davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
BULLETlN.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.--At o'clock
I Hhis evening the electric light plant
was supplying the upper section OF
Nevsky Prospect and several ministries
suddenly shut down leaving the thor
oughfar0 III utter darkness and causing
q renewal Of the apprehension that
trouble is imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
RuLLETIN.

s. st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The great
lest fear is that the water supply Will
fbe cut off and the city burned. Mill
tary authorities are trying to find
workmen to- start up the electric plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

" Sevasropol. Jan. 23.-11 a. m. - Tha
vast admiralty works here are ablaze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
RuLLETIN.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-The police
have closed all gunsmith shops and
firearms ana other weapons have been
removed from the windows and locked
up, in the cellars. The city is filed
with sensational rumors, among them
one thai: Grand Dukes Alexis and
Eergius are already on their way to
kha frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.--It is rumor-
ed that the emperor will issue a mani
1esto tomorrow declaring st. Peters
burg In q state of siege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
JAPAN PREPARES
FOR CAMPAIGN
Toxic Government Means to
Enter on Second Stage Of
the War In Near Future
ARE WATCHING vLADIvosTok

Report That the Russian Squadron Has
Boon Repaired Causes the Japanese
to Be On the Lookout For lts De-
parture From tho vIadivostok Har.
bor-BIockado Runners Captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-23
BULLETIN,

Moscow, Jan. 23.--Noon-All is
quiet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

The entertainment committee of
the c.. c. club for the December
function gave the second reception of
Of the a at the home Of Judge
and Mrs. Kennedy last Saturday
evening. The entertainment COM
mittee for this event were Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Averill, Mrs. Mona Smith,
Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Fitch, and the
program provided lots Of amusement
and the prizes We're unique. Refresh
ment were served in the progressive
order and the gentlemen. who were
guests of the club, enjoyed the pro-
gressive part of program. The prizes
were suspended by narrow ribbons
under the arch between the parlors,
and the candidate for a prize was
blind folded and given a pair of scis-
sors and told to cut what he found.
Judge Clifford handled the scissors
than any editor i'll the country,
cutting four ribbons before the ladies'
could stay the hand that threatened
to cut all the prizes down. 1t was an
evening of rare enjoyment and the
gentlemen are looking forward to the
next e9enbzwitii interest. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
DEATH OF JOHN A.. BURBANK.
Fourth Governor Ofthe Territory
Whose Influence was Bane-
ful and His Record Bad.

A dispatch published in the Sioux
City Journal of Monday from Rich
mond, Indiana. announced the death
of John A. Burbank at that place on
Sunday December II, giving his age
at 10. He was a brother-in-law of
the nee famous Senator Morton of
Indiana, and the fourth Governor of
the Territory of Dakota. The Terri
tory had nine governors before state
hood came, beginning with Governor
Jayne in 1861. followed by Governors
Edmunds, Faux, Burbank, Penning-
ton, Howard, Ordway, Pierce and
Church. Only three Of the nine are
living-Jayne in Illinois, Edmunds
in Yankton and Ordway in Washing
ton. 1t was during Burbank's first
term that General Ed. McCook was
killed at Yankton, and no man did 50
much to bring about the conditions
that resulted in McCook's death as
Burbank. McCook was a bulldoZer
and Burbank was a coward and when
any dirty work was to be carried out
Burbank would absent himself from
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
The Big Flood Of 1881.

