Stone of Burlington, Wis, the ma
tionally-famed starter, and Magnus
Flaws, of the Chicago Evening Jour
nal, the Judge of the races. These
men gave the most ideal satisfaction
in Albuquerque and they are all they
have been represented. They have
| arrived here and the patrons of the
races may be certain that everything
will 60 off promptly and satisfactorily
The men at the lead Of the races
make. a great deal Of difference in the
matter of management and the mer
! secured for this rae meet are strictly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02
SECURE SEASON TICKETS.

A special season ticket for the com
Ing race meeting has been placed on
sale for $500. This will admit the
holder to the grounds, the grand
stand and the quarter stretch. 1t en-
titles one to races, baseball and mu'
sic galore for the three days Of the
meet. 1t Is less than seventy.five
cents a day for all the privileges OF
the three days Of splendid sport. The
season ticket is transferable, also
different members Of a family can II
they so desire, use the ticket on diff
ferent days. 1t will be tied to tht
button hole of the holder and entities
him TO every thing In sight except the
pink lemonade. These season tick
cts are on sale in nearly all the stores
and the people of Las Vegas are ur
god to secure them at M as they
will not be on sale after Monday
Juhe 5th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE Q. 1905.
DOING LAS VEGAS GOOD!

Fifteen hundred extra copies OF
the issue Of this paper Of Tuesday
last, containing the finely written
and handsomely Illustrated special
article on the Scenic Highway be-
tween this city and Las Vegas were
printed. These copies are being
distributed where they will do this
city. as well as Las Vegas. much
goOd."--New Mexican.
A most remarkable statement! To
publish an article concerning the Fra
ternai S~anitarium. such as appeared
In Tuesdays ~paper-tO print fifteen
hundred ~copies--and then to say they
are being distributed where they will
do Las Vegas much good. II the
New Mexican will put "A price on its
fifteen hundred extra copies Of this
Tuesday edition, the Las Vegas bust
ness men, Judging from the express
sions SO far heard, would be glad to
buy them and then burn them.
The following is an extract from
the WORD Of Warning" which ap'
peared as an editorial In Tuesdays
New Mexican and which Is being
widely distributed where It Will do
Las Vegas much good:
There are a number OF reputable
physicians connected with the man
agement Of the Fraternal Sanitar
ium. They know well enough that
the greatest difficulty In curing con
sumption by climate Is to convince
patients that they are III and that
nothing else In the world will prom
Use the ma cure except "A change OF
climate. The average consumptive
waits until 1t Is too late before nc
consents to a change Of residence
or the 5000 patients expected by
October 1. more than 1000 would be
In the last and hopeless stages
There would be ten deaths every
night. ten coffins to leave the Fra
ternal City every morning, ten IA
miles somewhere else convinced
that the climatic claims of New
Mexico are d humbug. ten lodges
that would doubt the expediency 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

; What the People Are Saying

all right. Las Vegas people may be
certain of the most interesting kind
OF races and they should all support
the meet with heartiness."
ITS more than strange" said +.
0. Blood to The Optic, that Santa Fee
should begin to knock on Las Vegas in
the safitarium matter, when it is
remembered that San Miguel county
representatives six years ago kept the
capital from being taken away from
that city. 1t is even a fact that Las
Vegas could at that time have had the
capital herself. The San Miguel county
representatives held the balance Of
power. When the representatives of
other counties opposed to Santa Fee
found that they had not votes enough
to bring the capital to Albuquerque,
they offered to locate it at Las We
gas, rather than have it remain in
Santa Fe. The San Miguel county
people were still loyal to Santa Fee and
the capital remained there"
MI. Blood was referring to the re-
cent uncalled-for, untrue and unfriend-
~ attack made by the New Mexican
on the National Fraternal Sanitarium.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

increased appropriation for the CON
.tlnuallon Of the work and gave the
project u much wider scope than had
been even dreamt Of at first. New
Mexican.
This is well said, and It may be
added that at this end of the line a
large share OF the credit. particularly
for the high standard OF the work
done. Is due to President +. II. Pierce
OF the ~penitentiary board. under
whose personal supervision the Las
Vegas end OF the highway has been
built. The action of Mr.. Pierce In
cooperating with the enterprisins
citizens OF the west side and
lending a considerable force Of con
| victs for a few days work on the
| Boulevard, Is also worthy OF special
communication. BY this means, the
boulevard has been put In excellent
| shape In the minimum time and at 9
minimum cost. and 1t now offers 9
splendid driveway to Gallinas parl
and Hot Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

again sending another OF their aum.
ber out here TO die. The beautiful
hot Springs valley AMI hills would
become places Of lamentation and
what self-respccting consumptive
with any hope for recovery, or what
healthy person would want 10 be
hcrded together with 5000 hawk.
Ing, expcctorating, grooming, hope
less consnmptiyesY Those patients.
with mean and strong enough 10
fee, would seek nearby towns and
cities. but the Sanitarium itself
would become q charnel house"
The Optic does not wish to make
prepared this damaging article with
malice a~forcthought and held II Ir
publication In a special edition, on
book paper, illustrated with twenty
attractive views Of the Santa Fe end
Of the Scenic Highway, and one Of the
Las Vegas end. and sent out over
the country 1900 extra copies. That
would be a very serious charge. and
The Optic prefers to believe that the
first attack by a New Mexico news
paper on the Fratcrnal Sanitarium
appeared In the New Mexican's spe
cial edition purely by accident. The
New Mexican, however, will be held
responsible for the accident. In this
connection. The Optic wishes to re
, mind It's Santa Fe contemporary thai
Las Vegas has merited no such treat
ment at its hands. When the attempI
was made a few years ago to remove
the capital from the ancient city, thu
representatives Of this county and cit!
saved Santa Fe's life. History some
times repeats itself. II so, the assist
ance OF Las Vegas may be of evei
more consequence to the New Mexican
than the daily death roll In the Frater
nal City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02
1.-THE SCENIC HIGHWAY

