davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES.

Round trip Colonist rates to Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Indian Ter
ritory, each first and third Tuesday.
Round trip Convention rates to
Colorado June 29tn to July Bird in
elusive.
Round trip Convention rates on va
rious dates from May 23rd until Sept.
2sth, with fina. return limit 80 days
to California and Lewis 4 Clark Ex-
position, Portland, Oregon.
Through Pullman tourist cars oper-
ated three days a week from Washing.
ton, d. c., to San Francisco without
change, via Atlanta, Montgomery, Nc
bile and New Orleans, and two cars
per week from ST. Louis, via Chicago
& Alton and Union Pacific, via Kan
sas City and Denver. Information
cheerfully given.
]. F. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Gen. Agent, Is Peachtree st. Atlanta
Ga. R. o. BEAN. T. P. A, G. w.
ELY, T. P A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
NEWS NOTES OF
APALACHlcOLA
Special to The Journal.

Special 10 ne SOufuot.
Apalachicola, June 5.-The PhilacoI
held their annual meeting with Mrs.
John Ruge last Thursday.
Master Percy Coombs is home
from Gainesville where he attended
the East Florida Seminary.
Two very handsome side affairs
were put in St. Patrick's church last
week-donated by Mr.. Joseph DAILY
and Mrs. Annie Missina.
Master Jesse Wilhelm returned this
week from Barlow where he has been
attending the South Florida Military
College.
Invitations have been received from
New Orleans to the ordination of
Rev. Harms A. Jaimona. He
will celebrate his first mass at st.
Patrick's in this city Monday, June
18th.
Miss Callie Weatherspoon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. E. Eldridge In
Milton.
The scholastic year 1904-1905 Of the
Chapman High School came to close
on May 26th and the commencement
exercises were enjoyed by large au-
dience at the Armory last Monday
night
Prof. H. A. Ferrel viii leave for
his home in Georgia shortly much to
| the regret of his many friends.
Mr.. Samuel E. league is spending
a few weeks with relatives in North
Carolina.
Hon. ]. N. Coombs visited Washing
ton last week.
Miss Posey left for Lansing, s., c..
| last week.
Col. w. B. Sheppard was among the
visitors last week.
\ Miss Annie Gibson returned home
last week after a visit of several
weeks in North Carolina.
II The Convent School commencement
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
who attended it. Much praise was
given the Sisters of Mercy for such
| perfect training of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wefng took q
crowd of young folks to ST. Vincent
Island Friday for a days outing.
Miss Mary Raney returned from
Tallahassee last Wednesday accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Clyde
Raney.
Bishop Allen. of Mobile, confirmed
a large class of children at st. Pat
rick's church Sunday.
The Franklin Guards gave a smoker
at the Armory last Thursday night.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. c. W. Marks Saturday
afternoon and the following interest
ing program was carried out:
President of the Confe0eracy-Mis;
Meta Porter.
The Stacking of jefferson Davis
Mrs. Duffy.
Poem, Farewell of Davis-Mrs. vii
helm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
"lF IN D0UBT-v VOTE
FOR RIx NJ. ROBINSON FOR
MAYOR.
Political Adv.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE.
Political Adv.

Monday, June 5. the first anniver-
sary OF the foundation of the Pensa
cola Business College, there will oe
added a special department. of English
Training under Irof. F. H. Ellis an
two assistants. Prof. Ellis has had
years of experience and is rated one
of Fiorida's best teachers, having held
the prineipalsnip of the leading high
schools of Middle and South Florida.
Special rates will be offered for the
term and parents desiring to place
their sons and daughters In school fol
the summer will do well to arrange
with the management at an early date
Special attention given to backward
students. Call at the college or phone
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
Found a Cure for Dyspepsis.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William
Ontario, Canada. who has suffered
quite number of years from dyspep
STA and great pains in the stomach
was advised by her druggist TO take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. She did so and says, Il finl
that they have done me a great dea
of good. | have never had any suf
fering since began using them" Il
troubled with dyspepsia o. indigestion
why not take these Tablets. get wei
and stay well? For sale by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Electric car will leave PeHsacoA
every hour from 6 q. n 10 10 p Il
inclusive, and Saturday night only a.
IL p. m. and leave Bib BAYOU ioI
Pensacola every hour al 1880, Sob
and so on until 1880 p. N, with ta'
exception of the first car leaving Pe@
sacola at s a. M, which viii, on =
turning, leave the Big Bayou at 81
a. m, and the ? p. N car VIII lea"
I Big Bayou al 2:40 p. m.
The above is the week day scheda'
which will begin Friday. April 10.
Electric car will leave Pensacola u
z, 8. $50. $50, 1880. 1850, a n ana
1880. $50, ESQ. $50. 4:5o. $50. 5:'1
5, 3 and 10 p. III, running through
the Big Bayou, and Immediately e
turning from Big Bayou 10 Pa.me,,l
Beach will await arrival OF sie1D
train from Pensacola and will tae-
run to Pensacola ahead Of the I-a-1
from Fort Barrancas.
The steam trains viii run as q
present, but will observe this electra
car schedule and win work in connef
ton with IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

