davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
SOUTH DAKOTA AucTioNEERs.
State Association Held Annual Meeting
at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. July 1.-The State
Auctioncers' association has just con,
cluded it's annual convention IN this
city. The meeting extended over two
days and was very successful one. n
business session was held shortly be-
fore the final adjournment, at which tho
following officers We're elected for the
coming year: President, Il. l.. Richard.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

A coal-black rat was caught In
trap at the police station tn
Portland. Ore, the other morn
Ing. The rat was unusually large
So size and It's skin was very soft. like
velvet. The animal was drowned along
with several other rats which were
caught In the same trap. Many people
saw the animal. and they all said that
never before haze 'hey seen n black rat
IL attracted II great deal OF attention
even among the prisoners in whose
apartments a was caught.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

or Cettinje. tho capital city OF the
prince OF Montenegro. father-in-law OF
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy, Sir
John Furley, who has recently pub
liShed book on his public career has
a poor opinion. He writes: II have Of
ten since been amused when reading In
the papers OF the fctes. receptions and
banquets held In this capital. but from
my knowledge OF the place / have al
ways felt somewhat skeptical as To their
style and grandeur. The palace Is called
Bigliardo and we have In England
many farm houses with which IL could
not compete In size or comfort"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

Not the least popularity 90 Mime.
Sarah Bornhardt's many fads Is that
OF brcakfasting the moment she wakes
of n morning. No matter what the
hour may be. as soon AS her slumbcrs
are over her maid brings TO her bed
side coffee and rolls. and sometimes an
egg.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

Some extraordinary bets have been
made on the Japancse-Russian war. a
number OF japanese officers have bet
that they would he killed In battle. The
money was 10 SO 10 their widows. one
aaicer. on starting Tor the front. made
the following wager: IL he were killed
within month his heirs were 20 re-
eelvc 500. After that date he was to
pay his opponen; 10 yen $50 n day un-
an he had survived 100 days. after
which the bCt was TO cease. lie un-
de.t0ok TO expose himself 60 danger
only when military conditions de-
mandel if I'm other words. hc would
not wilfully let himself be killed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
SUSAN q. ANTHONY THERE.

Portland. Ore. June 29-The cOnvcn-
ton OF the National Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION was called To order 1T 2
o'clock this afternoon. a most interest
ing number was the response by Mrs.
Anthony TO greetings 81 other national
organizations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

A portion Of the wall which was
built around old London by the Ro-
mans is now being destroyed b. build
ers. The part which has been laid
bare Is feet IN height and has a
thickness Of x feet. and about 30 feet
OF It's length has been exposed. II IN
founded on gravel and at the bottom
So a cnurse OF rints md clnY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
HELEN GOULD AIDS.
win Visit indiana in August and Con.
fer en- Bird Life.

Wabash. Ind. July f.-Mlss Helen
Gould has consented 90 visit Warsaw
in August ns the guest ~ Colonel Isaac
=" ington Brown. the bird and bee
E-1a'' of Rochester. He has conducted
"A campaign for the better treatment OF
birds and bees for several years. and
Miss Goald. who became interested in
him. has provided means for him %
carry his work forward. She will re-
main several days at Warsaw confer
ring with him
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

IT. u. Blackwell. the venerable re-
former and publirist. has just cciebrat-
ed his S0th birthday in Boston. lie
was potent factor in the free soil
movement and married Lucy Stone.
lenfcs In the woman suffrage move
mcut. in 1858. He has been persist
ent advocate ~ suffrage for women.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
TO BUILD AN ELEVATOR.
Farmers CT Lyons Form . Company
with $4,000 CAPITAL.

