davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE ETERNAL NOW

All Of good the past hath had
Remains to make our own time glad,
Our common daily life divine,
And every land a Palestine.
We lack but open eye and ear
To find the ortent's mArvels here.
The, still small voice in autumn's hush,
Yon maple wood the burning bush.
Henceforth my heart shall sigh no more
For olden time and holter shore:
Gods love and blessing. then and there,
And now, and here. and everywhere.
j. G. Whittier
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE OHIO LID AS AN ISSUE
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star, ~.
Another reason for Governor Herrick's
defeat in Ohio is reported to have been
the Sunday closing issue. In certain dis
tricts, it is said, Mr.. Herrick warned the
people that his opponent would enforce
the Sunday closing laws if elected, and
Mr.. Pattison accepted his challenge and
declared that he did not want the votes
of lawbreakers. This seems to have
been subsidiary issue in the Ohio can
yass. but It evidently had it's effect. The
present is mighty poor time for any
American candidate to appeal to the peo-
pie on the ground Of a promise OF non
enforcement of law. T.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A LUTHERAN CHORAL SOCIETY

Mex Friday evening, the Choral So
eeiety of Our .savior's Lutheran church,
street S, will give the first concert in
their concert and lecture course at the
church. The program will be varied,
including choruses by the society, which
numbers 100 members, male chorus
of 25 voices, and solos by Adolf Olsen,
violinist; Heinrich Gunnerson, organist,
and the regular quartet composed of
Mrs. j. L. Hjort, soprano; Miss Mar
garet Kvittum, contralto; J. L. Hjort,
tenor, and Joseph Kvittum, barytone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
PARK AVENUES MUSIC.

The music at the Park Avenue Congre-
eational church today, under the direc-
ton of Professor Sydney H. Morse and
Miss Elvina Chenevert, organ1st, will be
as follows:
Organ Prelude de-,'Gondellied" ........... .Merkel
Tenor solo-"There is Green Hill Far Away
z'S-.!5 Gounod
-:.'r'y.a Mr. Morse
Organ Postlude-tMarche Solemelle''. .Mailly
Evening
Organ Prelude-''Nun's Prayer" ..Lefebure- Wely
Tenor Solo-'Lord, I'm Coming Home .....
kirkpatrick
Mr.. Morse.
Organ Postlude-March. .=
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Each of the 100000 soldiers who took
part in the recent maneuvers near Ber-
lin has. received IL cents from the en-
peror's private purse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

M. Lepine, chief of the Paris police
has organized squadron Of ITO police
mounted on motor bicycles, for the con.
troll Of motor cars. - -.r 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LORD OF ALL>LlFE

Lord Of all life. below, above,
Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love,
Before thy ever-blazing throne
We ask no 1uster Of our own. -
Grant us thy truth to make us free, -.
And kindling hearts that burn for thee,
Till all thy living affairs claim 80
One holy light, one heavenly fame!
| Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AT HENNEPIN AVENUE M. e.

= TOday's music at the 7Hennepln Ave
nue. M E. church is as follows: %1*'
Orean-Nocturne in A fat. .Ferrata
Anthem Woods West
Offertory, anthem-'The Lord is My Shepherd
-, s.-s.:o.-. ..g .:--.efrT ...- Schubert
Organ-Postlude in G.. G..................Vol Volckmar
Evening
Organ-Andante in fat. ............ Hollins
Anthem-"Crossing the War; ....:........ Jones
Offertory, solo and quartet-"The Day Is
Ended (solo, Miss Pearce) .......... Bartlett
Organ-Fan Fare. .Faulkes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

z Treasurer Shaw to Speak.
William Shaw, treasurer Of the
Worlds Union Christian En3eavor So
ciety, will speak in Minneapolis on Dec.
under the auspices Of the Minneapolis
Christian Endeavor union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Abbotsford, Sir Walter Scott IS old
home, - -s-iA.1 hv 1000 people last
year
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