). Mendai, the tailor, has removed
from % E. Government St. to L.
Intendencia St, where he win be as
ISOLATED with M. Selix, under the
firm name of Mendal & Selix, tailors
and diapers. June 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
Pensacola, ST. Andrews AMI
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAM ER TARP0N

FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER IL
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, RPALACnr
COLA, CARRABELLE, ST. An
DREWS, MILlVilLE.
SCHEDULE
And all points on ST. Andrews s'i'
CarrsbeIle and Apslaehicola-
Leave Pensacola Sunday, S:Sv ?
M, for Mobile, Ala
Leave Pensacola. Tuesday, $50 7
m, for ST. Andrews, Milivilie, A.@
Iacpicola, Carrsbelie and intermea!a''
points -,
For additional information apply u
j. r. SAUNDERS
II r COBB President
Gen. Frt. and Pass. AgI.
Pensacola. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
A CARLOAD OF
MULES AND HORSES

Just received solid carload of Ten
nessee mules and horses. Will be
sold at low prices. Can be seen al
209 E. Garden ST.
w. r. TAYLOR & CO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
ABUNDANCE Of HOP VINES.
Banks of Streams Are Loaded wifi
Them

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 12.-The wild hop
vines along the streams in the central and
western part of the state are this year
bearing prolifically, and to those who have
investigated these vines it is believed that
the state has in them source of wealth
and profit to the men who will devote theiY
attention to their raising The fact that
they grow wild and bear abundantly with.
out any care whatever is an indication
that the country is suited to their culture
Every stream in this section of the state
+ shows growth OF hops, many OF the
smaller streams being lined with them.
SO much interest is being taken in the
matter thai the quality of the hops will
likely be tesSed and II they prove all right
the culture will be looked into
Vines growing wild have lately been
picked in the vicinity of this city which
are as well loaded with hops as any cul-
tivated vine would be. The wild hops are
smaller than the cultivated varieties, but
the probabiliti are that they could be
Improved in this by proper care and at
tention. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
IRRIGATION FOR DAkoTANs.
Engineers of Reclamation Service Ex

Engineers of Reclamation Service Ex
p.et Construction to Begin in Spring.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. lit is be-
lieved by the engineers Of the reclama-
tioE service in charge of the work that
SO far as the engineering features are
concerned the Williston, Nesson and
lBuford-Trenton pumping projects in
North Dakota will be ready for con-
lstruction next spring.
During the latter part of August a
party of engineers visited North Da-
kota to locate feasible pumping prof.
,ects An examination was made and
Chief Engineer r. H. Newell directed
that preliminary surveys be pushed to
completion as soon as practicable, that
land owners whose properties would
come under the works might have clear
understanding of the plans of the re-
,clamation service and full knowledge Of
cost of water right.
The banks Of the Missouri river, be-
tween Fort Buford and Bismarck, 300
and 1T is believed to be feasible to lift
the water Of the river to the low flats
by pumping.
Extremely favorable features are
found in the abundance of water and
in the cheap and plentiful supply Of
fuel. The Buford-Trenton project as
planned will cover approximately 49,
700 acres. the Williston project 80, 1000,
and the Nesson project 2S 900 acres. A
board of consulting engineers will con-
vene at Williston, N. D., September 1S,
to consider designs for these systems.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
ADOPT new method
TO CAPTURE THIEVES
fhe Prevalence of Rustlers Ii
South Dakota Arouses
the Settlers.
THE BAIT is TEMPTING
Have Association for Protection Which
Offers Reward for Thieves-Many
Bad Men Give Evidence
Against Their Pals.
THE BAIT is TEMPTING