Sioux Falls. - T.. June 30.-The
farmers Ia the vicinity OF Lyons, near
Sioux Falls. have organized a stock
company for the purpose OF construct
ing and operating n grain elevator at
that place. The company will have n
capital OF $4,000. w. Il. Kelly was
elected president OF the company and
Alfred Anderson secretary. Work on
the structure Will be pushed. the lnten-
ton being 90 have II completed In time
10 hsndls this seasons crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

An English traveller writes: Before
the war began In Manchuril I came
down tho Lao river with n Russian
expedition. We fought the chunehpses
tChincse robhcrs) every afternoon
about tea time. bur rarely inflicted any
damage on them. because they h.l IN
the crops"
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
MALONEYS LAST
AERIAL FLIGHT
Victim Of Accident Cele-
brated for His Daring.
CONSIDERED AN EXPERT
Inventor of Machine Nearly Crazed
Over Terrible Death of
the Man.
CONSIDERED AN ERT

SAN JOSE, Cal. July 20.-John Ma
1orey. who met a spectacular death on
the grounds of the Santa Clara College
here yesterday, by falling 5000 feet to
earth from the broken Montgomery
aeroplane, was celebrated for his daring
ascents in experimental flights
Prof Montgomery, Of the college
faculty, who believed that he had
solved the secret of aerial navigation.
had two experts IN his service whom
he pronounced second 10 none in the
world One was his hot air man, who
manipulated the big balloon that car
ried the fragile aeroplane aloft, where
II was set free. The other man Maloney,
who, at height of 4,0o0 feet, cut his
craft away from the sustaining balloon,
and took his chances with his craft at
this high altitude.
Prof Montgomery. who is near crazed
at the fate of his aeronaut, said that
MaIoney's courage and enthusiasm were
sboundIess. He thoroughly believed in the
iIrail machine that on yesterday plunged
with him to death.
Maloney had caused the aeroplane tC
perform at Will all sorts OF evolutions
and was descending among the z'VN
spectators when one OF the wings o.
the machine, which was constructed OF
the principle Of the flight OF bird
broke. The aeToplane turned over three
times, Malouey making heroic efIorts L
control 1t. and It plunged straight 4
the earth,
a priest in the assemblaga raised hi
hands aloft and gave the sigIs q absoIu
Iion TO the doomed man.
Maloney's s skull was fractured and III
satire body was crushed by the fright
fu1 impact. He lived only a few mo
ments. The aeroplane was demolished.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS
VISIT MARSHALL HALL

The Registered Drug CIarks' Associa-
ton Of this city spent Il most enjoyable
day at Marshall Hall Tuesday, July IS.
their third annual excursion.
The night boat carried down 100 Of
the clerks and their friends. All
amusements fourished and dancing Of
all kinds was INDUCED in under the dl-
rection of Miss Cora Shreve.
Those in charge We're:
Ohicers-W, +. Hunt, president Ar
thur KHnger. first vice president, NJ. l..
Bradford. second vice president. S. N.
Wagner. financial secretary Fred L
Haffelhnger, recording secretary {. II.
Collins, treasure
Excursion committee-W. 5. klemroth,
chairman; {. f. Collins, Arthur Kiln
ger, F. Il. ketchum, Fred T. Hatfel-
finger, NJ L. Bradford. and ". +. Hunt
Fancy dances were presented by Miss
Audrey Johnson, Miss MabIe Kirby
Little Beatrice Cosgroye, Master Irwin
! Cosgrove. and Master Clifton Whyte.
The accompanies for the .ev&nsig Wa,
/ Miss Mable COSgrOVe-
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
China Has Put Up Bars
Against Yankee Trade
Boycott on American Goods in Force at
Shanghai and dCanton-~Imperial lnterdCt
lqnOred---Resentnent at Action.

that something would happen to staye
it off Efforts werc made by the Ad-
ministration through our diplomatic
representatives in Pekin to restore the
cordial feeling of the Chinese toward US
before the boycott went into effect.
When Minister Rockhin teleSraphed
perial government to issue an order for
bidding the boycott IT was thought that
the danger had passed. Yesterday 8
DEVELOPMENTS have left little hope in
this regard. Every effort viii now be
concentrated to have the boycott called
off. IT is felt that large commercial in
terests viii suffer otherwise.
Attitude of Chinese Government
State Department officials do not be-
lieve that the boycott will hold outside
of Shanghai and Canton, The guilds are
not nearly so strong at other points and
it is only through these that the boycott
can be effective, as all the merchants
are members of these organizations and
can be fined If they violate the rules.
! The indications outwardly. at any rate.
are that the Chinese government VIII try
| u discourage the boycott. The Empress
/ DOWager values the friendship OF the
! United States too greatly To estranGe
| edly a feeling Of resentment has spread
/ throughout the kingdom against Ameri-
( cans on account of the exclusion laws
| The date for the boycott TO go into
/ effect at other ports besides Canton anC
/ Shanghai is August l. IL is believed thai
/ diplomacy may be able To accomplish .
stay OF proceedings by that time
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
JAILER JUSTIFIED IN
RESISTING THE MAYOR

