davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-24
IlSi
lloHT

NIGHT.
when you have walked the weary
way
The weary way that leads to noon
and takes you to the end Of day.
you know there waits tor you O
boon;
You know that on ahead 20 rest,
For roses dslp With twilight dew
And al things seem but Tor tha best
When Night holds out her arms 10
you
Whau Nigh. holds out her arms TO you,
You know your cares have found re.
lease.
That what stern battling you must
DO
Is for the lime bid pause by peace:
Tor down the slopes he shadows
Grift
And singing Dreezes 's'ter arouga
che silence where ,he Aills upiift-
and N'gh, holds ou. her a-rs to
you
When Nigh 1olda 1p. ae, AIMS. L
seem
As though she 0rougl each oae g
crown
a crown OF happiness and dreams
She comes 10 countryside and Town
With poppies n her dusky hands
4aa poppies % hel garments. 100:
An gracefully ghe 1omes and stands
And holds her soothing arms 10 you.
5ust SO when you ago through with
strife.
Ana all wofldweaFy on your way
You reach The sading Of ,his lRs
Tor life is Out a iittle day
There will be naughl 20 make you SAD
But al viii be faif 20 your We've
Sou will be comioTied and glad
Whea Night Lolds out her arms 10
you.
Nv D Nesblt 70 Chicago Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-24

one Type cf the True Enelshran.
Whiting IN NJ a. p, Mr. y. =. O'Cor.
nor remarks on tne lonliness OF Mr..
CharFington The lat3 conservative
member OF The Nile and district and
the oljes, member o ,ha Houao OF
Commons at hia death "Ha stole IN
lnd on, Of the houses and sat 81 on5
of he back benches. He wes man
la seemed 70 iiso alone aines alone
then. after dinner he crept quietly IN.
TO The smoke room. smoked his cigar,
talsing 20 nobody: and hen was back
~ IFS 1bscara 3laoo Or he back bench
alone is,enilg stlenuye'y a. every
hing mat aas going On ard trooping
win Inc es. into mo division lobby
When ne lime came. "A simple quie
unobstrusiye high minded man, living
plainly aud almost ascedcally in he
midst OF boundless wealth. he was q
Tyne OF true Englishman WHOM, every
lcdy reepeued- 81 James Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-24

first Old Clubman ,reminiscenlyl -
Was your daughter married then?
Second Old Clubman (whose daugh-
tsr has been thrice espoused. absentlyl
Yes. nov apd then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-24

ALL COAL LooEs ALIKE Te Ycu
But compare .hc last ton you hougal
somewhere elae anJ the afst ton you
buy from ne, and ycu gill see a dlHss
ence. You wit ute that IL lass
longer. that /, hurns brighter, that
givcs more feat ami produces more
clean ashes than any coai you ever
bought before Tor the same price. Try
my Howard Screened Lump OF ny
Deep Vein MeAlestec. Also clean
screened KansAs Lump at $500 PSF
ton delivered
Phone 9. n. r. cheadi..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
LIGA INCORPORADA.
Ala de Puerto Rico incorporate, Sc
la teTle.
Lo que dIlO Mr.. Dickson, SecretarlO de Ia Liga
de MuRGipalldades de los Estados UHldOS'

