davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
SADIE MAC WINS RICH
STAKES AT BUFFALO
Peter the Great Mare Captures 2:1o
Trot at the Grand Circuit
Meeting
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUFFALO, Aug. S-Sadie Mac, the
Peter the Great mare, took the $40, 900
stake purse for 2:1O trotters the fea-
ture of the Grand circuit card at Ken
ilworth park this afternoon, easily in
three straight heats. Sadie Mac was a
$50 to $40 favorite in the pooling.
-Four races were witnessed by the
largest crowd which has gathered in
the Grand circuit here since the old
days of the Hamlin Driving park.
The hackers of Sister Colette lost a
lot of money in the 2:4O trot Results:
2;O9 pace, purse $1,000, three heat plan
--Allerson won I'm three straight heats.
Time. 2:O6a4. 2:O51e, 2OSl4. Directum
Miller second, Peruna third. Irish
Josey, Lady Belle Brooke and Stein
also started.
2;1O trot, Empire State purse, $4,000,
three heat plan-Sadie Mac won in
three heats. Time, 2;OSA, 2;OSa. 2;O9%
Brownie Hilton. Bonnie Russell, Grey
Gem, Mamie r., Morosco, Grace Bond
also started.
Three-year-old pace, purse $1,000
three heat PLANETARY Aldous won Sec
ond and third heats in 2;14 and 2:12;
Madam Direct won first heat in 2:12
Two starters.
2;4O trot, purse $1,000, three heat plar
Hardwood won i'm three straight
heats. Time, 2:14, 2:1Ok and 2:12. Sis.
ter Colette second. Getaway third
Belle Isle, Lord Roberts. Minter. Bril-
liant Girl also started
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
CAPTURE PORT IMPERAToR
Japanese Take Field Pieces and Turn
Them on Fleeing Russians

Ioy Ab5UCIdleI I Z SE5os
TOXIC, Aug. s, 1870 a, m.-The
navy department announces that a
force of japanese landed at Port I'M
perator, $50 miles south of Kastri bay,
Siberia, and captured the lighthouse
keeper, but released him and allowed
him to continue his duty. The light
house guards fed inland without maxi
ing any resistance.
When the Japanese first landed at
Kastri bay they captured two bronze
eight centimeter guns with which the
fleeing Russians were bombarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
Enulnser pies at cuIebra
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The 18th
mian canal commission today received
a cablegram from Governor Magoon
announcing the death of A. @, Living
ston, a division engineer, at Culebra
from yellow fever. Livingston was
from st. Louis, Mo.
Two new cases of yellow fever were
reported, those of Juan Barrero, a
Spanish non-employe at Panama, and
William Curnow, an American employe
at Culebra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
PARIS EXPECTS PEACE
Diplomats Look for Satisfactory Ar
franuennent of Terms

By. Associated Press. .... ,,. rs.A
PARIS, Aug. S.-Diplomats and gov
ernment officials are manifesting the
greatest interest relative to the out
come of the peace conference. The re-
cent pessimism has alsomt entirely dis
appeared and a feeling of confidence
reigns that the conference will eventu-
ate in satisfactory arrangement. The
buoyant tendency of the bourse, where
Russian securities are very firm, shows
that this view is prevalent in CONNER
cial circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
TO ABOLISH TULARE
AGRICULTURAL STATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. STAT a
meeting Of the board OF regents OF the
state university today delegation
from Tulare protested against the pro-
posed abolishment OF the Tulare expert
mental agricultural station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
DENTIST SAYS HE WAS
SOLICITED FOR BRI5E
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S-Dr.
George c. Farmer told the state dental
commissioners today that DR.. Dunn had
solicited bribe of $3.50 from him. for
which the doctor thought Farmer would
be able to secure license to practice
dentistry in the city even II he found
the examination too hard for him.
Farmer also made charges against DR..
Coke, who will be called to testify to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
The Pacific Electric Railway

ceiVed a cablegram from Mayor Behr-.
man in New Orleans accepting an offer
made yesterday by Sir Alfred of the
services of the school during the preva-
lence of yellow fever Major Surgeon
Renald Ross, professor of tropical med
icine, and DR.. Robert Boyce, professor
of pathology and dean of the school,
will sail for New York on the steamer
Campania next Saturday and on arrival
will proceed at once to New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
No Fever in Mississippi

By Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. s.-The state
board of health announced today that
there is not a case of yellow fever in,
the state and the belief is now enter
tanned that with daily improvement
of the New Orleans situation there
soon will be relaxation of local quar-
antine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
ENJOYS ARRIVE
At PORTSMOUTH