CINCINNATI. July 2o.--Jailer Ploe-
ger. his two deputies and the citizen
arrested with them on charges OF dis
orderly conduct and assault in connec-
tIon with the commitment Of Caleb
Powers to the Newport. KY, jail, were
today dismissed from custody, the
court holding that the attempt OF Mayor
Helmbold TO designate whore the Fed
eral prisoner should be incracerated
was Illegal and that Ploeg"r and his
assistants were justified in resisting
the mayor and the policemen whom he
called TO his assistance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
SWARTzELL NOT
OUT Of WOODS
Fight Against Principal Of
Eastern to Continue.

The fight against Mosheim Swartzell
is 10 go on Headed by the East
Washington Citizens Association, the
opponents of AIr. SWartZeu are quietly
marshaIing their forces, and there IS
little doubt that when they lay their
case before the Board OF Education
that body viii be forced to reopen the
Swartzell case,
Heretofore. according to statements by
members OF the board. there have been
no specific charges against Mr.. Swart-
zeII's general ability as a teacher and
principal It Is promised that there
win be q number of such charges. Those
who make the promises say, nor cover,
that every charge VIII be substanuated
by IncOntrOVertible evidence
More Petitions Circulating.
Additional petitions are being cireu-
lated against Mr. SwartzelI by patrons
OF Eastern and these are backed NJ in
their efforts by many of tine pupils.
Two OF the Eastern girls started out
yesterday afternoon with these petitions.
\ similar petition is being circulated
in favor of Mr.. SWartzeI. Three alumni
of Eastern have this petition in charge
In discussing the sitIatlon today a
prominent business maa who was ac-
lively interested in the case as long as
Central High School appeared TO be al
Fcted bat who has dropped out since
the scene OF action became once more
limited TO Eastern territory, expressed
the opinion that Mr. SWarLZeu WOuIC
resign if there was no tlght against th'
action of the board in reinstatlng MIN
No Idea Of Resigning.
The Idea Of those who held this view
was that Mr.. Swartzell did not wlsl
10 retire under fire
It can be authoritativoly stated. how
ever, that Mr.. SwartzeIl at present ha:
no intention OF resigning. George W
=. SwartZeu the brother of the schoo
teacher, who has been acting in his be
half declared emphaJicalIy this morn
ing. in answer 10 a direct question, tha
NJ. r. SwartZeli did not contemplat
resigning. -,
East Washington Citizens Association
announced today that. after consuita
ffon with several prominent member
OF that association, he had decided nO
10 call a meeting of the executive com
mIttee for the present.
Decisive Action Soon.
at IS better we think" said Nj
guoith. to lei the matter lie quiet 70
a few days We have considered call
ing "a mass meeting OF the patrons q
Eastern High School To take action o.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
GEN. BLkCKMkR'S BODY
WILL LIE IN STATE

BOSTON, July 20,-FUneraI services Of
the late Gen ". w. Blackmar com
mander-fn-chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic viii be held at the Second
Unitarian Church in Copley Square on
Sunday at o'clock
The body viii lie in state in the hail
OF hags at the State House from 8 10
l2:30 o'cIockk on SUNDAY. and during
that time the veterans Of Post 13 of
which the deceased was member. will
act as guard,
The body Of General Biaclzma- viii
reach Boston at SIS p. III. tomorrow at
the Huntington Avenue Station OF the
Boston and Albany railroad.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

the matter. but no such meeting viii be
called for the present.
we are awaiting certain develop
ments 1t is likely that within q few
days we VIII be in a position 10 take
decisive action in one way or another.
We have not lost interest IN the Swart-
zell matter. nor have We changed our
position IN regard TO it
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL
AND CHEATED GALL0WS

