davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The state brand commission has closed
up the work which wns before Il Tor
action at It's meeting. passing on i2J
brands. The close az this meeting shows
5.I3O brands recorded b. the stock grow
.Ts Of the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The state land department has just
made an apportionmcnt or the cndow-
nient funds due the different state inSiI-
tuiions, sending out the March collec-
tions. The amounts which went 20 tho
,lsn..r.us
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The discussion In several legislatures
yet In session of the cigarette evil has
caused considerable inquiry as io the
stains or the cigarette In South Dakota.
Tne last session did not make any at
tempt TO lcHislatc In regard 20 the 1.-THE
paper roll, but the session OF two years
ago passed statute which says: ''lt
shall be unlawful for any person 10 sell,
give or furnish. 10 any minor under 10
years Of age. any cigarette. cigarette
wrapper. Or any substitute for either. or
cigars or tobacco in any FORM" The pel-
atty provided ~ tine 81 not more than
800 or thirty days ia Jail. or both.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
.'aRSgElnha
Rz s!'S!g.!s;!N

Superintendent Nash has cleared mp
the work OF examining the papers sent
Ca the Office from the examinations Of
teachers hsld in the different counties of
ine state last month. and gives out the
summaries of the work. A total OF s6D
sets Of papers. embracing s.3sS indivsd-
nal papers were sent In and handled By
the marking board. A larger number or
applicants tried for state certificates than
nj any former examination. twcnty-nine
such applications coming In, eleven OF
these from Brown County. and ~ these
eighteen received certificates. For hrst
grade certificates les applications came
In. or which ~ secured the grade certih-
Gates for which they applied. and G2
were granted second grade certificates
On their showing. with i've failures TO
get any grade. There were 'ss2 appiica-
tions for second grade certificates. OH
which i01 certificates were granted. and
these with the first grade applicants who
were given second grades make fGf sec
md grade certificates granted. making
total OF so certificates OF all classes
granted ont OF the Tii9 applicants This
was g. per cent of the total number.
which IL n difrcrcat showing from the
Minnesota examinations a few weeks
ago where Gl per cent failed TO gct
through. The poorest showing was ON
spelling, In which list % words was
pronounced In bc written out on the pa
pcrs, one applicant getting but two words
ofsthe list correct The list was: Icicle,
surely. fatigue, susceptible. legible, par
allel, cemetery. preceding, restaurant.
symmetry. terse. sure. ecstacy, until,
concise. Illicit. bilious. exhilarate. trite,
banana. avenue. ear. snccumb. separate.
privilege. sixteen sets of papers were
rejected ON evidcnc. Of collision on the
part OF the applicants.
The state land department has just
made an apportionmcnt or the cndow-
nient funds due the different state inSiI-
tutions, sending out the March collec-
tons The amounts which went to the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The South DuSuta board % charities
and correction. az meeting held ~ the
Sioux Falls p"nitcHtiary April 4. aps,
pointed Harry T. rarmiry. Sioux Falls
business man. iu tie position or warden
u the prnitenliary. The change will be
made May q. when the icrn ~ che pres
sut warden. %. :. Swenson. expires.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

Gov. Elrod has appointed Dr. W. "
Moore. OF TyndHll. us member OF the
state board Of nealth. Ia ill the vacancy
caused by the expiration Of term OF Dr.
\. l.. pcterman. III Parker DIR. r. NJ.
Palmer. OF Madison, was appointed a
member oC dental examiners. T.. Il.
Carpenter. OF Alcxnudrin, was appointed
game warden FOR Hanson County.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The amount paid Into the public build
ing fund IN the March collections was ST.
1851. placing a total ~ Sl5.T In
that fund. That does not include lease
funds for this years leases. which viii
bring the total amount TO Sis.OW or
more. Beginning this year the depart
ment is drawing all leases On public
builaing lands subject ~ SALE which
clause has never before been used - n
part of the lease form.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