Continued From Page Que.
tonight, the prevalence of a general
good feeling is noticeable throughout
the environs of the peace missions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Jared C. Thompson, Dickinson, N. D.
BY Associated Press.
DICKINSON, N. D., Aug. S.-Jared
C. Thompson, at whose home in Mar
shall, Mich, the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers had its birth. diet
here. aged rs years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
J. N. HILL MADE VICE
PRESIDENT OF RAILWAY
BY Associa ted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-J. N. HILL son
Of ]. j. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern, has been made vice president
OF the Northern Pacific to succeed the
late Daniel Lamont.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
CAR APPROVES
zEMSKY SOBOR
GIVES RUSSIA A NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY
WILL BE C0NSULTIVE BODY
Special Commission sitting at Peterhoi
Finishes Deliberations and Em-
peror Nicholas Notifies
Grand Dukes
WILL BE coNSULTIvE BODY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug. s.-The
Russian National assembly, the first
gathering together of representatives
Of the Muscovite people since Emperor
Alexis Michaelovitch, the second of the
Romanoffs, summoned the last zemsky
Sobor in the seventeenth century, will
be proclaimed on Saturday next.
The final session of the special com
mission which has been considering the
project as drafted by Minister of the
Interior Bouligan and elaborated by
the council of ministers, was held at
Peterhof today
Its verdict upon the project as a
whole was favorable and at the con-
olusion of the session before the as
sembled grand dukes, ministers, sena-
tors and other members of the COM
mission, Emperor Nicholas set the seal
of his approval thereto.
The sitting today continued from
2:S0 in the afternoon until o'clock at
night, when the commission finished
the labors upon which it had been en-
gagged almost constantly for the past
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
EnaIIsh doctors Offer Services

BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-Sir Alfred
Jones. president of the Liverpool
school OF Tropical Medicine. has re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
VENICE SPEAKER ADVISES RE-
ADJUSTMENT
SAYS NATURE METHOD SLOW
Rev. Joshua Lamb Makes Stirring
Address and Advises His Hearers
Against BlindIy Following
Predecessors
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. S.--"A Day of Stirring
Events" was the inducement that at
tracted a fair sized crowd to the as
sembly meetings today. The program
included addresses by the Hon. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia the
Rev. Joshua Lamb, president Of the
League for Social Service; and the Hon.
William r. King, former member of
congress, who in the evening delivered
an eloquent address on THE Material
Progress of Utah"
At the afternoon session, the Rev.
Joshua Lamb, speaking on "The Re-
adjustment of New Social Conditions"
said
Thousands of clergymen have been
laid aside on the shelf, the one fit place
for fossls-because they were unable
to discern the signs of the times, and
to adjust themselves thereto by adapt
ing new and more effective methods
Thousands of churches have died be-
cause they did not know how to adapt
themselves in their new environment.
Mature method of adoption is costly
in time, in money, in suffering and in
life, because so far as man is concerned
it is unconscious and therefore unin-
telligent. The process of readjust-
ment is one of experiment. Each ex-
pertinent, whether successful or other
r,f IferI, ha h.
lem of how to do it or how not to do
it. Heretofore the world has been sadly
slow to learn wisdom by experience.
Succeeding genera tions have, for the
most part. repeated the blind efforts Of
their predecessors.
Civilization Costs Much
1.-The facts of geology, though as COM
mon as stones and as conspicuous as
mountains, were meaningless to men
for thousands of years, because they did
not know how to trace the relations of
cause and effect. In like manner, little
wisdom, because without the scientific
method men were able to trace only
very imperfectly or not at all the rela-
tions between acts and their conse-
quences.. Experience signifies nothing
unless we trace the relations of cause
and effect. *, " ,,+.
AImportant as it is in social and poll
tical science to know precisely where
we are, it is even more important to
know the direction in which I'VE are
moving for tendency isprophetic. Only
in recent years have men learned to
gather facts to sift them, and correctly
to interpret them, thus creating science.
We are only beginning to construct the
science of living which is living in
intelligent obedience to all natural
laws; that is, all the laws which God
has established both for the individual
and for society. 1850 .-k,-a
"An old Indian once said, 1T costs too
much to be a white man. Civilization
always costs, but it costs too much just
as far as it costs needless suffering
and DEATH"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-09
Emperor Goes to Moscow