At a dog show to be held in the Crystal
aap.,Iace near London, Oct. 10 to II, the
prizes will amount to s34,5O0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A Sermon for Today
sTmmorta,1itv's Grown.
HENRY f. COPE

''Henceforth there is laid up for me crown
of righteousness. which the Lord, the righteous
judge, shall give me at that day; and not 20 me
ing I'll Tim iy.. S, 5..- - ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12

En- Ia caIcel de Denver; Colorado
ingreso ell otro dia Ia senora Edith
Simmons, dc cuya historic vamos d
narrar el dltimo capitulo por creerlo
ediiicante
Tn I'll Joseph Wells, de Nebraska
hombre de 45 aIos, Ia vio en- Denver
y 81 prend0 dc ella. Tampoco ella
le era Indifference Wells, pero ,ay es
taba va casada con un infamc de
quicn NJ podia librarse porque el di-
vorc!o era articulo nuy caro-.
FL dinero era 10 de menos para
Wells quien malvendio una hermosa
hacienda en- $4,000. Esio pasaba en-
Nebra> ka, Estado rayano de Colorado.
La senana pasada desaparecieron los
6ltimos 50 1000 de Wells, como tam
oien Ia seIiora Simmons.
Las peSquisas de Wells resultaron
en- hallarla en Dcnver donde su ma
rdo acababa de poner saStreris y
comprar un automovil con ell dinero
del primo"
Ia >irena del case tiene g afIos y
procede de Georgia Sus aventuras
renontan 4 doce amos y tiene va va
rjcs divorc.os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12
ma-.la imacen ae 81 aa.ncll,a

ma~la imsgen &c 81 sAucliia
e dNcfn1N lsal0 Sesgt4E. uniNo
mt Quv lUVo solsiauo triugio
4snase sus hfasp umeo
s>a Ga .&auic \ iabia Que .1
do - = Alof \ cohiio sus sGenos
IS 3e,smrsro ; late
!. IN cen,hfo baio - art sC'la b.
.ln.. q ia ltr+l acion a. lo> rs, a.,
.Aoaa'tt.> uar uencn asui men.
d ~ pAlpai.o, * salc.s,o. en-
~ die ae tantas hermosufas
ira> tau ftfa>. guc no .a> ha
niefa podiio ca.cntar ~ ira
lion habra cue encender nu
chas lunilnaria> quemsr uno "a
uno muchos Cirios de los cue sc
enNien leE durante las tDimen
ias. de los que aconpanan a To-
muerto> EN- su ataud. lie los que
arden ChIspnrroteantes en la
TX esia campesinas delantc del
altar de las animas para enc n
trar 4 81 tulgor un corazon que
nos tuera lropicio. unos brazos
abiertos como los de la amante
abuelita, una frente sincera &c
uas de cuyos pliegues IN Cese
bro albeIgara terauras. grande-
zas Y pensamientos deslnteresa
dos V puros.
Olgamos los valses desde le-
jos. NO es desde lejos como
nos encanta el rumor de la fuen-
te, que modula su monotonia
entire brenas. V ell de la holarasca
del monte, que entona en- Ia no
che su salmO nupCial' "Loin du
bal Sc llama una composition
melanC0llca que pareCe traer en-
>us melodias Cousuelos ignOtos.
Y hay muchas magnihcenCias V
muchas grandezas que solo con
servan su grandiosidad oida y
entrevista asl de lejos. muy de
lejos.
Antoni0 Z0za1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12
. Dcsde Manila