En- mi calidad de corresponsal polftico
que con suma galanterfa me ha discernido
la patri6tica CORRESPONDENCE, visite al
Sr. j. Dickson, Secretario de la Liga de
Municipalidades de los Estados Unidos,
en- su ofcina del edifcio sDoWning.'
Me asegur6 que ese ORGANISING america
no EsTABA INCORPORATE; que solo asl po-
dram constar, de manera permanente, en- los
records ofciales las varias gestiones de los
Municipios asociados; que .desde el mo-
mento que los altos ofciales del Gobierno
de Puerto Rico Sc oponfan 4 la incorpora-
ei6n, su actitud denotaba La mayor efcacia
que Incorporate, tendrfa la asociaci6n de
Ayuntamientos puertorriquefos, y termin6
con estas palabras que reproduce en- in
giles para que Sc yea su fuerza y mayor al
canoe:
cit is A VALUABLE WORK ALWAYS,
AND GENERALLY OF LARGE IMMEDIATE
EFFECT FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT, AND
THE MEN WHO GIVE THEIR TIME TO IT AS
A CIVIC DUTY ARE WORTHY OF THE
HIGHEST CODLMENDATIoN. WORK OF THIS
KIND is EXPOSED TO THE DANGER OF
MISTAKEN JUDGMENT, AND is ALWAYS
CALCULATED TO AROUSE HEATED PRO-
TEST AND ANGRY CRITICISM"
("Es siempre unG labor UaLiOsa, g por 10
general de grap, efecto Immediate en- et SEN
tido de n,ejOr gObiernO; son dignOs de la
mayor IOo los hOmbres que como deber etvi-
co, le dedican su tempo. Ey trGbGjO de
esta tndoL6 estd siempre eapaestO al peIigro
de los jeticios equivOcados, q Sc sObree',-
tie,sde que ha de prOVOcar prOtestas vehe-
neentes q ce'esuras Gcerbas.")
D. COLLAZO.
Nueva York, Octubre de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
MERECIDO NOMBRAMIENTO.
La iuVeRtud eStudlOsa trlunfa.

El distinguido joven puertorriqueno sr.
Charles Borch Gatell, ha recibido en- ell
1ltimo correo ell nombramiento de Chief
Clerk Secretario del ingeniero Superinten-
dente de construcciones de Faros de la isla
de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Borch Gatell, pas6 hace algdu
tempo examenes para ell ingreso en- ell SER
vicio civil de los Estados Unidos obtenien-
do atlas califcaciones.
Ell joven Borch Sc educ6 en- los Estados
Unidos y su regresO ocup6 puestos de
confanza en- esta ciudad.
Pertenece a familias distinguidas de es-
ia isla que siempre dieron pruebas de inte
ligencia y patriotismo.
Felicitamos al inteligente jove en-, y allen
tamos a la juventud puertorriquefla para
que estudie con ahinco y. procure ingre-
sar en- el servicio civil, aquellos que no as
piren q carreras cientffcas literarias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
GENIE CONOCIDA.
Nueva York, Octubre 4 de 1905.

En- ell vapor llegadO hoy procedente de
New York, han llegado, entire otros pasa-
jeros, los distinguidos esposos Belaval-Rit-
ter, que salieron esta tarde para Ponce
donde fiara su residencia el simpatico ma
trimOnio.
Ha salido tambien para dicha ciudad ell
joven don Horacio Belaval que estuvo en-
San Juan recibir a sus referidos HERNIA
nos.
Bien venidos los que regresan y tengan
feliz viaje todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13


n
s. n i E. IA
n q j lit
oq
Caaas1 1CnS6T del DE- de eIrvY
e ~
f
P 5#h
person
tn n h yer IA las meaaio 6deade los bly N
UO[d: UaPd"""
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
sObre este puntO?'

sobre este punto?"
''Toda la isla esta pendiente de la res
puesta; pues q resultar correcta y legal la
no en- Puerto Rico, entonces moriran de
una vez todos los esfuerzos cfvicos que Sc
vienen hacienda para salvarnos de la de-
gradaci6n y miseria.-ISABEL COMA
'LEZ' .-Nueva York, septiembre 20 de
1905"
De usted, sefior director, alto,
D. COLLAZO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
CAMBIO De HORA

La misa que Sc rezaba en- Santa Ana
las 8 y 45, Sc rezard en- adelante las y
15 en- punto.
Este cambio Sc ha hecho para mejor
convenience y petici6n de la gran mayo
ria de los devotos de Santa Ana.
-Monsignor E. Fowler ofciara la
misa de las 8 y Is, en- Santa Ana y dirigi-
"a una corta alocuci6n en- Inglea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
b jdico vieio 4 $500 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

Total. 3.173. 8O6 SO
RI Intervention, u. Desch0uden.
Vo. Be. FL Viee- Presidents, -SoEsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
Ell ATTORNEY.