Several of the members in whom the
emperor reposes special confidence were
requested by him to return tomorrow to
Peterhof to assist him in the prepara-
ton of a solemn manifesto through
which the summons to the representa-
tives of the people will be issued.
| Although it was stated at the COM
mencement of the sessions at Peterof
that Emperor Nicholas had abandoned
his intention of going to Moscow, the
| ancient capital of the empire, to pro-
claim this epoch-making change in the
institutions of Russia, the report has
been revived and 1t finds credence in
spite of denials in court circles today of
any knowledge of the subject. 1t is
known that special precautions have
been taken for guarding the railway
between st. Petersburg and Moscow
over which the emperor would travel,
and dispatches last week announced
the arrival in Moscow of two additional
regiments of Cossacks. The same dis
patches told of the thorough search of
Moscow and it's environs for terrorists
whose headquarters were discovered
and the leaders captured last Sunday.
To Be Consultive Body
The Associated Press, however, was
informed today at the chancellerie of
the ministry, that no plans for the de-
parture of the emperor to Moscow had
been communicated, and that the proc
lamation would undoubtedly be made
from Peterhof.
Though the project has undergone a
number of changes during the various
conferences at Peterhof, it is under
stood that it's main outlines are sub
stantially in accord with the project as
| it emerged from the council of minis
ters, and described in these dispatches
| from time to time.
In principle the national assembly
| will be a deliberative and consultative
body for the discussion of measures
laid before it by the emperor or his
ministers. 1t will have the power to
force the withdrawal of ministerial
propositions by two-thirds vote which
gives it at least negative control over
legislation. 1t will be a large body,
probably of over 500 members chosen
! by a system of indirect elections, and
the first session, it is understood, will
be held in November. The elections will
take place in October.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

est and most enthusiastic In the his
tory OF the association. and Water
town liz preparing TO entertain the WIS.,
itors In thoroughly acceptable man
ner.
The convention begins at 10 o'clock
"Wednesday morning OF the 18th at
Goss hall. called Co order by the pres
ideni, II. =. Howe. OF the Merchants
bank OF Bryant. Then will follow the
order Of program for the two days:
Prayer. Rev. j. II. Van Fleet.
Address OF welcome. General Mark
W. Shenfe.
Response. +. G. Issenhuth. cashier OF
the Bank OF Redfield.
Annual address OF the president. IL.
s. Howe.
Report OF the secretary and review
Of the year. George c. Fulenwcider.
Huron.
Report Of treasurer. John schmierer.
jr.. cashier German American bank.
Pnrkston.
Reports OF committees and reports
from Groups"
Address. 1.-THE Banker. His Moral Re-
sponsibiiity." q. l.. Branson. president
First National. Mitchell.
Savings Departments In CONNER
cial Banks" A. &. Anderson. president
ST. Paul National. ST. Paul. MINI.
''Chattei Mortgage lnsecurlties." +.
L. Abel. president First National.
Bridgewater.
Address. II. II. Dennis, president
Sioux Falls Savings.
These addresses will be followed by
smoker. music and general discus
sion.
The program on the second day Of
the convention will begin with an adj
dress on National Bank Examina-
tons" by Joseph Chapman, jr., cash
Ter OF the Northwestern National OF
Minneapolis. MINI.
The remainder of the program will
be as follows:
Address on Bank Advertising" ]. g.
Basseit. president Aberdeen National.
Business" Charles +. Holmes. Sioux
Falls.
Miscellaneous addresses under the
ten-minute rule; any subject sand
wiched at convenience: Bankruptcy,
law. taxation. needed legislation. ex-
change matters, buying business. etc.
After this program the hnanciers
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
ADOPTS IOWA METHOD.
South Dakota Will Hereafter Use New.
Census Plan.

Des Moines. la. May 3l.-South Da-
kota has adopted the Iowa plan Of taxi
ing a state census. The Iowa statute
was copied almost In every detail. ex-
cept as TO date on which To- have the
work done.
a special agent Of that state. Fred @.
Goodfellow. was In Des Moines calling
on Secretary Dawson of the Iowa ex-
ecutive council for the purpose OF pro-
curing information as To how To pro-
coed with the work and the system OF
classification Of the census after IL ~
taken. which Iowa viii adopt.
Secretary Dawson IL the director OF
the census and Is pushing the work OF
tabulating the census now. He has de-
vised the most convenient system o.
blanks. and South Dakota without n
doubt viii adopt his system. II ls not
copyrighted.
Mr.. Goolfcllow IL the curator OF the
Historical society Of South Dakota. II
has charge 90 thee snsus in that state
while here the executive council I'm
Iowa has charge. There. as here. the
assessors are the enumsrators, but n
the authorities OF this state had Il To
do over. again 10 IN probable that the
provision TO make the assessors do the
work would be eliminated. IL has
worked unsatisfactory In two ways:
the counties have hesitated about pay
tion for the difficuit work of taking the
census. and the people have hesitated
about giving Information as To she
value OF their property and kindred
matters To the assessors
Mr.. 0oodfellow said that he expected
a substantial Increase I'm the population
4 South Dakota
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
AUToISTS UP AGAINST 1T
Trans Continental Racers Como TO
Grief in cre-sina Nebraska.