Col. Cuppett and Halvor Orstad
we're discussing old times in the
LEADER office last Saturday, and
Halvor remarked that he had a slight
touch of rheumatism but it was
nothing compared with the dose he
got during the big food in the spring
of 1881.
eyes," remarked Colonel Cuppett,
"that was the high-water mark in
the white mans history of the Sioux
valley. The whole valley from bluff
to bluff was a boiling, whirling flood
filled with great chunks Of ice, and
many risked their lives foolishly for
the fun of securing floating timber"
81 risked my life," said Halvor,
'sfor a fool dog and a beaver, and no
mans money or dog OF all the beavers
in the country could induce me to go
out into such a flood again. l was
standing on the edge of the flood
down near the Boyce home when l
saw a beaver plugging along evident
ly looking for a landing. / raised my
gun and shot the beaver and sent my
dog after the fur. The dog got out
into the flood alright but vas unable
to get the beaver or get back, and |
was just venturesome enough to go in
after the dog. After a desperate
struggle l got back to land with the
dog, but it was a mighty close call"
Col. Cuppett told of the boys at
Canton risking their lives in the ter
rible flood to secure bridge timber
and other stuff that came down the
stream. Some lumber dealer at
Sioux Falls had all his lumber washed
into the river and much Of the Sioux
Falls lumber was fished out OF the
flood at Canton. The young men of
that period are getting gray now.
and none of them now would risk a
flood for lumber full Of silver spikes.
They value life and enjoy its pleas
ures a great deal more as the years
roll on. Halvor remarked that 1t
would take a mighty good dog now
to cause him to brave a flood filed
with great chunks of ice. II was
young, robust and fearless then, now
I am modest and have no desire to
become food for the little fishes down
the Sioux
Col. Cuppett said that every bridge
on the river above Canton and above
Sioux Falls came down with the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

the Territory thus leaving McCOok
acting governor. These frequent ele-
vations Of McCook were his ruin and
brought about conditions which ulti-
mately made McCook a bulldozing
dictator and thus he slashed his way
through socially and officially until
al outraged citizen killed him in self
defense. ~
Burbank was reappointed Governor
of the Territory by Gen. Grant
against the protest Of nine tenths of
of the people of the Territory through
the powerful influence of Senator
Morton who wanted to keep him as
far away from Indiana as possible.
When the news of his reappointment
reached Yankton Il stormy meeting
was held in Woolley's Hall, and it
was at that meeting that McCook in
suited the man that finally killed
him. Burbank was burned in etfigy
on the levee. and the people resolved
to get rid of the moral leper in one
way or another. Burbank found it
convenient to keep away from the
Territory for a time and his brutal
representative lorded it with a high
hand when he had plenty of whisky
aboard, and that was every day when
any one would pay for it. George
Alexander Bachelor, son-in-law Of
vice president Hamlin, preceded
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

DR.. A. G. Mold had his annual Holt
day opening last week, and a genuine
old Santa Claus showered candies
from the roof until the boys thought
the clouds were raining Christmas
candy. 1t was a great time for the
little folks and big ones too.
l. M. Helmey & Co. had a splendid
holiday opening. Flowers were given
the hundreds of guest who thronged
that famous corner.
Miss Patterson of New York. the
accomplished violinist at All Saints.
gave a musicale at the home OF Mrs.
j. b. Ryan last week. which was
enjoyed very by a number of ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glaettli enter
tanned the Athenians last week and
the menu was one of the finest ever
spread before the Athenians. Mrs.
Glaettli, as a hostess, has no superb
ors. and the annual banquets at her
pleasant home on second street are
always notable.
Miss Florence McDermett of the
rudolph vas Sioux Falls visitor
Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Little May Driver, the sweet little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 0.
Driver, who live on the Boyce farm.
"a buried Tuesday forenoon in For
rest Hill cemetery. The child was
two and a half years old, and died
of dropsy. The Canton Odd Fellows
assisted the bereaved brother and
furnished d handsome wreath for the
casket and a number attended the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Driver came
to the Boyce farm from Kingsley.
Iowa, about two months ago, and
strangers to our our people.
Mrs. Drivers brother, Frank Warner,
of Waterbury, Nebraska, came here
two weeks ago, TO render such assis-
lance TO the family as he cufId.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

McCook a secretary Of the Territory.
He was a weakling but was inclined
to be honest if let alone. His ruin
was whisky and it was through this
means that he became a willing tool
of Burbank who deserted him when
he fell through conditions for which
Burbank was responsible. The last
night Mrs. Bachelor spent in Yank-
ton was nj of sorrow and bitterness.
Her husband was ruined and she
went home to her father in Maine
where she dieG of a broken heart. and
Bachelor died practically an out
cast in Washington. To the treach-
cry, cunning and debauchery of Bur-
bank and a few of his heelers, was
this sad ending of two lives due.
McCook followed Bachelor as Sec
rotary of the Territory, and did fair
ly well for a time and might have be-
come a useful citizen had he kept
away from Burbank's fatal influence.
McCook loved ponp and notoriety
and whisky and Burbank was able to
furnish all; thus he, too, was led on
into the fatal path which ended in
his tragic DEATH.
Such a man was Burbank and such
was his influence during the early
days Of our Territorial history. He
is dead, but his administration as
governor of the Territory is history
and the truth will hurt none, yet If
all that was true of his unofficial acts
as governor were published, the resid-
ents of the state today would not be
surprised that moral law-abiding cit
liens of Yankton burned him in effigy
when he was reappointed governor in
1879
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