The state land department. while not
doing the same amount az business while
way ol final patents Tor the past two
snonths as they did for January. has
sent out sixty patents since the first OF
February. No particular county took
any great number. as they We're scattered
generally over the state. going 60 the
counties OF Brookings. Yankton. Hnichin-
son. Turner. Minnchaha. Deuel.. Lake,
Clay. kingsbury. Mctoos. Union. Cod
ington, llamliu. Dawson aud Roberts.
Notwithstanding the Pacific Railway in
Nebraska lost the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road almost SCI 900 during the last year,
the report OF the Missouri Pacific Tiled
with the state auditor Friday for the
use Of the state board OF equalization
shows that the road made above all ex-
peuses for the entire system $3,l'A,-
Dl2.0l. Its groSs earnings amounted TO.
So, 2OI .GTi.I2.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

la examining the new standard insur-
ance policy for the state which was
adopted by the legislature at the last ses-
sion u has been found that while the
policy provides for the keeping OF gaso-
line AMI kerosene in insured buildings
IN limited quantities. and specifically
provides that the EcroSene may be kept
for sale. provision was omitted so far
as gasoline Is conccruci. A strict con-
struc,ion of the policy would be that
while gasoline can he kept ON the prem
Uses II cannot be kept for sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
The Revival in Wales.

A writer in the New York Evening
Post gives an interesting account of the
great revival in Wales, conducted BY
Evan Roberts, "the LoughGr lad.' and
gives also description Of the young
evangelist. Roberts Is only twenty-siX
years OF age, and has had little training
8ior his work, But he is a power. aud he
has wonderful hold upon The Welshmcn.
What Is your MESSAGE" he was asked
'lts very simple. lie said, with n
quaint Welsh accent that makes his Eng-
ljsh very attractive II have found what
II believed TO he the highest kind OF Chris
d tianity, \ want to give my life, God help
Ing me, 10 lead others, many others. 10
4 find II. Many have found 1t already.
thank God, and they are doing what l
am doing, in a large or little way. rs
God gives them light. And that is all
there is to the revival. my friend
His methcd Of conducting a meeting is
thus described:
when lie goes into the meeting he
takes a seat AT the front, never behind
a high desk. hut down upon tho main
7
our quickly before the audience, his
hands IN his pockets, shoulders thrown
# back, eyes bright, and his mouth wideneI
In a smile.
IA single sentence catches the attention
of every one In the building. for It il AT
+ once short, quiet and vigorous. The tone
is conversational and the eyes are
3 friendly He begins TO pace UP and down.
turning to the people with short, rapid
~,
tense, earnest gestures as short and jerky
g as lila speech, lie is seldom stu, but
Il when he IL you can feel the restrained
intensity Of him, The movements are ROT
those az high-strung nervous force, but
or superabundant vital energy. Suddenly
y he stops short, and looks over the eongre,
B gatioHe whore every eye Is upon HIM. and
sutteging one quick sentence, laughs aloud
4 And such laughter as IT is77bosish, joy
ous, confident, a moment latcr lie lis ~,
\ his knees, leaning oyer the railing Ills
hands clasped, talking eanalentially witt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
No Politics in II.

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatch:
sircn my return 70 aiss S flGn, i baa
'o"'t = "A; AID JUDGE MANN;
"Ant-liquor crusade, supposed ny some
persons To be prosecuted In The interest
Of Judge Munn's candidacy for Governor
II beng waged Throughout this section.
Christian Church and another az night
IN the Baptist Church" etc.
Mr.. Editor. i ann responsible Tor the
appointments being made al Suffolk. and
expect tn reach as many places an can
pushing our temperance edlcatlunal work.
These meetings you'd ne held II this
were an OFT year aud there we're no cam
d'dates out for Once II Il the policy Of
the league % continue It's educational
work The intimatiop that the league and
interest Of any candidate n absolutely
false we recognize that SOME ot tho
iiauorItes ana politicians are striving 10
identify the league la the matter init
mated, but The policy ~ the League has
been so often pfoeiaHnad that such alie-
& i also notice.in oDe Of your editorials on
the "Church and politics" tiiat you state
that "a special from Roanoke says thar
William II. Alann's candidacy for the gov
ernorship was Aired IN that city on gun
day afternoon. when n meeting Of the
good GiiIaens and temperance forces was
held IN the FIRST Baptist Cbnrch. Or, II.
@. Taylor. Of Bostci, delivered the prinp
ctpal address, advocating a general tenn
lGraDce movement
This Is a,ad for Judge Mann's candl-
s1ufy bad for tho temperance movement
and bad ior Virginia uolltlea. La lhE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
= /, FEBRUARY IS, 1905.
The Presidents Opinion.