En- ell vapor llegado hoy este puerto
ha regresadO de los Estados Unidss ell At
torney Mr.. Feuille, que Sc hara cargo ma
hana de su trabajo.
Ell pals Sc halla en- un brete
pasando mil sinsabores;
pero con la ''Pa abst," sefiores,
mo hay raspa que Sc suete.''
Los que venden esta cerveza son los Sc
nores NJ Il. Calder5n q Co., Tetudn II.
Hotel ':San Juan" Tetudn 81, ST.
que siendo 81 predilecto de los que visitan
la culta capital Su vista a la bahia es
una de las cosas bue enas que tiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

ID. COLLAZO.
Nueva York, Octubre 4 de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13
PASIVO

Total, =. S3.173, 300 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-13

-COCHES.- .-Sa venden B. aOaba-
dos dc recibiF de los Estsdon Uuidos.
PFecio de Osda uno con arr6s. S83
I f rmars F FanC, AphPtado 6O3
S&n Juan, r. r. civ Q.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty-eight hours' travel will take
you from the cold clustering North.
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world. Mexico 10 to the new.
IA land Of white sunshine. relolent
with Howers; . land Of gky costumes.
rulnbling churches. and old converts; /;
land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy. Of open, broad hospitality.
It was more than enough to revel in
m Italisn sun. lighting up . semi.
tropical land; to look mp to white
capped peaks, towering into blue to
look down upon wjnd-swept plains.
enoircled by ragged chains Of noun.
tains; and to realize that today in its
varied scenery, costumes. Architeo.
ture. st.eet life. canals crowded with
flower laden boats, market places
thronRed with gayly dressed natives.
faded church interiors, and bAndoned
converts. Mexico IL the most marvel
ously picturesque country under tue
.un. A tropical Venice. A Semi bar.
bArous Spainl A new Holy Land"
For rates and information write,
T. K. Fisher, g. PA,
O. & 8. Rv.. Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
PACING Coast Cheap Rates.

Via Union Pacific from Pueblo via
Denver:
eco TO Butte and Helena, Mont.
s22 so to Spokane. Wash.
es5 to San Francisco. Los Angeles.
San Diego anc many other California
points.
325 to Portland. Astoria. Ashland.
Eugene. Albany and Salem. Ore
e25 70 Tacoma. Seattle. Evert It,
Whatcom. Vancouver and victoria.
Low rates to many other poiDts
Tickets sold March Let to May 10Th.
1908. Liberal stop over privileges.
Ask for tickets via Uniol Pacific.
For full information. call on or I'd.
drsss. 7, O. Esrgusou. General Agk
s4ii 7th g.. Denver. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
. Purely PersssaI !.

u. A. Trulovs ID mp from Pueblo
today TO vote.
u. G. Johnston returned FROM
Denver last evening.
e Joe Hssaiok was = passenger for
Pueblo on No. 10 today.
20. r. Smith came down from
the Cripple Greek district today.
Mrs Frank Ruby has returned
from visit with friends in Denver.
James Reed went to Pueblo
yesterday and returned Last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Salmon have
returned from two days scent in Deu.
yer.
james Heffernan after visiting
friends = day or 90, left for his home
in Colorado Springs.
j. O. Martindale left last evening
for Emporia. Kansas, to spend the
next three weeks With relatives.
w. H. Loher, manager OF the
Gibson Lumber Co.. at Canon City.
WAS in Florence today on business.
Albert Brown returned last even.
ing from New York where he had
taken the remains Of his son Stanley
for burial.
CHARLES Bates. deliverman for
the Hadley Mercantile company who
has been of duty for several days on
account Of sickness returned to work
today.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Moss left today for
Gilbert. Idaho, where they will
locate. Both Mr.. Myers and Mr..
Moss expect to take up laud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
have returned from . two months
stay in Wastcliffe where the former
has been working at the barber trade.
They have returned to Florence to
stay.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Ballads Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough. oppressed. rattling rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry @, Stearns.
Druggist. Shullsburg. Wis. writes.
May 20. 1901: II have been selling
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
years. and have never had prepara-
tiou that has given better satisfaction.
/ notice that when l sell bottle they
come back for more. can honestly
II" 25c, 50c, $l.OO.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin. Pana. Ills. writes
~ have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; always recommended it to my
friends. as am confident there is NO
better made. 1t is dandy for burns.
Those who live on farms are espec-
tally liable to many accidental cuts.
burns, bruises, which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Liniment is ap-
piled. Il should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency. -
2bc, Soc. $l.O0 Il bottle. For sale by
the Florence Palace Pharmacy and A.
A. Hull,
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Colonist Rates Via Rio Grande