CTund Island Neb.. May 3l.-DwiCht
II. Huss and Milford wigle. driving
"Old Scout" arrived here at 7.30 o'clock
Friday night. having left Megargel and
his companion In "Old Steady" the
rival car on the New York-Portland
race. somewhere between Columbus
and this city. Both crews left Ere
mont at S o'clock Friday morning and
followed the Union Pacific railway TO
Columbus. where they had dinner. Up
TO that point they found the road fair.
After leaving Columbus they crossed
the Loop river and followed the rail-
road To Duncan. where they had To stop
on account Of high water. Huss made
Inquiry and was told to take road
north and then strike westward In or
der to get around. They followed the
road several miles and IL finally disap-
pcared In some sand hills. The drivers
were completely lost for over all hour.
but finally struck of across some corn
fields and wound up In "A farm yard.
and after going down several lanes at
last found the road. They found one
bridge gone between Central City and
Chapman. which they were Obliged To
patch up with planks before they could
get across. and had some trying ex-
porienccs with sink holes Just before
they arrived at Grand Island.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
BEER IS REvOLUTlONIZED
New Discovery Enables One TO Make
o Glass Of Beer from One Drop
Of Extract

Rhinelander. May 3l--A local chemist
has produced "A LIQUID which Is II. 900
times stronger than the best quality OF
beer and one drop OF IL. PLACED In "a
large beer glass and filled with ice wa
ter. produces a glass Of pure beer OF
the finest grade. An ounce bottle Of the
extract will make $50 i, schooners, or
about thirty gallons OF pure beer.
The extract contains alkalold from
hops, just $500 times stronger than
ceruse hops and crude hops. and the &C
tive principle In malt i2.7Oo times
stronger than common malt made from
the best barley. With the above ~
combined an article which on contact
with water produces instantaneous
fermentation. forming ga per cent. al
cohol. the amount existing In the best
brand OF beer.
Milwaukee. May 2s.-when shown the
Rhineiander dispatch. two az the most
prominent chemists connected with the
Milwaukee brewery interests ridiculed
the statement as being an utter impos-
ibIlity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
THE GLITTER or SILVER.
Bright New Dollars Melted Old Indian
Chiefs Wrath.

Rosebud. s. H.. May si.--Thc glitter
OF new and highly polished silver.
which had been stamped In the Shape
OF United States dollars. has succeeded.
clcverly manipulated here. In pacify-
ing the anger of old Chief Hollowohrn
Bear OF the Rosebud Sioux. who had
threatened to make trouble, not only
for the country. but for his own tribes
men. II any money was accepted In
payment for the Rosebud reservation
lands.
Commissioner Leupp. of Washington.
turned the trick. And Hollowhorn
Bear fell victim 10 his wit. Hollow
ohrn Bear had become provoked at the
continued delay and postponement In
paying the Indians for their lands. He
went to Washington In n nangry mood
and when he met Indian Commissioner
Leupp he refused TO shake hands with
the official.
He came home and called a council.
III any OF you Indians accept n dollar
from the government from these lands"
he declared, Il shall kill you. We will
demand our lands back"
Commissions. Leupp came to Rose
bud He called the rcdmen together
and made them clever speech.
through an inter- reter. Then he
stacked up high twenty-five new sill
Yer dollars and placed them before the
eyes OF Hollowhorn Bear That was
the first payment. Hollowhorn Bear
fingered long in his Tiveted glance and
finally lost his viii. He had fallen u
prey To the glitter. lie placed the dol
lars Ia his pocket, went out doors.
walked about for an hour. and then.
returning, shock hands with Commits
Sioner Leupp.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA
LANDS SHRINl
State Auditors Report Shows
2,726 New Tracts Tor
Taxation.
rs ~ GREAT DEMAND
Counties East Of the Missouri River
Are Fast pisEosine Of the Original
Tracts and Few OF Them
Have No State Lands.