flood. and some of the venturesome
youths in Canton won from the tur-
bulent waters valuable. piles of lum-
Der which was claimed by any
one. Those were the days of fearless
youth and none counted the risk as
they boldly sought the danger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Hon. Philo Hall, Of Brookings. At
torney General, has formally announce
ed his candidacy for congress, and his
friends up the valley promise him
loyal support.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Sure Cure
for Lump Jaw

/ purchased one bottle of Ed Beri-
cams Lump Jaw Cure some time ago,
have tried 1t thoroughly. And I wish
to recommend It to my friends and
a. a sure cure
Canton, S. d., Sept. 10, 1905.
r. Z. OSBORN.
lEnrSaIe ImlnslAlG]NnH
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

First Pub. Dec. 22-05 Last Pub. Jan. 5.-06
Notice Of Application for Probate Of Will
State OF South Dakota. 10
County Of Lincoln
In County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Anders
Peterson Dammen. Deceased.
Notice Of time appointed for Approving
Will. Etc.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greeting
to the heirs at law and next OF kin OF Anders
Peterson Dammen Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court. made
on the 18th day OF December A. ID. 1905, no.
tice is hereby gwen that Monday. the 9Th
day Of January A. ID. 1905, at 10 O'clock a. N.
of said day. at the court room Of said court.
at court house. city of Canton. in the cOunty
OF Lincoln have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said Anders
P. Dammen. deceased, and for hearing said
petition for probate thereof and the ISSUANCE
Of Letters Parliamentary therein. when and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Canton South Dakota. the 18th
day OF December. AID. 1905.
BY the Court,
Attest: Asa Forrest. Jr.
A. Brady Beck. Judge OF County Cour
[SEALl Clerk Of County Court.
Brown g. Brown.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Attorney Albert NJ. Cloud of
Earlville, Iowa, arrived in Canton
Sunday for a brief visit with his
brothers, j. d. and w. E. Cloud. He
is one Of the busiest lawyers in East
ern Iowa and had just got a rest
after an eight weeks term Of court
and returns home to enter upon the
work of a special term. He is not
only a brilliant lawyer but has the
faculty Of dispatching work rapidly,
and has taken upon himself the edi-i
torial management of the Earlyille
Phoenix, owned by his brother Philip
NJ. and James Rogers. The Leader
wishes him great success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

If you want the cigar Of cigars,
smoke the "Star Crown" a 5 cent
cigar equal to any ten cent cigar
sold. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
A NOVEL ENTERPRISE.

4 few years ago a party of Americans
suffering from Rheumatism were requested
by their Physician to 20 abroad for treat
nent at one of the European health resorts
as the same was the only place where it
could be gwen.
After arriving at their destination and
taking the volcanic Mud treatment, called
Fango, they were entirely relieved of their
illness but, soionrnng al the resort. an idea
could not this treatment be- given at our
own homes, a test was made, and the same
being found satisfactory. that this individual
volcanic Mud from Battnglia. Italy. did not
lose any of its curative properties, an In
stltution was erected 10 Civ" to the people
of this country the lango treatments as
given abroad.
This building was erected with all ap-
purtenanCes necessary for the comfort of
patients: also All apparatus and instruments
for tn. giving OF Electrical. Mater, Mechanical
and Heat treat inrmts.
Tango is volcanic Mud found in lakes
Of hot sulphur water, near l}attaglia, Italy;
this range orr glnates from a submerged
volcano. and spectators AT the edge of these
lakes can see h" bubbles of Faugo rise to
the surface aud then drop TO the bottom of
the lake, from which II Is gathered and put
The Fango treatments have been found
especially curative In cases of Rheumatisin
Gout. and local ailments, such as Lulnbago,
Sclatlca. Joint Diseases, Neuralgia, Neuritis
et"
Tango is never used second time. but is
destroyed after being removed from patient
This treat uent has been highly recommended
by the medical profession OF Europe and
this country.-Adv.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
BOYS FIRE ILLUMINATE
And 1t Knocks Twenty Of Them Fiat and
Shakes the Block.