From March lst 70 May 10 and Sept.
10 TO Dot. 3lst colonist rates will be in
effect to various points in Idaho, Mont
ana, Oregon, Warrington and Cali.
fornia. See Q. T. Menzel. Agt.. for
further particulars.
Special rates in effect March LIST to
May 10 and from Sept. 10 to Oct. 81
via d. and r. g. and connections.
Butte. Mont 5000; Portland,
Oregon, t25. 90; Tacoma e25. 90; San
Franoioso. t25. 90; Los Angeles, $25. 0C
and other low rates to various points
In Montana. Idaho. Oregon, Washing
ton and California. Liberal stop over
privileges. See O. T. Menzel, Agt .
for further particulars II
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

TIE committee who have in hand
the excursion to the Canon City meet.
ings Thursday evening learn that the
90 cent rates are only good ON No. .
at $3.50 and returning on the special
about $3.50. Arrangements between
the d. and r. g. aud stanta Fe pre-.
vents the use of the excursion tickets
on tho other trains.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

The Florence and Cripple Greek
train bucked snow from thee to four
feet deep while coming to this city
today. The snow was over the top Of
the pilot. Engineer Lines says he
never saw such . deep snow.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

The American Order Of Protection
will give an entertainment on tomor.
row evening In California hall. Re.
freshments. Tickets 10 ceuts. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

The Second Regiment baud N. q.
O, IL ordered 10 report for rehearsal
tomorrow night BY Drum Major Tan
ner.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

Dr.. Paxton arrived from Cripple
Greek today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
THE SERVICES CLOSED
The Baptist Revivals, Conducted by
Chaplain White. Came to an
End Sunday Evening.

The meetings OF Sunday at the
Baptist church Were decidedly the
best OF the series. The morning ser
vice was we'll attended and was full
of enthusiasm. Chaplain White spoke
splendidly on the "Eamilg of Cod"
its Lineage. its History, its Fellow
ship, lis Resemblances.
The sunday school hour was an
lloul long to be remembered.
In response to the chaplaln's inyi-
tation practically The whole school
took a stand for Christ.
The afternoon service was exceed
ingly Interesting from several points
of view, There was a large attend
ance of the Old veterans. Several
members Of Co, ID were also present.
Chaplain White entertained the old
soldiers with many interesting Incl
dents Of the Civil wal and after
wards spoke from the words ''Be
Ready.
At might the church was more
than filled, the lecture room having
TO he opened. The chaplain preached
AN interesting sermon from the
words who is on the Lords Side?"
giving very cogent reasons why peo-
Pile should Range themselves on the
side of right. A spirited testimony
meeting followed the sermon. The
chaplain then spoke farewell WORDS
of coan 'el and gratitude to the con-
Eerts. the church, the choir. and
ushers and the local press, thanking
especially the Daily Republican for
its courtesy in reporting the meetings
so generously every day.
1t is too early yet to labulate le-
suits, but 1T is safe to say that as a
result of Chaplain Whites work the
Baptist church has been greatly
STRENGTHENED in itself. Christian
people of other churches have been
blessed and some thirty or forty peo-
pie have publicly taken a stand fol-
christ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
ing the summer. The wages paid to
the ordinary laborer will be 81. IS per
day.
BOUND TO CIRCUIT COURT
Young Men Disturbed Re-
ligious Meeting at Salvation
Army Sunday Afternoon.