Manila, g de mario. o.-Comu-
nica el general Allen CONAN
dante mlhtar de Samar, que la
revuelta de los pulajanes esta
praCtlCamente dOmlnada en-
dquella isla, y que, en cOnse
cuenCla Sc retlrara de ALI la ma
v0r parte de la tropa regular
RI comandante general de Fiji
plnaS, general Corbin. eSta en-
Cal6ayog, S1mar, Conferen>1an
DO con ei general Allen aGerca
de las med(das CUE sera menes-
ter aduptar para 10 suCe>lvo.
Manila. IS de Marco Una
cuadrllla de presidiariOs, de las
muchas puestas de tempo a IL
techa por ei gobierno 4 trabajar
cn carrcterao trat0 de lrSe al
monte y cuarenta de los presOs
Sc metleron en- la espesura. La
escuadra de rurales que les Gus
todlaba les hizo fuego, matando
a dos G hiriendo q variOs Seis
de los fugitivos fueron presos
ensegulda Y veinte 10 fueron
mas tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12
Las candelillas.

:f'ssss 1nN Cnt. c,. wages =, Urlcs Ac
vaist- NtHs eeft6a..Ul
minu ee f. N>.sI
nmcssf3s Nfa : .i lseg ~las ae,
Nfsp. f'ncN ec ise snriu isa. he>
ias con suc.3a secedad que ia
man = sita pnr ani nnom esia.
Ifu.uta gmbetlg~,f "a C>iA>Hou
meno> rientc y p.advsa Del ano
Todas las LuisaS \ 6,brlelas Dc
las no, - de iol.etnes - nos
apareN IA en Suenos Como Son
eSas neStaS a que, aSaSo. lamas
asist,remos' Nos puma Il dc>eo
de Contemplarlss. de bauaTnos
en- su ambiente impreguado de
esenc'as de deparur con suS
prota GOnistas encupeta los de
gustsr las iniusiones que laca
yos ie blGsonada hbrea habrdn
de seTvlr en- aumednles V clnSe+
ladaS taZas dc oro. Nos atrae 10
desConocido V es SECURE que no
hay III uJer que una vez en- su
vida. no haya esperado eli las
sombras de su habitaci0n ds
soltera a hada que ha de calzar
en- sus pies diminutos de duende
los Zapatltos de CrIstai.
La mlsma nina que, entrente
del palaclo. plde limosna a los
transeunteS, con su debll Cabeza
enmaranada su falda hara-
pienta de Gractel, Sc ha dor
mido sentada en- ell batiepte
del portal. con la frente apo
yada en- las manos, para sonar
con suntuOsos equipos Y adere
zOS, con principeS adOrables, de
peChera almldonada V tersa. que
Ia 1nvltan a un walls CadenCioso v
romantlCO. Ono de ellos, de ojos
obscurOs Y sonad0re2, de negros
y retorcidoS mosta> hos, oprlme
su cintura y la: arrastra en- el
vertigo del compass Y de la ca
dencla. dejando en- la alfombra
una huelia de torbellino dantes.
CO,-Sen0rita-la dice al termi-
mar con Voz temDlorOsa, ijurad
me que no bailareis asi con hom-
bre alguno! Es la suplica muda
de " erther i Carlota, y ella
lie escucha rubOTizada, mlentras
su seno Sc levanta a Impulses de
la agitaCi6n y el deseO.
Y bien: lpara que' Mas vac
que duerma la mendiga y que
suene con mund,s en que son
las dichas Y los homD,es mejo-
res. Reina del salon, 10 tardarla
en- sentlr la pena que agosta: el
desencanto E5as festas que
desde leJos nos alu lnau. son
frias, ceremOniO5as hostlles 4
las almas lng6nuaS.
En- elias el calculo destierra
el amor, la etiqueta la einCerl
dad. En- ma, dc una busque al
Suna VSZ los mas dpdTLdQOS eS-
COndrJos para sustraerme a un
am biente de do5lez Y talsia. Y.
mas de una vez hubiera baladoI
gustoso al umbrll a despertar a
la nina enferma Y miserable,
que sonaba a la luz de las estre
las. para deCirle.-Desplerta,
cOraz0n lnOCeute. Crlsallda de-
mujer bondadosA Y sufrida, "
haZme un hueco d tn ladO.
Y me huDleTa evltadO las con.
versaClOnes 1nsulsaS. las inter
minables hOrds hgronianaS del
soledad en- la muchedum bre, el
enOJo de una converse Cl0n fri
VIOLA Ell las MT ujeres, grosera en-
los hombres, hasta e punto de
hacer Uuena por el cOntraste la
de los lacayOs en- la anlesala.
Budersen ha descr to la tier
Ma historia dc ura lniantil ven
deiora de l0sforO> ga resguar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12
S. F. L.ORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISIh
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Estados Unidcs, de Europa y de la
ISla.
Corredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancias en- general.
Tieue catalogos, y muestras de in
hnitad de srticulos y Sc encarga dc
I do pedido los Estados Unidos y &
Europa.
Recibe 4 dep6sito cafe, azdcar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
veAderse en- plaza enbarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc le envien y trasmite la me jor oferta
6 Ia acepta cuando para clio - lie
autoriGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-12