Twelve year-od Nicholas Pareo of Frog
Hollow in East l4sth street found in the
roadway in front of his home yesterday
tin can full of blasting cartridge primers.
lie divided with his playmates. The boys
all knew what the primers were, for most
Of their fathers work for CONTRACTOR They
| agreed to take the illuminate out of the
shells. put 1t all together and have one real
loud noise instead of number Of smaller
ones. They empted the powder into the
can and stood the can in the middle of the
roadway. and some twenty of them crowded
round it. Eleven -year-old Abraham Kass
Of sic East l49th street touched off the ex-
posive with match.
All the buildings in the neighborhood shook
and all the boys were flung down, cut and
bleeding. Men some distance away were
knocked down. piece Of tin cut through
the clothing Of Michael Cappoli, half block
of !, and left two inch cash over his heart.
Italians poured out of their rooms and
made for the spot where the boys were
lying in the roadway, In few minutes
there were a thousand Of them. The parents
of some of the injured children picked them
up and carried them home. Those who
seemed to be the worst hurt were carried
intoa contractor Office near Morris venue.
An ambulance surgeon was kept busy half
an hour attending to them The boy who
had found the can of primers went to the
hospital One of his lungs had been pierced
by piece Of tin, and it is not thought that
he can live.
A two-year-old boy living at $40 East
l49th street was injured internally. He
may die.
The police took the names of six others
who were cut and burned. A few were
passersby. Capt. Tighe made prisoner
of the boy who touched the match to the
powder and nine -year-old Charles Rinaldi,
who helped set it off. Both boys were
burned, and kass was RIDE temporarily
deaf by the explosion. The police were
trying to learn last night who left the de-
tonating caps around loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
nLows AMOUR cALEn PoWERs
Mayor Helmb0ld Loses Teeth--P0ilce Com.
bat Federal MarshAls.

CINCINNATI, ohio, July 1O.-The arrival
OF Caleb Powers to-day precipitated
small riot in Newport, Ky. and resulted In
fight IN which Mayor Helmbold had his
front teeth knocked out. Helmbold OBJ
Jected to Powers being placed in the spe-
cialy prepared cell the Republicans had
fixed, Jailer Ploeger and Guard Wilson
sassed him. and Helmbold seized Wilson,
who promptly knocked him down. The
chief af police rushed into the breach with
the entire police force. twenty-seven men,
Ploeger, Wilson, Guard Fisher and John
Adler, prominent contractor, were ar
rested. Adler was taken into custody for
laughing at the Mayor Powers was then
locked up, at Helmbolds order, with the
common prisoners, among them being
several negroes.
Powers's friends got United States Dis
trict Attorney Tinsey of Covington out Of
bed and he ordered that Powers be placed
IN the special cell. When the United States
marshals attempted this they found squad
OF police. who beat them back. Powers
was rushed to the cell by the marshals and
pushed back by the policemen, the opera
tion lasting five minutes and looking like
tug OF war. Powers was roughly used,
but laughed heartily at what seemed to him
an excellent Joke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO HER FATHER AFTER II YEARS.
Deserted and Evicted. She VIII Make First
Visit Home Since Marriage.

Deserted and Evicted. She VIII Make First
Visit Home Since Marriage.
A tired woman who said she was Anas-
tasia jacobson dragged a child Of eight
before the desk Of the East Fifty-first street
police station last night and asked for help.
Her husband Peter. had deserted her. she
said. Eight days ago she was evicted from
her home at 2o2 East Twentieth street. She
carried half loaf Of bread under her arm
Have you any people?" asked the SER
geant
-Oh yes, my father has a farm in Duchess
county and he's we'll off. l haven't been
back since l married that man seventeen
years ago.
why don't you go to him?"
Il would If had the ticket
1t happened that Mrs. Lantry. wife Of
the captain, was in the station house, and
heard the story Borrowing her husbands
cap she dropped in 81, then. circulated
among the reserves room, and they made
it s..
Fifty cents of 1t went to buy Mrs. Jacob
son a lodging. The rest will take her back
to her father, Thomas Burke, of Staatsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
D4LRYMPLE'S REPORT IN.
Mayor Dunno Of Chicago Has II. hut Keeps
Ii to Himself.