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 2o.-Edward
Gattschalk. under sentence TO be hanged
on August s, committed suicide in his
cell bu hanging
One day in February last Christian
Schindeldecker, a butcher. was murdered
I'm hts snop The body was hacked TO
pieces with a cleayer
Ciittschalk was arrested, but maintain
ed his Innocence. declaring that he would
be able 10 prove it IL Joseph Hartmann
were found. On the day Gottschalk was
held for the grand jury the body OF
Hartmann. weighted with iron. was
found IN the Mississippi river
GottscnaIk confessed TO the murder OF
Hartmann. but denied having killed
Schindeldec1-cr
Portland, Ore, via Scenic c. & o. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
rates aad stop over privileges.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Drugs Reduced

Colgate Violet Talcum, tomorr9W
Dickinson Extract Witch Hazel
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..-.. -1c
Beef. Wine and Iron, pint bottles.
Regular price, SOC. SpeciaI....-- 70
5-grain Lithia Tablets. Regular
price. 25c. Special .......--........ j {
Elixir Iron, QuiuiHe and Strycnn-nt
Regular price, 81 pint Speclal-oVt
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Tines Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
FOR Tne Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received q regular once rates AZ
Coldenberg's De~arJment Store, Seventh
and * streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Special Rate, $3.50 Fridays and satur,

DAYS during summer. Friday tickets good
returning Sunday night. Saturday tickets
good 10 return Monday night. Norfolk
a wash. Steamboat Co.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore an,

Ohio Z. r. Every Saturday ahd Sunday,
81 -25. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-
more and Ohio r r Leaving Washing
ton 700 IL m July Is special train stand
ard coaches and Pullman parlor cars,
via Philadelphia and picturesque Lehfgn
Valley Tickets good ten days. Liberal
st0poVers returning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

Baltimore and Return, SI.25,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Sat
urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

The long threatened boycott of Ameri-
can goods in China by Chinese mer-
chants has gone into effect, according
to advices received at the State Depart
ment
The two ports affected are Shanghai
and Canton The Chinese guilds, by
whom the boycott was ordered, are
strong at those points, and there IS no
doubt that American manufacturers
shipping to China viii suffer severely
The fact that the Chinese guilds have
begun the boycott in the face of the
i'm perial order issued exhorting them
not 20 do 50 has caused surprise here
State Department Angered.
IN State Department circles there is
not only a feeling of uneasiness over
the developments. but a distinct sense
of resentment over the fact that emma
has persisted in her course, despite the
proclamation Of President Roosevelt, in
which he announced that hereafter the
| exclusion laws would not be harshly eli
/ forced and that the authorities here
would do everything possible 10 remove
| objectionable features.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

Summer and Weekend Excursions.
Tickets to Virginia mountain resorts
On sale 1T Chesapeake and Ohio offices.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Uneasiness Among Exporters.

The boycott has been pending for sew
eral months and the threat OF il caused
great uneasIness among Oriental dealers
in this country, especially cotton manu-
facturers. who sent a petition 10 the
President There was always a hope
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Fountain SyringeS

Fountain Syringes, > ats. Regular
price. J0c...,...,,,,r'...,'r .'-... 80
g and 3-quart Reduced from $l0o
to SOC
Bay Rum, per pint Regular price,
soc. Special .-....-...-....-..,.-- --,'''
Prescriptions compounded by
Deutchc ApOtheli.
Mcnncu's TuIcum ...-.........-....ll" J."
Mdnyon Witch Hazel Soap, Sc,
regular price -.---.-...--.--...-- ~ lac
Marble \NhrlIng Spray Syringe,
$50; department stores price ->d.i'.
Blackberry Cordial .-.------------- 20
Team, pound ,...,....-...-.-....-... si
Absorbent Cotton. pound .-..-.-. q
Harlem OIL. = bottles for ----.--. lus
!selditz Powder. fresh daily. box. lac
wood Alcohol pint .-......-.. .iuc
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

5000 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore
and Ohio r. R. to Atlantic City. Cape
May, Sea Isle City. and Ocean City n
J.. and return Every Friday and Satur-
day. returning until following Tuesday
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
800 Earpcrs Ferry, CharIestOwn, Win,

chester and return Leave Baltimore and
Ohio K. r station. Sunday. July %, $50
a. n Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
necisive Action S0on.

at is better. we think, said Mr..
smith TO let the matter lie quiet for
few days. We have considered call
ing I. mass meeting OF the patrons of
Eastern High School To take action on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
sCHETTLER MAY SETTLE.
Family's Attorney and Chairman
Grunfor Have Conference.

