davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
so NEW TELEPHONE COMPANIES

The reports coming into the office of
the state auditor for assessment pur.
poses show that over fifty new tele-
phone companies will be placed on tn.
tax lists this year These lines are
mostly small mutual or farmers lines
which are being rapidly threaded all
over the state, putting the different
farming communities in connection
with the towns at which they do thei,
marketing. The telephone is becom.
ing not only a necessity to the whites
but to the Indians as we'll A private
line has been installed at Leslie, on
the Cheyenne river, which is being
extended from ranch to ranch, princi.
pally on wire fences and one branch Of
it runs a distance out into the Chey.
enne River reservation for the use of
the more progressive Indians as well
as the whites.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
SITE FOR NEW NORMAL.

Ten Acres. Worth $4,000, Donated the
State at La Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, June al. F. East
on. local millionaire, and Mrs. Mary
l.. Macarthur have donated to the
state ten acres in the city limits for
site for the proposed normal school
The land is yalued at 100000, and is
situated near Granddad bluff. in the
eastern limits of the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
SHOT BY A COW.
Mule Maud outdone by Angry Bovine
at Sioux Center Iowa


at Sioux Center. Iowa.
Sioux Center, Iowa, June AFTER
being literally shot by COW with a
crumpled horn, Garrett Postma. a
butcher, is in the Samaritan hospital,
seeking to recover from serious
rifle shot wound through the loins.
Postma bought the unruiy COW from
a farmer, who warned him that she
was as incorrigible as the mule Maud
But the butcher induced her to go into
ais slaughter house and then went in
to shoot her. He found the COW in
fearful rage, and after wild chase to
elude her made for the door. His
rifle was left standing in a corner
Just as the COW passed the gun she
kicked at it and discharged it, the
load striking Postma. 1t is believed
he will recover.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08

more cattle, one Indian having recent
ly bought seventy head Of cattle to add
to his herd. While there has been
some loss among reservation cattle
during the past season, in most in
stances the loss occurred because the
stock drifted before the storms into
gulleys and draws and persisted there.
In some instances the fences caused
the trouble, but those instances were
few.
1t is charged that the men who for
merly enjoyed the privilege of free
range on the reservation are behind
the present agitation and are doing all
in their power TO arouse dissatisfac-
ton among the Indians over the fence
and lease system, hoping to bring
about the adjustment of the system
and return to the old free range at
the expiration of the present leases.
two and four years hence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
SENATOR HALL is DEAD.

Well Known in Political Circles in
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Knapp, Wis, June 4. A. r. Hall,
aged sixty-four years, died last night
from paralytic stroke which he sus-
tanned on May "a. Mr.. Hall was
prominent lawyer and was we'll known
in political circles in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. He served seven terms
OF which he was speaker. He moved
to Wisconsin in 1880. and from 1890
served in the Wisconsin legislature
six successive terms.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
CYCLONE HITS FARM.
Buildings Are Raced and Floo,

Buildings Are Raced and Floods
Sweep Away Many Bridges.
New Richmond, Wis, June 4-Later
reports show that the cyclonic cloud
that passed through this city Thurs
day afternoon did do considerable
damage. 1t destroyed most Of the
buildings on the John Cullen farm
Then it seemed to spend it's force, but
near Hammond it was followed by a
sudden drop In temperature and by
cloudburst. Many bridges and cul-
verts were swept away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
ROBBERY AT WASHBURN.
Professional Burglars Blow Safe O
Wholesale Grocery House.

Washburn, Wis, June a. The
wholesale grocery house of C. N.
Cramer & Co. in this city was entered
by burglars and large safe blown up.
An entrance was made to the building
by forcing the lock on the front door
and four charges of nitrogyserin were
used In getting into the burglar-proof
chest in the safe. Little money and
a few valuables were secured The
work seems to have been that of pro
fessionals.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08

seed, and by getting the best this wear
they have overcome the possibility of
having to replant it on account Of a
wet season
Small grain is good stand and is
jumping upwards at a rapid pace.
Early planted corn is looking fine.
Truck patches are doing nicely and
gardeners will make good money.
Fruit trees are loaded as heavily as
they could be, and present indications
are that growers will realize more
profit this year than ever before.
Strawberries have set on nicely.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Circus Woman Hurt