Topbar. S. D., Sept. 14.-Angered by
the continued ,her. of cattle and horses,
the ranchmen residing in this part of
Stanley county have adopted new
method of tracing the "rustlers" so
they may be brought to justice
In the past it has been customary
for cattle and horse raisers, when their
nerds have been raided, to offer min
1mum rewards for the detection of the
thieves and recovery of the stolen ami
mails. These rewards have not been
large enough to tempt weakened
members of the gang OF thieves to be-
trav their pals, and the result has been
That the thcfts have continued.
1T is conservatively estimated that
during the past year sufficient num-
Der of horses alone to mount small
army have been stolen from the ranch
men living in this and other parts of
Stanley county.
Under the leadership of A. j. Hauge,
one of the most prominent ranchmen in
the county, a new method is now to be
adopted, which it is hoped will have
good results. Recently Mr.. Hauge had
three head of horses stolen, and instead
of Offering the customary paltry re-
ward of $25 or $50 for information which
would lead to the recovery of the ami
mails and detection of the thieves, he
has offered a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who stole the horses.
1t is believed that the offering of a
reward of this size will encourage some
of the "rustlers' to give away their
pards, and that by this means horse
and cattle "rustling" in Stanley county
will become a thing of the past as in
Lyman county, where a vigorous and
persistent crusade against the thieves
has reduced thefts to the minimum.
The legitimate cattle and horse rails
ers will also endeavor to discourage the
practice of some of the ranchnaen, who
when called upon, have not hesitated
to furnish bonds for those who are ar
rested on the charge of stealing horses
and cattle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
man IS WANTED
on SERIOUS CHARGE
Clark County Author;tls. Ar.
Searching for Frank
Smith.
rt'E VICTIM is JOHN WICK
Believed Smith Planned to Kill vieI
in Order to Secure Team Which
Was a Valuable one-Officers
in Pursuit.

Madison, S. D., Sept. 12.-The local
authorities have been advised by the
authorities of Clark county to appre-
hend, if possible, a man giving his
name as Fr;lnk Smith, who is wanted
in Clark county on the charge of at
tempted murder.
The attempted murder was commit
ted at what is known as the old Perry
Robinson farm, situated in Woodland
township. There are several buildings
on the place, which is deserted. The
neighborhood is lonely one, is over
grown with dense thickets Of weeds,
and as it is unfrequented it was just
the spot for an attempt at murder.
Smith and companion named John
Wick, both of whom were travelling
overland through the country, camped
there the night preceding the attempted
murder. Wick owned a team, which
was driven by them, while Smith had a
bicycle. Wick states that he first met
Smith only about two weeks ago.
Viek's home is at Tripp. He first
met Smith at Mitchell Smith claimed
they had started out after camping
over night at the old Robinson place in
Clark county, Wick announced his in
tention of proceeding to the town of
Clark.
Without a word Smith drew a revol-
yer and commenced shooting at the
astonished driver of the team. One Of
the bullets took effect in Vicks right
shoulder and the other in his left side,
striking rib just below the heart
and glancing somewhat. BY miracle
Wick escaped with his life.
He abandoned his team and sue
ceeded in making his escape from his
assailant. Wick fortunately was not
dangerously wounded. His theory is
that Smith planned to kill him and
hide his body in the bushes surrounding
the old Robinson place, or in one of the
old wells in that vicinity, thus cover
ing up all traces of mis- crime, the Sc
curing of Nick's team being the object
of the attempted crime
Officers at once started in pursuit of
the fugitive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
YOUNG GIRL NET
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
May Bunning's Clothing
Caught Fire While Pre-
pairing a Meal.
SHE RAN OUT OF HOUSE
Then Encircled II Three Times in Vain
Endeavor to Extinguish Flames
Her Body Was Literally
Baked.
SHE RAN OUT OF HOUSE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 13.-Miss May
Burning. daughter of prominent resi-
dents of the little town of Humboldt.
Situated west of Sioux Falls in this
county. met a horrible death as the re-
suit of her clothing catching fire while
getting the family meal.
Her clothing in some unaccountable
manner caught fire and instantly she
dashed for the outside of the house
in wild endeavor to extinguish the
flames. Before she could be stopped
and the fire eXtinguished she had made
three complete circuits of the building.
1t was found when physicians arrived
that the body of the poor girl had been
literally baked. 1t is stated by one
of the physicians that there was not
space four inches square on her en-
tire body, aside from the face, that had
not been burned to crisp.
The unfortunate girl lived for many
hours before death ended her suffer-
ingS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
SHOCK INDIAN SOCIETY.
"Dead Horse" Wears Too Flash,
Clothes on Reservation,