Budersen ha descr to la tier
Ma historia dc ura lniantil ven
deiora de losforo> ga resguar
dada de Ia nleve junto d un UNI
bral, echada sooIe la cabecita
demacrada, la fl a harapienta
transida de fro. r1ed 0 cubierta
por la nieve, va quenando una
a una su> ceIiIlas ha>,a quedar
muerta de ham re Y de frio. Va
hacienda arder suo andelillas
una tras otra tPa Il Calentarse
q la deoi llama No, sino para
ouscar Ell Ell d >lunbramiento
algo de ide Ii ad Y asi muere,
miranda en- el corazon de la la
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03

Read the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
Hardware Go. versus school dis trict No. "A, debt; judgment for $347.0 02 by default.
THE LEGISLATURE

The senate has outdone the house in it's disregard of the gov- ernor's veto, passing three bills which had been returned unsign- ed. Two of these were local measures. affecting Monroe and Clark counties only, and they were repassed without a dissent ing vote. The bill to employ a clerk at a salary of 5000 per year and a stenographer at $1, ,O0O salary for additional office force in the att rney generals depart ment was also readopted, but not without a fight. The governor had a champion in Senator liar |dy, who contended that with a $5, 900 appropriation for the pros ecution of the antitrust law coming to that department, there was llo necessity for this extra help. The vote was 19 to II. Senator Harrison of this district voted for, and Hinkle of Inde- pendence against, the bill.
 Discussion characterized the morning sessions of the house and senate Thursday. The Hough-Sessions contest was aired in the lower body, and when re- cess was taken at noon no decis- ion had been reached. It was the Gray fellow servant bill that held the attention of the senate. Amendments came plentiful and the vote upon them all failed to show just what would be the fi- nal disposition eof the matter. Senator Amis led the fight against the measure. He de- clared that the passage of the bill would mean that price was to be set upon carelessness of employees of railroads. But it was not against the bill in it's en- tirety that Senator Amis aimed his remarks. He spoke for an amendment to exempt all rail- roads that were used only for hauling logs. Mental anguish" was stricken from the bill by Senator Simpson.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
BREAKING BOTTLES
 OF SEIZED GOODS. Jonesboro Officers Destroy Con. fscated Liquors Secured
 From Tigers.

Jonesboro, Feb. 2. Since pro- hibition became effective here on January l the officers have seized a quantity of beer and whiskey, which was being held for clan- destine sale contrary to law.
 As the law directs the public destruction of contraband intoxi- eating liquors in prohibition ter ritory, the officers gave notice that they would destroy the seized liquors Tuesday afternoon.
 A good sized crowd gathered and saw the laws representa- tives smash seven cases of beer and fifteen cases of whiskey, breaking each bottle so that the contents ran out on the ground. The scene was at the front gate of the county jail.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
LOOKS LIKE
 ROCK ISLAND.

