davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Hitch in Peace Conference.

Portsmouth, N H.. Sept. "A pos
sible hitch in the peace conference has
developed in regard to the island of
Saghalien. According to the Japanese,
the understanding reached Tuesday
contemplates a mutual obligation on
the part of the two countries not to
fortify their respective possessions on
the island. At st. Petersburg, how
ever. there seems to have been an as
sumption that the agreement involved
freedom of action by Russia in this re-
spect in the north of Saghalien, with
an obligation on the part of the jap
anese not to fortify or to use for
stategic purposes the portion owned
before 1876. which is to be retroceded
in the present treaty.
1t is believed on both sides, how
ever, that the hitch. If it really exists,
as reported, will shortly be straight
ened out.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Panama Canal Meeting.

Washington. Sept. "A notable
board of distinguished engineers as
semtled here yesterday upon the re-
quest of President Roosevelt to deter
mine the relative feasibility of sea
level or lock canal in the division Of
the American continent at the Isthmus
of Panama. Constituting the consult
ing board of engineers for the canal
plan, these men. gathered from both
America and Europe. were picked from
among those foremost in their profes-
sion.
The first of the meetings at which
they will grapple with the great prob
lem began this morning.
The board may visit the isthmus be-
fore reaching n decision
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
FEvER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Did Not Disappear Until the Blood
Was Renewed by Or. WiIliams'
Pink Pills.

Typhoid fever is sometimes called ner
vous fever. During the course of tho
fever the nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when it is over they arc
left SO sensitive that the patient has to
be guarded against all excitement. In tho
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
must be paid not only to building up flesh
but also to strengthening the nerves. A
remedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most conveniens
and economical. Such remedy is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of this is the experience OF
Mr.. Charles Worth, of East Vassalboro,
Maine. He says: ~ had a severe at
tack of typhoid fever late i'll the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be-
ame difficult after the least exertion aud
there was numbness in both hands.
suffered i'll that way for fully six months.
AS l did not grow out of it, did not in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed, decided to use DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills as knew of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
"Almost as soon as l began taking
them / could see decided improvements
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks was completely well.
consider Dr. Williams Pink Pills most
valuable remedy, and am i'll the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
as / was"
When the nerves ache and trem-
BILE it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran-
teed to be free from opiates or other harm
full drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tady, n. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
ANTOINE WOOD PAROLED
WILL GO TO HUBBARD COLONY
Colorado Penitentiary to Be En-.
ployed at East Aurora, New York.


Denver, Sept. 2.-Antone Woode
was paroled by the State Board of Par
dons at its meeting yesterday after
noon. He probably will get his first
glimpse of the world Monday, as it
will take until then for the papers to
reach the governor and be returned to
the warden. The paroles always con-
tain agreements which the prisoner
signs. They are then approved and
signed by the governor.
There is restriction in Woode's
parole because it is stipulated that he
is to be delivered to Ebert Hubbard
by Warden Cleghorn in person. In
taking this precaution, the board is
trying to prevent the young man fall
ing into the hands of undesirable per
sons, who might want to exhibit him
or otherwise take advantage Of him.
Mr.. Hubbard has said that he will take
him and provide him with work at
his East Aurora colony, and believing
that the remaining months that the
young man has charged against him,
will serve to work no more reform in
him, the members of the board de-
cided that Mr.. Hubbard shall be al
lowed to see what he can do.
All members of the board of par
dons were present at the meeting yes
terday afternoon, with the exception
Of Ralph Smith, who for a long time
held out against pardoning Woode.
Governor Mcdonald said that the
board unanimously agreed to recon-
mend the parole and that he will sign
it. Letters were shown the board, in
which Hubbard agreed to take charge
of Woode and put him to work. They
were also assured that the cost of send
ing him there will be met.
Antoine Woode's case is one of the
strangest in the annals of crime. In
1893, when only eleven years of age,
he left his home one morning with a
shotgun to hunt rabbits. He met Jo-
seph Smith, a business man of Denver.
and they walked together. Smith hap
pened to show his fine gold watch and
the boy coveted it. Slipping behind
his victim. he shot him through the
back. Taking the watch, the boy went
to his home and hid it, but when the
body was found, he was suspected of
the crime and confessed it.
1t was not legal to hang a child of
that age, and there was no reformatory
at that time, while of course it gas
impossible to turn child with such
tendencies among the children at the
industrial school, so the authorities
were puzzled what to do with him.
There appeared nothing to do but to
put him in the state prison. He was
sentenced for twenty-five years, and
counting off time for good conduct, he
has served all of the term but eighteen
months.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
LoveIand's Free Corn Roast.