Pierre. &. D.. May 3i.--Thc final re-
ports Ia guard To new lands which viii
come under taxation for the first time
this year through anal proof show the
total number OF such tracts to be 2.125.
These are divided among the different
land districts as follows:
Chamberlain, Gas; WATERFOWL. as:
Aberdeen. as: Huron. 33s: Rapid Cty.
33s: Mitchell. 3o2: Pierre, lI0. OF the
total 1851 were west OF the river. and
OF these Lyman county reported SOS.
While some Of the counties In the east
ern part OF the state reported very few
final proofs. the only ones which
showed no new land for the year were
Grant. Hanson. Lincoln. McCook. Min
nchaha. Moody. Turner and Yankton.
while Il II likely that there Is yet
land in those counties In which the
government title has not yet passed,
u Is very scarce. and the whole of the
eastern part OF the state VIII soon be In
rivate hands.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

Although the Hindoes are. for the
most part. lacking In ambition and
push. occasionally a native OF India
displays energy and enterprise which
would do credit TO n wide-awake Occi-,
dental. Such a man was the late Sir
ID. n. Petit. a Parsee OF Bombay, who
founded numerous cotton mills. be-
came n millionaire. gave s2.soo.ooo to
benevolent projects, and was created
q baronet. an honor conferred on only
one other native. The wealth and the
virtues Of this great captain OF indus
try and philanthropist were Inherited
BY his grandson. Sir Dinshaw Manock-
See Petit, who In today one OF the most
prominent and influential men In his
thriving city.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
FELL FROM A sTEEPLg.

Yankton, 3. D.. May 2s.--william NJ.
McCoun OF this city. while engaged In
painting on the steepie OF the Lutheran
church yesterday. suffered n severe ac-
ctdent. breaking his right arm Ia three
places He was moving "A ladder when
the strong wind tore II from his hands.
unbalancinP McCoun and sending him
sliding down the steep roof TO the
ground below. At the edge of the roof
he managed 20 grasp the gutter. where
he hung until rescued.
Geriie Bennett made m attempt Rt
suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic
acid. but was prevented by a com
panion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

There II said 10 be n Chinese Je wish
colony In the Yang -tse- kiang valley In
China. This colony has existed since
200 years before the Christian era. Its
people have n synagogue In which they
attend worship. extract the sinewA
from flesh before eating IL. erect tab
lets TO Moses and Abraham. and are
called by some 'bluecappcd Moham-.
medans," because OF their blue '.sad-
dress. Otherwise they are little diff
ferent from other Chinese citizens.
hold high Offices In the land at umer.
and because OF Chinese tolerant prin-
oppressed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

In the japanese army men are not
promoted for distinguished conduct on
the field and officers do not assume the
rank Of n superior officer who may be
killed. BY distinguishing themselves
they gain nothing but decorations. The
Order OF the Golden Kite II most
coveted honor. Every man seeks &c
obtain Il. not only because IL carries
with 10 certain monetary rewards, bu
Tor the honor which Its possession be-
slows on the wearer. No ofiicer a;tains
higher rank except by going through
the necessary course OF study and
passing the examinations. Mere brav-
cry cannot bring promotion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
NOT MANY HAVE REGISTERED
Auto Owners Slow in APPLYING for

Pierre. :. D.. May 2a.---The Office OF
the secretary OF state IL not being be-
sicged with applications for automo-
bile registration numbers. regardless
OF the fact that the law has been in
force FOR several months. TIP To the
present only about 100 owners OF motor
vehicles have applied for the registra.
ton numbers. and the number OF ma
chimes In use In the state In far In ex-
cess OF this. There is local complaint
from many towns OF failure to comply
with the state regulations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
A PERTINENT DESCRIPTION.
Montana Points with Pride TO Her
State capikoi.

: Pierre. s. D.. May a. ~ an es;i-
mate OF the class of building South
Dakota " To have for state house.
the state OF Montana. In n souvenir
booklet sent out gives a picture Of their
own structure. chasing IL ''as n mag
nificent home. ample Ia Its accommo-
dations for years TO come. perfect In It's
appointments. modern In construction,
complete In detail. beautiful In appear
ance and In all ways desirable. and at
"a cost far less than that OF many more
prcientious structures that are far
from being as well appointed and sat
isfactory In all respects as this beau
tiful building"
The fact that the South Dakota COM