Ithaca, N Y. June T. - Miss Mary
Rhodes Of Maysville, KY, with John
Robinson's circus, received serious
injuries while doing her aerial act at
Cortland. By the breaking of a toe
strap size shot head first sixty feet
through the air into the reserved
seats, landing on her head and shout
ders. She was placed in the hospital
here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Mek.ALEY,s BIRTHPLACE.
Old Homestead at Niles, Ohio, Now
Site of SAVINGS Rank

~
William Aubrey Thomas of Niles.
Ohio. congressman from the Nine
teenth district. says: Il come from
the greatest Republican center in the
United States as the city of Niles is
located in the Mahoning valley, a sec
ton Of Ohio famous for the fact that
Democrat was never elected to an
office there. Niles is a pretty little
town of 5000 inhabitants, known chief
ly for the fact that it was the birth
place OF William Mckinley, the mar
tyr president. The former location of
the old Mckinley homestead is now
The site Of the Dollar Savings Bank, of
which am president, and we recently
placed bronze tablet on the front of
the establishment which reads that
Mckinley first saw the light of day on
this spot. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08

Ed Nicholson has put men to work
repairing a brick building in Rapid
City preparatory to converting it into
creamery. Mr.. Nicholson has had
a great deal of experience in the
creamery business in the eastern part
Of the state, and as there is but one
creamery in the Black Hills it is be.
lieved that the enterprise will prove
most successful
The Homestake company has placed
an order with the Ingersoll-S
Drill company for what will be the
largest mine compressor in the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
HAS sEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST.

Pest Invades Farms But in Some In
stances Only in Small Numbers.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 4-Swarms OF
seyenteen-year locusts have appeared
all through Southern Wisconsin.
Specials from points In Walworth
county say that seyenteen-year locusts
are reported to have arrived in that
section, but not in sufficient numbers
as yet to do any serious damage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED.
Range Fences Have Increased Num-
Der Of Cattle Owned by Indians.

Der OF Cattle OWnea ny INDIANS.
Persons residing on the Cheyenne
River agency who have visited Aber-
deem severely criticise statements
that have heen sent out from the res
ervations charging that great loss of
life has occurred among live stock on
the reservation because of the range
fences, and that the number of cattle
owned by the Indians has decreased
since the fences were built. The con-
trary is true. instead Of the number
of cattle having decreased, it is stated
that the Indians now own great many
more cattle than they ever did before,
the more thrifty among the redskins
having invested the money received
from leases ard from the rent for the
cattle trail through the reservation in
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Fatally Wounded.

Black River Falls. June 4. Fred
Redmond, a young man sixteen years,
Of age, was shot yesterday morning by
the premature discharge of his gun
while out shooting crows. There are
no hopes of his recovery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Graduate in New School.

Stanley, Wis, June 4. = The com
mencen ent exercises of the Stanley
high school were held last evening in
the new high school building, this be-
ing the first time the public has been
admitted to the building.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Timber Theft CHARGED.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 4.-Louis
Johnson was brought down from the
vicinity of White Earth to answer to
the charge of stealing timber on the
Indian reservation. He will remain in
Jail to await action of the grand jury.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Help Observe semi-centennial.

Preston, Mimi, June 4.-The annual
reunion of old settlers, which was to
have been held on June 20, has been
postponed to Aug. IA, when Preston
VIII celebrate its semi-centennial The
original village plat was recorded on
Aug. IA, 1856.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Small Robbery at Alton

Saltwater, Mimi, June 4--'rhe safe
in the elevator Of Jameson & Haven
or at Alton was robbed of SO. Two
tramps were arrested on suspicion
and will be brought here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
BANK SUSPENDS.