Is promised from Denver this year at
the annual corn roast celebration at
Loveland September 7th, at which all
comers are guaranteed not only plenty
of Loveland's famous roast corn. but u
square meal of other viands, including
coffee, buns, sandwiches and fruit.
> Besides the corn roast, the Loveland
Park and Driving Association will hold
Its annual corn roast meet at the same
time. The races will start on Corn
Roast Day and will continue on Sep
tember Sth and 9th. Forty-five OF the
best horses in the state are entered.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
woa,d Punish ouantreII Raiders.

Lawrence, Kans.. Sept. There is
n movement here growing out Of the
annual reunion Of Quantrell raid sur
vivors in Independence, Missouri, and
their inflammatory utterances. to have
the men who were indicted for the raid
brought here for trial. November IS.
1868. the grand jury returned twenty
three indictments against the raiders
for murder in the first degree.
Under the law these indictments do
not outlaw, and now many citizens Of
Lawrence want them revived. They
want to put the question up to Cover
nor Folk whether or not he will send
the men back for trial.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
pepew Pays Equitable.

New York, Sept. 1.-Announcemen
was made to-day by the officers Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society that
the Indebtedness to the society Of the
Depew Improvement Company was
paid this afternoon. the principal and
interest amounting to $293.S50.s2.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
DENVER MARKETS

The market here last week was well
supplied with d good class of cattle
and the trading had good tone. The
demand was good for anything show
ing good quality and as most of the
offerings graded up pretty well there
was good movement all week. The
supply of beef steers was much bet
ter than the preceding week and the
quality was also better. Some choice
North Park steers sold early at $4.25
and others about the middle of the
week at $4.10. Other steers on sale
during the week sold largely at SO 600
1915. Best cows sold up to $3.15 but
they were fine and most of the sales
ranged from $2.35 to $3.50. The sup
ply of cows was fair and the demand
good for the good kinds. Common
stuff continues about as dull as ever
and attracts very little attention from
buyers. Prices on all beef cattle are
called steady to strong as compared
with week ago.
Feeders and stockers have been
coming in larger numbers during the
last week. Buyers have also been
more in evidence and the movement
has been active. Some choice 1,150-
pound steers sold up to $4.10, including
freight to the Missouri river. These
were Of very good quality, however,
and most of the business was done
around $3.00Qs3.25 with right good
steers up to $3.50. A good demand
for feeders is expected here this week
on account of the low rates prevailing
to Denver from the East The de-
mand is best for the heavy steers of
good quality and prices on these are
a little stronger than a week ago.
Other steers are about steady.
Hog receipts were fair but not
heavy. Prices have been going down
by jumps during the last few days and
tops at $3.50 on Saturday were about
ooc lower than quotations Of a week
ago. The demand is good.
The sheep market has been quiet
and no change in conditions from a
week ago. The demand was very
good and all offerings sold here at
steady prices. Feeders continue scarce
and very few coming this way.
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts
year to date .17S, ,C92
Same period last year no. ,73G
Increase. 1856
The following quotations represent
TIC idu5e VI pIlceS pdlu On tnlS mdr-
ket:
Beef steers, hayfed-grass,
good to choice .S3.75.@425
Beef steers, hayfed-grass,
fair 20 good ......... 3.0OQ3.75
Beef steers, hayfed-grass,
common to fair. . 2.50@2.OO
Cows and heifers, hayfed-
grass, good to choice -. 2.75@3.15
Cows and heifers, hayfed-
grass. fair to good ...... 2.30@2.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed-
grass, common to fair -. 17562.25
Gamers. ............... 1.00@2 90
Calves, veal, good to choice 4.OO@4.5O
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.00@4 400
Bulls, stays, etc. ....... 1.50Q3.OO
Feeders, F. P. r., good to
choice. .............. 3.0O@3.50
Feeders, F. +. R., common to
medium. .......... 2.5O@3. 90
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice. ............... 1.75Q3.25
Stockers, F. P. R., common
to medium. .......... 2.25q2.70
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Sheep.
Comparative Receipts
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
N.12. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, soc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, new,
white. $1.10; mixed, $1.0S; in sack, Col
orado, white, $1.10. Corn, in bulk,
CSC. Corn chop. sacked. $1.O5. Bran,
Colorado, per 100 lbs, S5c.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Same period last year. .111,O
Increase. 29,S0S
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .$5.60@5.75
Light and mixed pacekrs. 5.7545.S5
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Dealers say that as soon as a Gus.
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm.
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold OF
boiled.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s1O.00@11.OO: sec
$1,000; timothy and clover, s11.OO:
alfalfa, prime, $7.00@7.50; straw,
$3.50; South Park wire grass, $500.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Muggins-"Do you talnk women will
ever succeed in .politics?" Buggins-
Certainly not. They would never buy
pricing them"
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