Claude Vaughan, William Scriven
and Art Nandcnberg were held to
the term OF circuit court by Justice
Mckinley in the sum of 5000 each ior
disturbing a religious meeting. The
young men gave bail and were per-
mitted their freedom until court sets
April %.
Late Monday afternoon the three
above young men We're placed under
arrest by SheriN Cook on the Charge
OF disturbing a meeting of the Saliva
tion ARMY Sunday afternoon, when
Brigadier Jenkins was here. The
complaint was made by Clark John.
The case was called before Justice
Mckinley about 5 O'Clock and the
testimony was taken by Miss Bjod-
strup. States Attorney Spangler APP
peared for the state and Jay Mark
ham appeared as the attorney for the
three defendants.
Clark John testified that Vanden-
ferg and Scriven were IN the hall at
the afternoon meeting, that they
were talking out loud, acting in a
boisterous way and were making I'M
necessary noise. He asked them to
be quiet but they paid no attention
to his requisite nd he asked them a
second time with no better success.
Finally he elected Vendenburg from
the ball and while in the act Van
denburg struck John in the hack of
his head. Scriven went out of the
hall without force, but later returned
with Vaughan and the two kept up
their talk and boisterousness. Mr..
John stated that the mel interferred
with the religious services to the eX-
tent that it was necessary for Brig
adler Jenkins to pause several times
in his talk.
Miss Flora Foster, the captain of
the army, testified to practically the
same as Mr.. John. The testimony OF
these two was strengthened by Lee
kreidler and Miss Marie Anundson.
Attorney Markham did not put his
clients on the stand to make any de-
Tense and they were bound over as
stated above.
1t will soon become evident to the
young men around town that the
rights OF the Salvation Army people
have got TO be respected the same as
any other religious organization and
that if they feel they must have a
good time they had better 90 some
other place than the Army hall for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
NEW CLASS INITIATED
Seven New Members Were Received
Into Eastern Star Chapter on
Thursday Evening.

a special meeting of the Eastern
Star Was called for Thursday evening
for the purpose of initiating a class.
The class was composed of Mesdames
Phoebe Higgins, Ellen M. Gregory,
Ella Mason, Sarah West, Misses Lou
lee Bras and Florence Winsor. Mrs.
Carrie White became a member of
the chapter by atjliation.
After initiation seventy-tive ladies
and gentlemen enjoyed a social hour
when dainty refreshments were
seINeG. The evening throughout
proved q pleas Iat and profitable one
to all.
Mis-. j. II. Preston leturue TO TIL
city Monday morning from Portland
Ore, to which place She vent several
weeks AGO With the intention of re-
manning, but she did not like it as
well as She expected Mrs Preston
said she could not get along without
South Dakota's winds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
DON'T SPIT ON WALK
Council Will Adopt Anti-Spit-
ting Ordinance Against
Splitting on Walks.
Plans for Milwaukee Pontoon
Bridge Show That it Will
be Large Structure.
Eastern Star Chapter Had Ini-
tiation Thursday Taking
in New Members.
ANTI SPLITTING ORDINANCE
Will Cost Money to Expectorate
on Sidewalks or in Public
Places Hereafter.

The adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Saturday evening at
the city hall. with Mayor Silsby in
the chair and Aldermen Newbury s.
Curtis, Reeves, Hannett and Wells
present. The reading OF the min
utes was dispensed with.
The auditors office was leased to
a. ii. Belts for an office room be-
ginning May |. although the auditor
will be permitted to use the room un-
til Aug. l, when the fall grain bust
ness sets in.
The Anticipating ordinance was
placed on its first reading and passed.
The ordinance forbids splitting on
the sidewalks of the city or in any
public places. The penalty for VIC
lating The ordinance will be not less
thln s. o more than $40, Some
body will be kept rusy watching the
offenders.
Weighmaster Mcdonald made his
report for March receipts. which
amounted to S3l.3 6. For the year
his receipts amounted to S4lS. 81.
Justice Mckinley had ten cases be-
fore him during the month, the fines
for which amounted to $50. OF this
s4S was paid and s23.5 90 were count
fees.
Treasurer kibbee's financial report
vas referred to the finance commit
tee. y showing in the report indi-
Gated that during the past year
$4,000 was paid on the city ball in
d~ebtedness.
Nj. M. Mcdonald was reappointed
as weighmaster for the ensuing year.
There were no other applicants.
The bulls against the city for March
amounted TO $500. 81. They were
audited and allowed and warrants
drawn for their payment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
PLANS FOR The BRIDGE
Bridge Across the Missouri River
Will be a Temporary Affair
but Will Answer Well.

That active work on the Missouri
river bridge will be commenced with
in a very sbo1t time is assured.
There is plenty of material on The
ground at Chamberlain to begin the
bridge. Friday a steam piledriver
was shipped to Chamberlain. ludlcat-
ing that the men Will Soon be ready
for it. The bridge will tie a mann
moth affair, and its construction viii
commence at Chamberlain and with
extend to American Island. about L.
200 feet from the east bank. ON the
island Il track will be built in the
form of a letter s to the weSt chan
mel Oh the river which viii be spanncd
10y a bridge to the west hank. The
width of this channel is about l.2G0
feet Commencing at the east bank
the first 500 feet OF the bridge will be
a pontoon draw about 400 feet wide.
This will be fixed on a pivot at the
CHAMBERLAIN bank and made to swing
down stream in case a steamer or
boat should Wish to pass The re
mainder of the bridge over both
channels viii be trestie work built on
wooden piles. Or the end OF the
%trestle next to the pontooh draw will
he an engine which viii be used to
bring the draw back to place after it
has ieen opened.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
bridge material will he about 500. 900.
The p0ntOon will be especially built
TO prevent warping from the strain
of the Train upon and the tide against
it. The tlestle will also be built of
very heavy material. 1t will have a
range OF IL feet above high water
mark. The stringers will be % feet
long and SXl6 inches, strung upon
piles from % to 40 feet long with a
'i0meter of from Is to 20 inches.
Work upon it will last at the shortest
estimate for four months. 1T is en-
pccted that a force of 100 men will
find employment on the bridge dur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
STILL MOVING iaaTERIAL-
Timbers Are Being Trans
ported to Chamberlain for the
Pontoon Structure.

Saturday evening the Milwaukee
road brought in Is cars OF bridge tim
bers from Aberdeen and Sunday they
were sent on to Chamberlain. These
~tinlhers have Decn lying in Aberdeen
for several months and the SUPPOSE
ton has been that they We're to be
used Tor the Evarts extension. which,
seems so remote that they
are to be utilized III building the
pontoon bridge across the Missouri
at Chamberlain.
Monday two large scows were
shipped to Chamberlain. These were
of such dimensions that it required
two cars to carry one scow. They
will be used to support the pile driv-
er while sinking the piles to "A solid
foundation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-14
Took a A Double Header.


Gus Anderson waited into town
Wednesday afternoon from where no.
body seems to know, but it Vas not
long before he proceeded to till up on
"hiskey aud the chief of police soon
had him in TOW for the county Jail.
lie got the usual fine from Justice
Mckinley the following morning.
This did not satisfy his capacity ana
Thursday night he proceeded to fill up
again and was found dead drunk ~
ing on the sidewalk neal the post
office. Gus squared up before Justice
Mckinley again this morning and
took his fine with complacency and
paid it without a murmur.