First National Of Ladysmith in Hands
of Receiver.
Washington, June 4.-The president
Of the First National Bank Of Lady
smith, Wis, / as advised the controller
that the directors have voted unani-
mously to close its doors temporarily,
and at their request National Bank
Examiner Peter r. Earling has taken
charge. Examiner Earring has been
appointed receiver.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
CROP OUTLOOK IN CLAY COUNTY.
Heavy Rains Have Not Rotted Corn

Heavy Rains Have Not Rotted Corn
Seed.
Crops in Clay county at present are
doing very nicely, and it begins to look
as though the heavy rains have result
ed in small loss TO the farmer. At
first it was feared that many fields
would have to be replanted to corn on
account of rotted seed. But such
state of affairs did not Gene to pass.
The farmers of Clay county have learn
ed a good lesson in regard to their
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

First publication October p, 1909
BY virtue of a decree OF the dis
triCt court of BernalillO county, New
Mexico, made and entered on the 10Th
day OF October, 1905, in a certain pro
ceeding pending in said court wherein
Willam T.. Trimble is plaintiff, and
A. A, Trimble, executor of the last
will and testament of Lawrence S.
Trimble. deceased, and eX-oHcia ad-
ministrator of the partnership assets
of w l.. Trimble & company, and the
heirs at law and ~legatees. of Lawrence
s, Trimble, deceased, are defendants,
numbered 6S42 OF the docket of said
court, the undersigned will, on Wed
nesday, the 15thday of November,
1905, about the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m, on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate situate. lying
and being in the city of Albuquerque,
County Of Bernalillo and Territory Of
New Mexico, to-wit:
Lots numbered one GD, two (2),
three 60, four ca, five 90 and six
CO., of block nine 90, Of the original
townsite of Albuquerque, together
with the improvements thereon, con
sisting Of a frame stable and other
structures used by the firm of w. l..
TIimble q company in the conduct OF
the business of said firm.
The sale will DE made subject to
the approval of the said court, and
upon confirmation of the sale, the pur'
chaser will receive a good and sutti'
cient deed, and will be let into pos
session of the premises, which will
be sold as a whole, and without di
vision.
A. A. TRIMBLE,
Executor Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Lawrence S. Trimble, de
ceased, and e~X-oficio administrator
Of the partnership assets of w. l.
Trimble q company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
ARTESIA LEADS
THE FIRST TOWN IN NEW MEXICO
TO PASS A LAW PROHIBITING
GAMBLING.

The first town council in New Mex
leo that had grit and grace enough to
go up against the gambling evil is
the one in Aresia, says the Artesia
Advocate. The idea that the vice of
gambling was anything but a legit-
innate business did not seem to occur
To the people of the territory, until
a new council in a new town in the
Pecos valley. arose in the name of
Christianity and decency and put a
stop to it at one stroke. Our town
trustees did not have to debate the
matter. There was only n side to
1t and the gambling table had no de-
Tense it could make. Seven months
ago there were gambling tables main
Gained in five saloons, and the grand
jury in session at that time returned
about twenty indictments against law
breakers in this community. Brawls
were common, and the bark of the six
shooter was often heard upon the
might air. Immediately thereafter
gambling was prohibited, and the last
grand jury got n Indictment out of
the town-that a petty crime. We
now have two saloons less and a much
larger population.
The stopping of gambling in Artesia
has been the subject of much favora-
ole comment from papers and people
all over the territory, and is impress
ing prospectors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21

ENGINE EXPLOSION
INJURIES FOUR MEN

Freight train No. 80, which left AL
amogordo at 1925 Friday morning,
southbound, loaded with coke, and
in charge of Conductor Silvernail,
with George L%onergan engineer and
Fred Bridgeford, fireman, blew out a
crown sheet near Escondido. while
running at a speed of about twenty
five miles an hour.
The engine turned W on its side
and four coke cars piled about it.
Conductor Silvernail made his way
to E~scondida and notified the master
mechanics office at A~lamogordo. The
wrecker was sent out, together with
a coach containing Doctors Kirkpat-
rick, Miller and Van Arsdell.
The train arrived in -Alamogordo
about s o'clock, with the wounded on
board.
Bridgeford is the worst injured and
will probably die.
Lonergan was buried under a mass
of coke and timbers and iron, but some
hope is expressed for him.
A Mexican coal passer was badly
injured and may die.
The head brakeman, who was Just
climbing over the tender, vas badly
br%sed, but will recover.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
DON'T BE GRUMBLER,
CHEER up, he SAYS
REV. w. A. HUNTER, OF DENVER,
TELLS PEOPLE THEY OUGHT
TO BRIGHTEN LIFE WHEN POS
SlBLE AND NOT LOOK GLOOMY