Johnny, l thought l told you not to
60 outside the gate" "Yes'm, but you
said could play dog, and had to run
an bark at wagon"
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market. firm. ....... Il
creamerles, extra. Colo. 21@ 20
Creamerles. extra. eastern 2f@ 23
Creametles. firsts, Colorado
and eastern ............ 1s@ 20
Process and renovated
goods. lb .............. ITO 10
Dairy. choice. lb .......... 16
Dairy. medium grade ..... "A
Packing stock, fresh ...... Is
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
Egos.

Eggs. fresh. loss of. .$57006.0o
Eggs. fresh. case count .... 45005.O0
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07

A handsome woman with an ugly
husband is all right. but a handsome
husband with an ugly wife is a COM
II trouble
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
TEA
TEA
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
DO you make it right

In every package of schilllng's Best Tea IL q
booklet; How to Make Good Tea.
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-07
HAVE YOU COWS?

II you have cream to separate q good
Cream Separator is the most profitable in
vestment you can possibly make. Delay
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
FOR SALE

\. L. Wallaee's portable
Steam Barley Roller, first class
and up-to-date in every particu-
lar IS offered for sale, either with
or without 5 h. 2. gasoline en-
CINE and truck. This machine
does good work, but owing TO my
i'll health, it Is offered for sale.
Fer further particulars inquire
at the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Rams For Sale.

One hundred Rambouillet lambs,
dropped March, 1868, Sire Utah Jim
No. 1907, and VS.. Hansen No. 1924.
Registered in the American Ram
bouillet sheep Breeders Association
Milford Center, Ohio. Fifteen regis
tered Cots Woudls imported from
Canada. 100 Cots Merinos one year
old; ID Merinos. common.
For further particulars apply to
FRITZ ELGES,
Breeder of Registered Short Horn
Cattle, Rambouilllet sheep and Poland
China Swine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
~----=---a=--=----- --F----------~-----~-----
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Charlie Bedeli Choked TO Death in "a
Picket Fence at Britton March 3.

Last Friday morning the town OF
Britton was startled by the sad news
that little Charlie Bedell was found
hung in their own yard picket fence.
II appears that the little fellow had
been in the habit of getting through a.
mole in the fence and running away and
his mother nailed board across the
hole and Charlie stood on brace below
the hole and stuck his head through,
and it is supposed that his little feet
slipped off and he was choked to death.
before he was noticed. This is very
sad affair as he was bright little fell
low and the only boy in the family
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bedell have the sympa
thy of the eutire community in their
darkest hour Of despair
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
ROOSEvELT'S LEADERSHIP
Qua lities That Attract Boldness
And Practical Wisdom That
Controls in Large Affairs.