"The Scenic Highway needs no edi.
tOrial praise. II speaks for itself. il
mention Is made OF II In these col
umns It Is merely to urge people to
go and see for themselves and then
to tell others or write to them CT
what they have seen. All will agree
that is is worth while coming a long
distance to take q drive Over this
splendid road. II will pay Santa Fe to
make the approach to II in keeping
with the Highway itself. In fact, the
road up the canon can be made a IT.
ting prelude to the cloud climbing
boulevard that gives Santa Fe its
much desired direct driveway to The
Upper Pecos.
when praising the road. do not
forget the men who have made 1t pos
siblc and who are building It. First
of all. Hon. II. o. Bursnm, superin
tendent Of the territorial pcnitentiary
1t must be remembered that he has
proved himself a constant friend Of
Santa Fe and that many public i'm
provements In late years have beer
brought about by his aid. His crown
Ing achievement for this city thus fal
is the building of the Highway. Their
there are his assistant, Engineer J
A. Gwin and the others who are car
rying out In detail the plans. The
members Of the p%enitentiary boart
and Of the legislative assemblies O
1909 and 1905. are also entitled 70 {
part of the credit, especially Council
man d. C. Winters of Las Vegas. wht
led the forcees during the Legislative
: session just past that secured al
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

CHICAGO, June Cattle receipts,
5000 steady. Good prime steers $3.50
a $40, poor to medium 81 q $40,
stockers and feeds s2.75 a IS, cows
$3.50 q S., heifers $2.75 q. IS, can
ners $1.5O q $3.50, bulls $2.75 q
s4.75, calves So q $6.75.
Sheep receipts, 5000 steady. Coco
to choice muttons, shorn $4.60 q IS
fair to choice mixed shorn $3.50 q
$40. western sheep shorn 81 q IS
native lambs shorn $3.50 q $6.25
western lambs $3.50 q $7.25.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02
h.%


The following New York stock quotation,
.ere received by Levy Bros. members Oh
cago Board OF Trade, rooms 2 and 3, Crockett
block. Colorado Phone 3O. Las Vegas Phone
BIO, over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs; CORE
spordent Of the firm OF Logan 4 Bryan New
York and Chicago, members New York Stool
Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade, Ant
VIM. A. Otis SCo. Bankers and Brokers. Cole
RADIO Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02
LICE CREAM.
Nsa--- y OIL OaM w Both Phones.
.OIO000 q 06S1zs Vegas 4I6...00l0. 2@z

ganized at the meeting Of the club this
everdng and that 1t will be sufficient
~ capitalized to ensure the immedi.
ate beginning OF substantial building
projects. This Is an excellent indica'
ton OF the improved future OF this
community.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

Americans have been long in SYM
pathy for the gallant Jap, but almost
all OF them hoped that Rojestvensky
got away. And the feeling now is, as
expressed by n citizen, Il hope he
will live IL he wants to-"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

Delegate Andrews, accompanied by
Senator Penrose, held a long inter-
view with President Roosevelt yester-
day and discussed a number Of mat.
tiers pertaining to the welfare Of the
territory. The delegate is working
hard for New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

II Las Vegas has as good a series
of races as we have just teen in this
city, the New Mexico end Of the Colo
RADIO racing circuit will become a
acknowledgements Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

Boost for the race meet.

When the reservoir idea has been
carried to achievement the tale Of dis
astrous floods in New Mexico will
have been told.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

There Is little doubt but a building
md Improvement society will be Or
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Belgium.

A committee has been formed in Brus-
sells, and comprises among its members
several Of the foremost Catholics in Bel
gium. In it's appeal for funds to relieve
the distress, the committee says: "We
will not exclude from our help the
friends and defenders whom the Jews
have found among their Christian breth
ren victims, like themselves, Of recent
excesses. Tolerant and free Belgium
will deem it an honor to participate
with charitable enthusiasm in work in
which the nations of Europe and
America are energetically rivalling each
other" The relief committee consists
of Baron Lambert, president Of the Cen
tral Consistory Of the Jews in Belgium;
MN. Beernaert and j. lie Jeune, minis
ters of state; A. Bloch, grand rabbin Of
Belgium; j. Cassel and E. de Mot, bur
gomaster of Brussels; Hector Denis
member of the Chamber Of Representa-
tives; P. Errera, professor at the Uni
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

versity; Franz Philippson and III.
Stern. The committee has already col
lected nearly 100000 francs. The
Municipal Council of Antwerp has
given touching manifestation of
humane solidarity. Quite unsolicited it
has voted $500 francs to the local relief
committee.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
FOREIGN
China.

At meeting held at Shanghai, $3.50
was collected for the victims of the re-
cent atrocities perpetrated on the Jews
in Russia Arrangements are being per-
fected to hold meetings in every city
throughout the kingdom, especially in
the communities Of Kobe, Nagasaki,
Hongkong and Singapore.