Harrison, Feb. 2.-Chief En- gineer s. w. Lee of the St. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad commenced a survey this week from Beaver, Ark, northwest in the direction of Cassville, Mo. It is supposed that it is the in- tention of the company to change the line so as to avoid the heavy grade between Eureka Springs and Seligman, Mo.
 There is strong belief here that the road may go into the hands of the Rock Island. and will probably be extended to Ne osho, Mo-, a point on the Kan sas City Southern. It is believed by some persons that it will then be extended southeast to Searcy, thus giving the Rock Island a road through to Memphis.
 The people of this county
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
PRISONER KILLS
 MOB'S LEADER.
Negro Prisoner Seized Revolver Carried By Leader of Mob of His Own Race and
 Killed Him.

Osceola, Feb. "A negro named M. Conley has been brought here from Barfeld and lodged in jail after narrowly es- caping death at the hands of a mob composed of negroes, but oI.ly after he killed the mob's leader.
 Conley on last Friday beat one of his children so cruelty that the child died. This incensed the negroes of the neighborhood, who formed a mob and started out to lynch Conley. Meanwhile the offending negro was under arrest and two officers had start ed with him for Osceola.
 Conley and the two officers were overtaken by the mob a few miles from Barfeld and the prisoner was seized by the aven- gers. He was prostrated by a blow and one of the mob, pistol in hand, was bending over him to adjust the rope about his neck. It happened to be the mob's leader. Quick as a flash Conley grabbed the pistol from the over confident leaders hand and shot the mob's black chief dead. A panic ensued and in the con- fusion Conley started on brisk run for liberty. Some of the mob recovered and pursued the fleeing negro, who, hard pressed, opened fire again with the pistol he had seized. Another one of the negro mob dropped to the ground wounded, but not fatally. No further attempt was made by the mob to capture Conley and he went to Cottonwood Point and surrendered.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
RIVALRY OVER LOCA-
 TON OF A COLLEGE.
Presbyterians to Establish Syn odical Female School and
 Seven Towns Want It.

In a few weeks the committee of Presbyterians representing the synod of Arkansas will meet in Little Rock to receive proposi- tions touching the location of the synodical female college, provis- ion for which was made at the last synod in Warren. Rev. H.. M. Perkins of Stamps is chair man of the committee.
 Keen rivalry appears to exist among the cities and towns that are applicants tor the college and the new institution, which promises to be one of the leading educational institutions in Ar kansas, will profit by the compe- tition.
 Little Rock, Hot Springs, Nal vern, Philadelphia, Mena, Eure- ka Springs and NJonesboro are the candidates for the college, and there are many propositions of bonuses, building sites, etc., from the various applicants, but the committee when it meets will decide as to which is the better offer.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He is Consti- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise tt Which He or She May be Exposed
 is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove constl- patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in a more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves healthfu1 influence behind 1t. Prickly Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to perma- nent1y cure the habit.
 Accept 10 substitute. Insist having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure s in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere, Price Sl.OO.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business.
 Apply at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secured for S450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03

would much prefer to see it con- nected with Little Rock, as they are very anxious to have direct connection with the capital city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03

For fine letter and monogram engraving go to the Palace Jew elry Store.a, 34b7t
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-03
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
 FOR NEWT ALLWHITE.
Younger Allwhite Asks Mercy of Court for His Crime and is Given Twenty-One Years
 in the Penitentiary.