OFT ID clear 10 all, said President Roose-
TX, IL his address, 'that the triumph OF
tho Cause Of freedom and Of tho no Union
was essential to tho welfare OF man nan
$ ,rhot is a broad statement It may NC
8 That "thc triumph Of the cause @ lree-
dom ana OF the Union was essenlial 20
4 he welfare OF mankind. I" but IT Is nol
nclear$to all','' Slavery was doomed a lone on
before tic war began but 1t Is not nece es I.
Il sarily true That the emancipation OF me
x slnves could have como in no other way
save through a bloody war. There was
/, strong sentiment throughout the south
4 In favor Of emancipation and many many q q
us who were born and reared here beiicNe
u thatif the North had not interfered the
southern people in their own way Wouid
have set tho slaves free. Slavery had be-
come hurdcnsome and demoraliz'nE,
and ii, time It would have pc
N coma intolerable. OF this We have no
shadow of doubt. We are also persuaded
mat 1t had been far better If emanclpa "a.
q ion had come through the voluntary act
L, ~ the slaye-owners rather than through
Il force or arms. In this way we shoui a
u have escaped tho horrors and dcvastattons
n az war and tho terrors, humiliation and
tlemoralization &of reconstructlon.slfW we
had been left free to settle this qucs-
4s5$t Il ion III our way by degrees We should
have given the slaves their liberty; we
should have preserved the kind relation
existing between them and their owners;
we should have helped them to improve 'r''
~ their condition, Instructed then, In the art
n OF government, and as they become quail
fled we should have put the ballot into
their hands Ours would have been q
nolcy of "bcnevolent assimlntion"si IN sin
ccrity and common sense, and We should
have avoided the stupid plumbers which
The North made In giving the slaves their
freedom one day, putting the ballot into
their hands the next and plunging then,
without training or qualification into the
4 whirlpool Of politics, to be the victims OF
IL designing carpetbaggers.
We shall never believe TINT the war
S. Between the States was necessary OF
UNSUITABLE, We shall never believe that
this was the only means or the best
##means of abollshing slavery. NorSdo we
believe that tho .arfumph Of Federal arms
was cssentlalsto the welfare OF mankind
n The war is over and we are glad of 1t
the slaves are free and we are glad o.
IS that But We can see no sufficient rea
son why the President should lose M
4. opportunity to give expression to his vicv
that tho triumph Of the Confederate caus
would have boon q disaster to humanit.
or would have perpetuated slavery. TIL
Al President is entitled to his opinion; bu
we Of the South are equally. entitled t
4 ours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
DELANEY HICKS
IS Unbalanced n 4 |. ] !.
Riddicls, Of Norfolk, {
Testify III His Be
half.
(s,,ecInl to The Times DIspatch.

Is, sl (SpecIul to The Tlnes-Dlspat cll')
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 14,--Tlle three,-
nnsted schooner Bayard Hopkins, OF Sea
Ford. Del, bound from, Savannah, Ga,
10 New York with a cargo Of lumler ana
fears for tho sa fety of which nag pGe!'
felt for two weeks. passed N thes WI
glnia Capes during the gale OF last nlknt,
and anchored this morning N g anl'Pto''
Roads, S. ss ~ ~
The vessel was caught at sea IN the se,
yero coast storm OF three weeks 9 80 Iana
was blown far out OF her course & " rtu ~,
Thorklesoil, her commander reports thI y.
ling experiences by himself ana crew q, , NV
the schooner Hopkins rode through sly
eral gales while she was making INC
Virginia Capes and came in without CAM
uge, consigned to Hudson Bro Eliels II
II the case OF DR.. s, Delaney tticks,
held at Newport News, charged WI y r s.n
ing bank deposit slips from SO 70 $oto'
comes TO trial there, pr. j. Ct R|aalckh'
mayor OF Norfolk will 80 there ay g VIII
ness for the defense. Dr. Rlddlck say
that he has a long acquaintance w y ~,
Hicks, and that he has always eonssll deresl
| his mind unbalanced, and that ne ls Hot
Irresponsible for his actions
He says that Is the general OPINION ~
those who know DR.. Hicks here,
United States Marshal y N.3 .. ssual9
says ho Will accept the position Of Gus
todinn OF the postoffice and Federal Court
building here If it should be offered %
him. 1t carries with It the nppoi ntmelil
of number Of petty, Officers, and i y
occupied now by Colonel George y. lso%-
den; It is said friends Of Marshal stu'
art, In Washington, are trying 70 secure
tho place for him. Ia s
Involuntary bankruptcy IN. pspceedlngs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
"A BURGLAR CORNERED.
Station Agent at Pocahontas
Routs Ono With CroWbar. ~