He comes again into the chief
tainship with the courage of conf
dence in his own intellectual and
moral perceptions, and of emphatic
approval by his fellow countrymen.
The lights he has steered by hitherto
may still be watched and followed.
The love for fair and honest things
which has animated him may still
be trusted to impeal him along the
ways of safety and of peace. Most
men like to be led and need to be
led. They have an instinct of
loyalty SO strong that often it will
try to satisfy itself by following
bad leader rather than to have no
leadership. The quality that attracts
them in boldness controlled by
practical wisdom in directing large
affairs, The presidents Office has
been held by some feeble folk, who,
themselves needed to be led; and
also be bold men. who had audacity
without wisdom, or, perhaps,
thoroughly sound principles. These
persons are remembered with com
passion or with indignation as the
creatures of political chance, or as
representatives of the tendensy of
party conventions to make insists.
But this latest president, fully tried
before he was nominated, possesses
all the qualities of a great leader,
who is brave with the confidence of
his love for justice, and strong with
the conviction that, for nation as
for an individual, the way of security
lies. along the lines of close adher-
ence to the requirements of right
.eousness. This is the way the mass
of the people want to 90, and they
chose him for deliberate purpose
to follow him with loyalty and effec-
ton. They preceive him to be a
perfectly honest and sincerely relig-
ious man But, unlike some other
public men who are honest and
deyout, he is great enough to be
able to apply his theories of religion
and morality in political as well as
in personal and private life. Not
only does he hate a wrong thing;
but when it comes within his reach,
he strikes at it, absolutely without
regard for consequences for himself
or his party. Philadelphia North
American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
RELIC OF PIONEER DAYS.
Movement on Foot to Preserve an Old
Indian Church.

The effort TO raise funds by pubic
subscription the purpose of purchas-
ing and old Indian church building
situated in Stockholm township in
Grant county, so it can be preserved as
a relic of pioneer days in that part of
the state, is meeting with much
encouragement. The structure is of
the greatest historic interest. 1t is
proposed to purchase the ground which
the building occupies and present both
to the county so that it may be pre-
served for all time The property at
present belongs to the Scandinavian
Christian church society which will
sell it for reasonable sum. The effort
to purchase the property that it may
be preserved is due to the fact that the
church society contemplated tearing
down the old church this spring and
utilizing the timbers and logs in the
construction of new church edifce
which the society has determined upon
erecting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
HAS ENACTED 1871 LAWS.
Governor Had 10 to Consider After
LEGISLATURE Closed.

The legislative session when it closed
had enacted lSl laws and four constitu
tional amendments, giving it 1876 chap
tiers The laws of the session two years.
ago went to chapter 1926 OF the total
number OF laws passed ITO were left Ola
Governor Elrod's desk for his consider
alton after the adjournment of the
session. Most of these are yet to be
considered and most if not all of them
will receive executive approval within
the present week.
The constitutional amendments will
be presented to the people at che next
general election and which are for a
special tax levy to put the state Irvine
plant into operation; authorizing the
Legislature to provide educational quail
ifications for county superintendents of
schools; providing for the organization,
of drainage districts, aud the organiza-.
ton of municipal courts in cities
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
GET READY FOR STATE SALE.
South Dakota Appraisers At Work On
Land For Sale This Spring.

The state appraisement board has
been at work the past week on appraise-
ment of lands which will be offered for
sale this spring, the sales to begin on
March l4th in Union county aud finish.
ing March 30th in Kingsbury county
Last week the appraisements were
made in Union, Lincoln, Turner, Yank
tom and Moody counties. The rate in
Union county was fixed at $50 per acre
Lincoln, $40 to $45 an acre; Turner, $50
to as per acre; Yankton, $s5 to as an
acre, and in Moody county go to $40 an
acre. These prices are she mi nimum
Ut which the lands can be sold.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
A SAD DEATH.
Lamp is Upset And Spills Oil Downs
ChiIds Back, oil Catches Fire.