Rev. w. A. Hunter preached in the
First Avenue Presbyterian church,
Denver. on How to Make the Best of
Things" He said, in part:
1T requires neither brains nor gen
ius to look on the dark side of life.
Any novice can daub a canvass with
inky storm-blOtches, but it requires
the touch of a master to paint a rain
bow. In human experience any thank
less creature can count the clouds
and mutter curses on the storm. but
it requires Gods grace to trace the
sunlight of His love through the rain.
No one has learned how to live un-
til he has learned how to make the
best of things. There is no use de-
nying the existence of pain and sor-
row. 1t would be easy enough TO look
on the bright side if there were no
dark side. But eve though sorrow
and sickness and death be real. why
should gloomy thoughts be nursed
and cherished until life is saddened?
Many a man |hypnotizes himself into
the condition of a hy~pochrondiac.
1T pays to look prosperous and to
present a bold front to the enemy.
Man has no right to remain satisfied
with his lot without aspiring to some
thing higher and better. Time vas
when ambition vas supposed to be
foolish ard 10 be choked and the
young were restrained from aspiring
to be better than their fathers and
the Stop thrown to some people was
the bone of compensation in the fact
that God would make them rich in
the next world. The modern gospel
is that every immortal soul ought to
seek the very highest and best on
earth. A contentment devoid of as
piration is unworthy of manhood.
The darkest cloud has a silver lining.
To know how to number ones bless
ings is the spirit of the Christian OPP
timist. The meanest man is the
grumbler. In this art of meanness
the pulpit Is as great a sinner as the
pew. A thanksgiving sermon has no
right to bewail our national degrade
ton and contain a catalogue of the
glazing sins of the day. The evidences
of political corruption and of the vii
lainy of financial magnates reveal not
greater corruption than before, but
greater enterprise on the part of pub
lie officials in unearthing the frauds
anu vi buG pdil VI hCNSDdDNlS ia
turning on the searchlights.
One way of sweetening our lot in
life is to aim at adding to the bless
ings is those less fortunate. Nothing
so fits a man for carrying his own
burden as to help another carry his.
There is no way of multiplying Joy in
our wi hearts better than by sharing
it with others. All who Joy would
win must show it. Happiness was
born a twin But only when a man
has a strong grip upon the precious
doctrine of the FatherhOod of God has
his religion the pith of marrow which
make for u~nwavering joy and peace,
A recognition of the fact that all
changes are the suppression of the di.
vine will behind which is the heart of
eternal love so that all things work
together for good of them that love
God inspires man with courage to get
that best out of every trial and to
stand strong in the time of advers.
| ity "
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
Railroad Topics

tracks. The fast mail train, south
bound, stood for an hour, at the pro-
posed crossing, to prevent the work.
it was finally relieved by two freight
trains and two locomotives. This
stopped the work.
The labOrers were i'm the employ of
the I%nterurban Electric line. The two
%watchmen, who had attempted to pre-.
vent the track laying, were kidnapped,
bound and locked up by the gang of
wOrkmen before the man train arrived
and before help could reach them.
The labOrers had succeeded in laying
rails across the Burlington and Illinois
Central tracks and were about to be-
gin laying across the Wabash when
the limited train prevented.
Judge Paul McWilliams was gotten
out of bed by Illinois Central repre-
sentatives to issue an injunction pro-
hibiting the crossing of the Illinois
Central track, but before he could is
M the injunction the rails had been
laid. Later, the Interurban company
secured two |injunctions preventing
the tearing up of ITS rails from the
Illinois Central and Burlington tracks.
Soon after the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis (Big Four and
the Wabash railroads each secured in
functions %forbidding the %Interurban
company from laying rails across their
tracks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
BLACK ROCK INDIAN
~ n NEAR =