 The court room was cleared of witnesses Thursday morning and the case of Newton Allwhite, in- dicted for murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Mrs. Ame- lia Mauldin last Christmas morn- ing, was taken up. The older members of the local bar had drawn lots to determine who should defend the young man, as he had no means to employ counsel. The task fell to G. A. Hillhouse.
 The states attorney agreed to let the defendant plead guilty to murder in the second degree and the prisoner so pleaded, throwing himself upon the mercy of Judge Fulkerson, and was given twenty-one years in the penitentiary.
 Sheriff Simmons immediately made his preparations to carry the prisoner to the pen;tentiary at Little Rock, expecting to leave on No. 3 Friday afternoon with Gene Parker, Wm. Jackson, Cora Stradley and the boy, for whose joint crime the mob had exacted the life penalty of the father.
 OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
 In the case of the state versus s. M. Bains, for murder in the second degree, continuance was made necessary, owing to kthe absence of the following wit nesses for the state: Dr. o. E. Puckett, N W. Ladd, J. J. Met calf, A. L. Covescassir, for whom attachments Wepatt issued. The cause was set for the fourth day of the next term.
 There were only, two jury cases tried Thursday afternoon, one resulting in a conviction, the other in acquittal. Barney Yan- del, a negro, was tried for gam ing and came clear. Dan Brown, \ also a negro, was convicted of carrying a revolver and fined $5O.
 Both court and grand jury ad- journed Friday noon until Mon- day.
 The case of Chester Flenall, indicted for murder in first de- gree, has been set for the third Monday of this term, and the court has appointed R. B. Jeffery ito defend Frank Carr.
 NCIvIL DOCKET RECORD.
 J. E..elHFilmans ct al versus J. M. Jones ct all, Judgment to be prepared.
 Louis N. Burley ct al versus R. w. Anderson ct al, appeal dis missed.
 RsL. Hurley versus St. L., l. M. 6 s. Ky. Co, Judgment for plaiMiff for sS6.
 Thomas Sanders ct al versus Samuel Hindman, damages; con- & tinued.
 \ Valley Button Go. versus Fair banks, Morse & Co. and Newport Grocer Company as garnishee, garnishment; judgment for $131.
 State versus J. E. Doherty 6 Co.,, continued by state.
 Wolff -Goldmap Mere. Co. ver- sus J. c. Colbert & Co.,, debt; judgment for the. plaintiff for S1O7. 7.5O. Order of sale issued.
 R. w. Randy, receiver, versus B. F. Simmons, debt; judgment by default for $1, ,500.46.
 First National Bank versus A. c. Collier, T. J. Jennings, Ben Simmons, L. A. Massey, M. F. I Hardin and J. U. Ard, damages; judgment by default for $168. 50 and interest.
 r,1 A..l:x C1o+1.~C Co ~xo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-29
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair To-day, warmer Tomorrow.
FIRST COLD SNAP OF SEASON
Much Lower Temperature and More
Snow to the Northwest Than
in Omaha.

The first real cold snap OF the season put
IN It's appearance yesterday afternoon. as
predicted by the weather bureau. The
thermometer commenced dropping rapidly
about O'Clock and by il had fallen 10 de-
srecs and is still on the descending scale.
AT a. m. this morning It was above by
the thermometer on the street In Omaha
and the eastern part OF the state there
was only slight snow furries, but further
west the fall was heavy and the tempera-
ture much lower than in Omaha.
In the northwestern part of the state the
indications were for zero weather by morn
ing. The fall up to the present has been
so exceptionally favorable and stockmen
are so well provided with feed that no fears
are entertained of losses of live stock.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 2S.--tSpecial Tele-
gram)-Zero weather prevails throughout
this section tonight accompanied by driv-
ing northwest wind that in many places
west of here has the proportions Of a bliz-
zard. The sudden change has somewhat
hampered railroad facilities, but It is not
believed the cold snap will be of such
severity that stock or humanity will suffer
greatly.
SIoU& CITY. Ia, Nov. 2s.-A cold wave.
accompanied bv snow nurries and high
wind, struck northwestern Iowa this morn.
in. Tonight the temperature is falling
'''a'tly and the local forecast is for
u Inf um of 10 degrees above zero by to-
crow morning
PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-The first severe snowstorm of the
winter prevailed here today, getting worse
tonight. with rapidly falling temperat ture
, There all indications OF its continuing
through the night