Dead Horse" Wears Too Flash,
Clothes on Reservation.
Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., Sept. 12.-Be-
cause Dead Horse, lately returned from
trip to Europe. made his temperance in
Sioux Indian society in pair of check
cred trousers, bought in Paris, he was
threatened with expulsion by the tribe.
Dead Horse and his family We're with
Buffalo Bill's show in Europe, and during
his tour of the continent took great pride
in display of his feathers and beads and
painted legs. But on returning to this
country and just before he took the train
from Omaha for his reservation in South
Dakota he donned his Paris clothes. In
place Of mis- beaded chaps were pair of
trousers with cheeks so large they fairly
cracked. His moccasins were discarded
and In place appeared highly figured
brown hose and bright yellow Oxfords.
His blue army shirt resigned IN favor. Of
lavender and pink silk affair." But he
retained his blanket and the green and
scarlet ribbons that bound up his hair.
He wanted to spring his new clothes upon
his fellow tribesmen as a surprise
The first the tribe knew of the return
of Dead Horse to his tepee was when he
burst in upon circle of Indians in the
fervor of a native dance. Now, it is the
height of rudeness. In Indian etiquette. to
attend these dances with any more clothes
than the laws of the white man absolutely
require. The attire consist largely of eagle,
tails and ochre and green paint, in alter
mating splashes.
The indignation of his tribes,nen can be
understood then, when he suddenly leaped
into the circle, checked trousers pink
shirt, yellow shoes and all, and began
dancing to the incarnation. The effect was
electrical. 1t promptly broke up the fes-
tivities. The offended Indians cared in
disgust at the returned traveller, and then
retired into a council, to which all the
chiefs of the tribe were called
IL was decided Dead Horse should be
notified that If he should appear in these
strange garments he would be excluded
rom all future meetings and dances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15

plant a school OF seminary or acad-
emy grade out there onder the con y
troll and management of the Board OF
Directors of d. W. o., thus making
q feeder Of college students and an
advertising medium. Ibis win give
strong educational system for the
Methodist church In South Dakota.
The representatives Of the church
and many outsiders were exceedingly
cordial and expressed their profound
confidence in the future Of Mitchell
and its University and confidence In
Its management. Congressman Mar
tin and DIR. q. b. Clark, the Black
Hills trustees OF the University, arc
doing some splendid work for ir In
that region. AL hail South Dakota
and all hail to Mitchell's great and
growing University.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
FROST IN HAND COUNTY.
But in Other Parts of State Corn Wa.
Untouched.

Untouched.
Huron. S. D., Sept 14-The report of
the bureau of crops and weather for
the past week says:
The weather during the week was
generally dry, the showers that oc-
Cured being light. Aside from some
fosglness on several mornings, which
slightly retarded threshing from shock,
the conditions were favorable for field
work, except that in the southern coun-
ties it was rather dry for plowing.
Ihere was fairly general frost on
Monday, the 4th inst, but it was light
and injurious only locally to tender
vines. except III a part of Hand county,
where the foliage of corn was injured
Threshing is now general prin-
cipally from shock in the northern
counties. Stacking is about completed
in the southern counties. Returns indi-
cate. so far, mostly favorable yields of
wheat but of variable quality, with
considerable smut. Wheat yields are
disappointing in some localities. Oats,
spelt and barley are generally yielding
we'll. but considerable barley is discol-
ored.
Corn is maturing very favorably,
much OF the early planting is now past
danger from. frost and some is being
cut. and reports indicate that a week
or ten days of favorable weather will
place the bulk of the late corn beyond
danger of injury from frost. The crop
promises very good yields.
Potatoes, flax and millet are very
good, except that locally in some north
eastern counties potatoes are rotting
on low land. Millett cutting is also well
advanced.
The securing of very good crop of
hay is being pushed. In the southern
counties haying is nearly finished
Range grass is curing favorably and
the outlook is good for ample winter
pasturage. 1t is rather dry for pas
ures in some southern counties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
.HARRlMAN's PARTNER TO WE'D
South Dakota Millionaire Betrothed on
Third Day After MEETING Woman.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Sadie
Rohr and Harris Franklin of Dead
wood, s. d., partner of E. H. Harri-
man, have announced their engagement
after an acquaintance of only six
at Atlantic City
Mrs. Rohr and Mr.. Franklin were
guests in the same house.
The first day after Mr.. Franklin's
arrival he saw Mrs. Rohr in an ele-
vator. It was case Of love at first
sight. He sought the assistance of a
friend and three days later the Dakota
millionaire and Mrs. Rohr were be-
itrothed. Mrs. Rohr returned to st.
Louis today
h Mrs. Rohr is daughter or Mrs.
Amelia Arnold. one Of the most prom
inent and fashionable of st. Louis
Jewish women. She has been prom
linent In the west end social circles for
several years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
MAY sE FORGERY CASE.
Believed orsanizsd Gang. Of swindI.r.
Are opsratina il Wet.