Some three weeks ago the little six
year daughter of Martin Galenski who
resides some SIX miles south of Sisseton
was the victim of an accident which
cost her painful death.
During the evening when the children,
were preparing for bed from some cause
a lighted lamp was overturned, which,
broke splitting the oil down the back of
the little girl. The oil Immediately
caught fire and before the flames could
be extinguished the child was horribly
and fatally burned and III few days
she died.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
GIGANTIC PLAN.
Milwaukee Preparing to Extend Line
West of Eyarts.

Fresh proof of the intention of the.
@. NJ. & ST p railroad to extend its
line west to the Pacific coast by way
of Evarts, says the Aberdeen News, is
given by the fact that Engineer Raime
of the road, with seven assistants, went
to Evarts to survey west of that city
directly across the Missouri river. This
announcement is made on good author
ity and is considered Trustworthy.
There is little doubt now but that,
the direct route from Chicago and the,
Pacific coast will be through Minne-
apolis, Aberdeen and Evarts. 1t iss
considered fact that the Milwaukee,
will build from Chamberlain west, but;
this will only be spur line and will
connect with the trunk line near the,
Tongue river in Montana.
This plan has been in the minds of,
the railroad magnates since 1892 and
steps will now be taken toward COM
pleting these plans. What has given
fresh impetus to the project is thought
to be the fact that the Great Northern
il extending from Yankton across the
river. j.. Hill is said TO have promised
to build that line IL he won heNorthern
Securities battle. A wire message from
Evarts confirms the report that tho
surveyors Are at work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
Presentation Horse and
Riding Outfit to Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jr,
Who Extends an
Invitation to
Visit the
Mansion.
TOO PROUD TO SHGW IN GOTHAM.
Make no Capital Out of Presi
dents Friendship-CaptaIn
BulIock's Party Goes to
New York But Not to
Give Exhibitions.

Capt. Bullock's "ride on this
range" by going to the White House
in body, by special invitation, and
and visiting for an hour in western
style.
In the party were Bud Driscoll,
Ed. Cessna, Ed. Leppla and Jesse
Driscoll, who owned ranches along
the Little Missouri adjoining the
property owned by Mr.. Roosevelt
when he was raising cattle near
Medora, n. d., in 1888 and 1884,
and the president thoroughly enjoyed
talking over old times with them.
1t was hard to tell whether the pre-
sident or the cowboys derived the
most pleasure from the visit.
The reception tonight resulted
from the presentation to young
Theodore by the cowpunchers of one
of their finest horses and complete
riding outfit consisting of saddle,
bride, chaps and slicker. While
Theodore
Was With the Cowboys
at the ball park Tuesday afternoon
he took a fancy to a gray horse
belonging to Geo. Fuller, of Dead.
wood. When the cowpunchers heard
of it they Clipped in" and bought
the horse and outfit and gave them
to the boy after the show at the bal
grounds.
Capt. Bullock made the presen-
tation speech. Ted" he said. !
take great pleasure in presenting to
y on, on behalf of the cowboys, this
outfit as slight expression OF the
great regard we entertain for your
father and the affection we have for
you. We highly appreciate ouI
reception at the White House and
are deeply sensible to the honor
paid us. Our trip to this distant
range has been delightful expert
ence, ever to be remembered with
gratitude and pride. We sincerely
hope you will take the same pleasure
in the ownership OF the outfit that
we do in presenting it," The pre-
sentation was complete surprise to
young Theodore.
Theodore Makes a Speech.
IL am so much surprised that ]
hardly know what to say" he
replied. 81 feel as though | am one
of you. Father has talked so much
about you that was acquainted
with you before you came. visited
with Capt. Bullock year ago last
summer and was right at home on
the range, so altogether | feel like
a western boy. ! would like to
invite you all to come up and see us
this evening""
AS soon as the president learned
of the incident he approved of the
invitation and it was extended for
mally.
Young Theodore at once pulled
on his chaps, mounted his horse and
and galloped to the White House to
show his present to his father.
The president was busy at the