II Is possible that n final settlement
OF the Schottler bank difficulty will
follow a conference this morning be-
tween Senator j. L. Rawlins, repre-
senting the Schettlers and Chairman
Grunfor Of the creditors.
The conference was entirely informal,
and was only an exchange OF opinion
between the two men, that may later
result In action leading to n formal
agreement between the creditors and
the Schettler family
The proposition submitted by Mr.
Grunfor was that he felt, without be-
ing positive OF the Views Of more than
Il few OF the creditors, that the best
way to patch up the trouble would
be for the family and the creditors TO
agree upon percentage Of the amount
due the creditors, they TO release the
banker from all obligation upon his
paying Il to them. MIR. Grnufor
thought that so cents on the dollar
would be a reasonable figure. lie want
cd the Schettler family 10 give this
amount net, and the portion of II that
could not be furnished py the bank
assets, the family should raise from
mortgages on Its real estate or In
some other way.
II no other means should be avail
able, he thought the creditors them
selves would accept the mortgages IN
lieu OF the cash.
Mr.. Rawlins said that the plan SEEM
ed to him the most practicable yet ap-
pearlng and promised to bring It before
the consideration Of the family. on his
part, Mr.. Grunfor promised 10 bring II
up at a meeting Of the creditors and
70 work towards securing unanimous
consent on their part to accept IT,
The regular weekly meeting OF the
banks creditors VIII be held tonight In
the Hooper Eldredge block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
s ti on the dangerous overland
SOME NEW BILLS.


Several new bills were introduced to.
day, An important one IL No. 81. by
Rasband, aimed at the state treasurer's
olhce, ana for the purpose OF taking
from him the privilege OF deposlting
the states money where he Will. It's
hrst section provides that the governor
ana secretary OF state shall, with the
treasurer, determine where the money
Is TO be deposited, and that all interest
paid by the banks holding IL are 10 go
INTO the treasury.
Bill No 49, by Larsen. provides for
the establishment OF preparatory trades
schools, which are 10 be branches Of the
Agricultural college. The bill carries
an appropriation OF $500 The bill Is
considered to be one OF the moves Of the
Logan school 70 secure q larger appro-
prlatlon OF money than II has hereto
fore had The bill viii probably be
opposed by University Of Utah support
ers. who believe that the University
ought TO nave for It's urgent needs the
first chance at the state finances
BIZ No. 30 by the committee on mill
tafy AFFAIRS was introduced. IL oedes
70 the general government exclusive
control over Fort Douglas and Fot Du-
chesne. The bill is the direct result
OF the recent shooting AFFAIR at Fort
Douglas. when the startling discovery
was made that the state had never
coded to the general government control
over the military reservation, and that
the government had not reserved It's
control In granting statehood TO Utah.
Bill No. 80, by Clegg. amends the law
relating TO fees OF clerks OF district
courts and county clerks.
Bill No. 40. by Holllngsworth, fixes
the limits OF the fiscal year, and pro-
vldes the time when the report OF
state officers shall be compiled ana
filed.
Bill No. Al, by Callister, provides that
owners of animals found astray on 9TH
or persons property shall be liable C
the owners OF such property for all
damages that may be assessed by any
court IL further provides that II shall
be no defense that such land was UNI
fenced or adjoining public domain.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably on bill No. 80 by Lawrence,
relating TO claims against incorporated
cities and towns, and also on bill No
90 relating TO fees OF municipal courts.
The committee on rules recommend
ed the passage OF II, G. X. No. 2, pro-
vidlng that no bills be introduced In
either house after the forty-tifth day
A communication was received from
the house, forwarding II. j, NJ. Nos.
and g relating TO the establishment OF
d bureau Of miies and United states
mint
The committee on rules recommended
that the s. G. R. No. t. by Lewis, pro-
vidlng that the Legislature adjourn on
Feb. l6, be not passed.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably on II. b, Nos A and 10, with
a few minor amendments, the most Inn
portant one adds the cards Of frater-
nal organizations, the G, A, r., and
the Loyal legion, among the things
which 1t Is unlawful 10 counterfeit.
The ellis came up for passage and the
lebate was In progress at press time.