The new government school near
the pueblo of Zuni on the Zuni In
dian reservation, in Mckinley county,
is completed.
The location is ideal. 1t is situated
five miles from the village, at the
parting of two mesas and at the head
of a beautiful valley extending ten
miles to the west. Extensive irrigat-
ing works are under construction very
near the school ground, which, when
completed, will water the entire val
ley inhabited by the Zuni Indians.
The banks of the river neal the
school are very steep. and here the
dam is being built, which confines the
water in an immense lake to the
north, and in full sight of the school.
A queer rock formation, black as coal,
of probable igenous origin, is every
where in signt. and because of this, the
new school is named BLACK Rock"
The buildings, consisting of the
school house, employees quarters. laun-
dry and commissary, are built Of red
sandstone and nicely finished and
equipped with every convenience as to
heat, lighting and baths. Few schools
are more healthy and beautifully To-
Gated than Black Rock.
1t is thought that the day school
near the village of Zuni will still be
maintained, as indeed appears neces-
sary, from the number of small chill
dren in the village.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
University
@NOG@SR

The juniors were guests at a party
given Tuesday evening at the home OF
their classmate, Kenneth Head.
O
Considerable interest is being taken
in basket ball by the girls of the uni
versity. Last Thursday there we're
fourteen candidates %practicing. From
these a strong team will undoubtedly
be made up.
Preparations are being made for the
local oratorical contest, the winner of
which will represent the preparatory
department of the university in the
territorial contest to be held in this
city on December p.
Prof. Hodgin gave an address at
assembly yesterday morning on Mind
and Brains Prof. Hodgin is a close
student of psychic phenomena, INT
his talk yesterday was full of inter
est. He treated the subject from the
standpoint of psycho-physics.
The class of ,66 gave a delightful
party last Wednesday evening at the
Frat" room in Library hall Cards,
conversation and dancing were tne
dlHuStlltllS lake anu ice Cltdul
were served as refreshments. An un-
expected feature of the evening vas
the attempt Of a band of high school
and university students to make off
with the ice cream. But the attempt
was a disastrous failure, resulting in
the capture of the raiders.
D.
Prof. Angel is working hard with
the team and sees great improvement
in practice. Smith was elected cap
tain last Thursday and It is expected
that his strength and experience will
put the requisite amount of snap and
tenacity in the playing. During tee
season. games will be played with the
Albuquerque Indian school and Las
Cruces, at Traction park. The sea-
son will end on Thanksgiving day,
with a game with the A. and M. col
lege at Mesilla Park.
d
The foot ball team has played two
practice games this season, one with
the Menaul school, resulting in a tie,
and one with the high school team,
with a score of 16 to o. Both games
showed great lack of form, and siren
uous efforts have been put forth the
past week to improve the team work.
In the game this afternoon there were
several changes made in positions,
The following was the lineup:
Center, Selya; right guard, Craw-
ford; left guard, Smith; right tackle,
Wells; left tackle, Mcguire; right end,
Mayo; left end, Clancy; quarter back,
Tascher; left half back, Head; right
half back, Allen; full back, Danahy;
substitutes. Bryan, Ross and Cornish.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
Do You Want Strength?

II you want to increase your strength
you must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words. the food
that you eat must be digested, assim
Hated and appropriated by the nerves
blood and tissues before being ex
PEELED from the intestines. Kodol by
spepsia Cure adds to the physical. It
gives strength to and builds up
strength in the human system. It is
pleasant TO the taste and palatable
and the only food combination of d.
gestants that will digest the food and
enable the system to appropriate all Of
its health and strengthening quail
ties. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
ANOTHER NOVELTY IN
TEXAS RAILWAY DECISIONS,

Probably the most novel case ever
brought before a state railroad com.
mission with rate regulating power
and one believed to be without pre-,
cedent, came up in Texas recently,
The Cotton Belt refused to haul Bar
mum & Bailey's circus from one town
10 another for less than $1,000. An
offer of $500 was spurned, although it
was more than was paid to other
roads, proportionately. When the com
mission threatened to issue an emer-
gency order compelling acceptance,
the railroad surrendered.