AL fSpccial to Tho Times, Dispatoh.)
Il POGAHO NTAs, VA, Feb. 14.-When j.
f, Ward, station agent. opened the ticket
Office at the depot here early this; m orn-
Ing he found bmrly negro ,crouched Pc ).
and made 1t lively for the burglar, who
scrambled out, leaving many blood stains
as q result OF Ward s blows, &. "a.
rho negro had broken huge pad
lock on tho station door and was pre-
pairing to rob the cash drawer when
saturday night Hungarian was held
up and robbed on tho#principnl residence
= temnts were made, but not successful.
a The 4 negro who Is now. In !, jail. Is
thought to be guilty of the ronbery Or
the Hungarian and the other attempts Is.
Ills name is not known, ,.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
"A Hint to Young Men.

In Utica the other day young wife
caused the arrest or her husband because
no failed TO provide what she considered
q respectable homo for her. This young
man." said tho lawyer for the husband,
''proylded three rooms for his wife, lie Is
working for small wages. They say that
where there is love, one room Is sutil-
Gent. / feel that the conditions here
are very much the same as with great
many girls who get married, They want
q Young husband to provide a palatial
residence for them: to furnish 1t IN the
latest and grandest style, and every
thing else about tho homo must be- kept
IN Oh tho same elaborate scale. Il 1t is
Just that tendency among young women
Of to-day that keep so many men from
getting married.
This overzealous lawyer has done the
girls a gross Injustice AS q rule women
arc much moro economical than men
and when they get married they arc will
ing to begin i'll q simple way and to hell
the husband 10 accumulate. There arc
some exceptions. of course, but they sim
ply prove the rule, as the saying goes
But there is this much TO be SAID
Women are becoming more and more IN
dependent and when u woman can carr
her living she Is not apt to marry a5mar
who cannot make q decent support FOL
both Now. boys, take the hint and sti
Your stirrups
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
SPLENDID SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNED
!. NATAL M yrhn irInles-pispatch

si5s fspocIal to Tho Times Dispatch.)
n RIG STONE GAP, Il YA,, FEB. al4.-Ihe
beautiful stone public school building OF
this place, the pride TINS section, VIII
Worli's Fair exhibit, was destroyed by
fro about & o'clock this morning, 4oss.
SD, 600. 4 insurance, $1,000 VIII be rebuilt
right away. I'M l 8 8s, H. III aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
I C tiAMRERlAlNE's COUGH REMEDY
THE MoTHER'S FAVORITE

The soothing and healing prorerlies OF
this remedy, It's pleasant tasta and prompt
and permanent cures laye made II q fa-
yorte with people everywhere. 1t Is cs-
pecally prized by mothers OF small chill
drcn, for colds, Group and whooplng
cough, as 1t always affords quick re-
lief, and ms II contains M opium or other
harmful drug. II may be given as con.
fidenty Ia n baby as 10 an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES
nsnn,, i,,nonloE suffer for years fro

rheumatic pains, and prefer to do 50
~ her than take the strong medicines
:,,su,,lly given for rheumatisnl, not know.
tho that quick relief from pain may bs
Ma simply BY applying Chanlberlain's
n 1s,I Balm and without taking any med
tome internally. Rev. Amos Parker, OF
Magnolia. North Carolina, suffered Tor
eight years with lame mp, Que 70 severe
nently cured by the free application OF
chambernln,s Pain Balm. For sale BY
all druggists. IS Vi @ A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

have begun III the United States Court
here against the firm Of Barnes and COM n
pany, conducting u general lnerchanfllsS
business at Gargathn, on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia. The peti tloning ascredl,
tors allege tho confession of Judgment
amounting to some $1,000 or s., 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
Delegates Are Appointed.