Believed Organized Gang. Of swindler,
s Are Operating IN Wet,
Chamberlain, s.. D., Sept s-The author
tiles OF Buffalo county are Investigating
two cases of forgery In tho transfer Of
= farm land situated In that county and IT
is feared that an organized gang OF swind.
lers have commenced operations with
fraudulent deeds to Buffalo county farm
land as their stock in trade. 7T
1t is possible the swindlers have taken
advantages OF the brisk demand for farm
land in all parts of the state TO extenh
their operations to other parts OF South
Dakota, but, IL 80, their fraudulents work
has not yet been detected except In Buf-5
falo county. ss 5@8Ess ssf;7s7sl
Recent inquiries developed the fact that
bogus abstract of this lanG was In ex-s
istence, and that the land had been trans-s
ferred to innocent purchasers by means
of a forged title. The abstract has been;
sent to the authorities or Buffalo cour1tvs
for investigation. It bears the sigma tura
of Dora d. Newhouse an alleged bonded.
abstractor and shows that one George 8.
Hickman received United States "a tent
to the land. zI51
The patent to Hickman purports to have
been issued under a military bounty lana
warrant and by a series Of three f. na-:
fers by warranty deed without any other
entries, purpoEted to pass into the hands
of ClaudesA Miller. ii q si1nificSnts sffat i,t
the abstract has no seal
Tho county records shows II tra rsfar
from Miller to II. Z. Hamilton ara from
Hamilton to John II. Augustine. III 30
question whether Hamilton n m irnoeaIlt
purchaser or whether the alrak rAai vic.
tim of the bold ptsce Of forSssy 80 sAu.-s
ustins. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
THREsHINe IN POTTER.
County, Like Others in State, Ha.
Bumper Crops,

Gettysburg, S. D.. Sept. 11-Threshing
Aty, seven steam rigs and number of
horse power machines doing their best
to thresh the bumper crop. Mr.. A. w.
Clark, who lives three miles north of
this place, threshed twelve acres of
wheat, that gave him 440 bushels ma
chine measure and $40 by weight, OF
acre field he got 361a bushels to the
acre. Mr.. James Gidley, who lives six
miles south Of town, got SO bushels Of
speltz to the acre. Such are the re-
ports that come in from all parts of the
county. Our corn is out of the way Of
frost and it l., a good crop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
BELMONT HAS BAD LUCK
Did Not Kill Many Prairie Chicken.
While Huntinu in the State,

Milbank. s. D.. Sept. 11.-August Bel
mont and party of friends who have
been hunting at Peever for week
passed through Milbank last night
bound for New York. The party had
poor luck as birds were scarce.
Mr.. Belmont is planning on leasing
a township of land for next year and
having 1t carefully protected by ward
ems, he thinks South Dakota too we'll
settled for the best shooting without
thorough protection.
Asked as to the continuance Of good
times and he referred to the splendid
crops Of the northwest as the best an
swer to that question. The question as
to the position of the eastern democ-
racy in case Mr.. Bryan was nominated
met with smile, deprecatory ges-
ture and refusal to talk politics. Mr..
Belmont was travelling In his beautiful
private car Mineola. He was attended
by his valet. several servants and his
French chef
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
CUTTING CORN in suLLY.
Crop Is Already Mature and Will Yieio
20 Bushels Per Acre.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 11-w. II. Harris
is in from western Sully county and re-
ports number of the farmers in that
section putting their machines to work
in their corn fields, and pushing the
work as rapidly as possible, the crop
being fully matured.
The corn yield in that section is es-
tinlated at 40 bushels an acre.
Threshers are at work on the small
grain in that section and showing q
machine yield of from Is to 20 bushels
an acre for wheat and an average Of
about 60 bushels for oats.
The hay crop is exceptionally fine
and a large amount of forage has been
secured in first class shape, putting
Sully county farmers in easy circum-
stances for this year.