CHICAGO, July johannes Dalrymple' q
report on the traction situation in Chicago
and the outlook for municipal ownership
was received to-day by Mayor Dunno
The Mayor declined to discuss the docu-
ment further than to declare he would
not make il public, at least for the present.
There was much speculation about the
City Hall al to the contents of the missive.
although i was generally regarded as an
with little favor upon municipal owner
ship of the railways in Chicago.
II have received communica ton from
Mr.. Dalrymple but I would not call it a
report the Mayor said. Il have nothing
to say about it just now and do not care to
disclIss IL ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
HARLAM's MANAGERIN TROUBLE
PawnbrOker Convicts Successor Kept No
Record, 1t Is Charged.

Two Tenderloin detectives yesterday
arrested Henry Harris, manager Of Har-
lam's pawnshop at eos Eighth avenue, on
the charge of failing to record the pedging
Of a gold watch and chain and two lookets
that were stolen property.
Tho pawnshop was formerly conducted
by Edward NJ. Harlan, now in prison for
working in conjunction with thieves, The
pawnshop Is now conducted by Haram's
cousin, Isaac.
On July John Summers was arrested
on suspicion of having robbed his room
mate, Aphonse Pickard, at l45 West Four
teenth street. On Saturday. July |, Pickard
left his room and returning found Sum
mers missing; also his watch, chain and
charm.
Detectives searched all of the pawn
shops, but found no trace Of the stolen
goods.
Yesterday Summers confessed that he
had pawned the entire lot for 81 at Har-
lam's. The detectives found the goods
In the place, but, according to their re-
port, no detailed entry was made of the
stuff.
Harris was bailed by Isaac Harlan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Play In the American whist League.

CHICAGO, July ln-'rhe American Whist
League tournament was begun at the Au-
ditorum this afternoon with play for the
Brooklyn trophy. In the first session of the
trophy contest three teams of twelve pairs
were entered--the New York State Asso-
citation. the Chicago Clubs and the North
western team. In the first round the New
York team won an easy victory over the
Northwestern finishing up Il tricks ahead
Of the Brooklyn trophy game were: Nay
Cohen and DR., 4. u. Montgomery of Chicago,
plus !, DR.. +, Eliot and ". D. Norris. New
York. plus g. j, T.. Faber and Joseph n Smith
New York. plus 4. and G. Fling and L. V. a.
Scranton. Brooklyn, plus 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
spy SENTENCED AT TOXIC.
Frenchman VINO Acted for Russia Gets
Ten Years at Hard Labor.

Spectal Gable Despatch to THE sun,
TOXIC, July iO.-Capt A. T.. Bougonin,
the French resident who was arrested last
May on the charge of being Russian spy.
and of dvulging the movements OF troops
warships and transports, was sentenced
to-day to ten years in prison at hard labor.
Bougouin was at one time connected with
the French Legation and occupied an ex-
cellent position in Toxic society up to the
time Of his arrest.
A Japanese clerk Of the name OF Maxi,
convicted of completely in the ohense.
was sentenced to eight years Imprisonment
without hard labor.
The case attracted the greatest interest
here owing to the high social position and
great popularity Of Capt. Bougouin. The
trial was held behind closed doors, Rep
resentatives of the French Legation were
the only foreigners admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.


PouaHKEEPsIE. July 1O.-Black clouds
rolled up swiftly from the west shortly
before o'clock this evening and discharged
a blast of electric fire. One of the bolts
sought out n tree under which Henry Miller
a miner, had sought shelter, and rended
it in twain. Miller was Knocked uncon-
scious. When the beating of rain in his
face restored his senses he found that he
was paralyzed from his waist down and
that one arm was affected.
He was out in the country two miles
from the village Of Pleasant Valley and
half mile from the tracks Of Russell Sages
railroad. Miller with great difficulty
crawled to the top OF an embankment over
looking the railway and by waving his
hat and coat sgnaled train. The engi-
neer stopped, and Miller was taken aboard
and brought to Poughkeepsie, He is now in
yassar Hospital and viii recover.