Or delegates TO the American Antl-Tubcr-
culosls association, 70 he held ut Atlanta,
CD, April 18th and 10Th: Or. Moses D.
Iloge, Jr,, Or. W. y. Oppenheimer, Dir
Robert g. Bryan. A5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Tho news that the egg-trust has $1,000
600 eggs In cold storage awaiting an ad-
vance in price. can hardly prove very
stimulating to our hens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

4 New York expeetorators arc now in con-
slant dread Of finding themselves staring
down tho gun-barrel OF Mr.. y. Master
son, lato or Butte, Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

rho statement that 597 patents We're Is
sued in single day last week seems to
us justifying the inquiry whether AmerI-
cans ever sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Z Anyway, u captain Of police got caught
in the snowy sidewalk raid, too. Possibly
his thoughts had been distracted by try
Ing to keep up with recent drama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

There are persistent rumors that Russia
and Japan may be brought together,
says a cable dispatch. Kuropatkin and
oyuma arc bringing them together every
day, and with no uncertain sound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Uncle Sam has many tough Jobs to
wrestle with, and in.the handling of8most
Of them lie has done himself proud. It
remains to be seen what he is going
ia do with this reccivcrshlp of the Island
OF San Domingo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

They do say that tho Chez Foo liar is
now negotiating for a job as circulation
manager OF some live, up-to-date Amerl-
can magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Il There was doubt in tho minds OF the
Governors council Of Massa chusetts
whether or not Congressman sullivan's
father knocked his assailant Into I'M
consciousness. There Is no doubt. how
ever, as to what Congressman Sullivan's
blow did for Congressman Hearst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
QUERIES; AND N ! y.
......1ANSWE:;..R;:'S:;;;.
Pronunciation.
-. a.as.I ss.s0a

ned tor4ot sThes Times Dispatch. I. J, J, !
st,Pense give II, the next is t.a, :. ~
si Hss word sgn gose ana It's mounting md
sohlge A3suBSSltl;l ~ 9,
d rronoinced as though spell. san y
3Ilosn accent on tho last. 555 s2S g 5s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Tho Pennsylvania proposition to cxtcr-
inmate freaks, II carried out, would neces-
state new election for Governor in
that State. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

DR., Wiley's Whiskey experimentation.
with liquor gratis is making him the
mos, sought after man In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

The very name of Sullivan is so sug-
gestiyc of pugnacity that we wonder
Hearst didn't know better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

n President Roosevelt now sees the race
question through Southern eyes, III we are
to Judge by his Lincoln Day address. Ills lis
hearty approval OF Bishop strange's view lev,
is all that could be desired, and \ + he he
President will be guided by that senti-
lnent, he will not give offense to! the
South in dealing with tho negro aues-
ton. 3 II Isl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

:
The mayors sidewalk cleaning order
caught 100 people mapping. They camo
from every walk in life. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Ss''i'rhero 4 Is no evidence tending to
show lint Amy time after llo be.
!, came a member OF the Jury hc favored e.1
any greater punishment than TINT e *
pressed. Upon these two groundn!s,
}Innd galso tho third tho t the avG sia
the motion for a new trial Yis X over
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
a DELINQUENT Husband.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch 4, \
taite nv "a husband sb has cft ny house ,,,
years, ana Is stopping only l,nlf Z! ME 4,
parties for Sharborlng 5him2 He pays, no.
attention to .hls family, Let me y, /, near
from you n through the Weekly Il mes
DspntchG ght away, pos!ssib,llter !, M,
X Under8thoS law OF Virginia, q husband 4s1t ID
3cnn DO made ITO support his wife, & and and
5ir3ho fails It's do SO you can have him
arrested, 81 Consult q lawyer, Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

# All Unsigned Communications VIII % %
discarded. -..r, !, ~ hn
returned unless accompanied by stamps -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
AStatle,lr1,I1lleelnt.

NAtsthe conclusion OF the decision judge
1,hleEar said The had Just heard Of y 7.
statement that, II II was co rrect, would 'llA
be Of the greatest Importance, t.nd ASKED 90
for some time to- look Into III y q y VAS W, !,
II skcd Nv the Judge how much time would
ia rcauircd. II Mr. Phlegnr said no would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

,Thls wlnterEand its snow storms have
knocked out .@all the old time weather
rules and regulations. Because our first
snow fell on the 18th Of November !, g.
levers in the old rules said thirteen snow
falls would be our limit for the winter,
but Monday brought us tho fourteenth
anl tho Weather Bureau snys we are to!
have the fifteenth to-day. 3s a. ~