davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
SECRETARY NAMED.
Leroy Bourne Appointed by State Ar
mory Board Today,

The state nrmory board met today
ana completed its organization by ses
Letting Lieut. Leroy Bourne as secre.
iory Gov cutler was chosen pfesi.
dent al the last meeting Of the board,
Al today'e meeting nothing definite was
done outside ~ the selection Of sec-
rotary, the members present simply
discussing he powers and duties Of the
board
The next meeting win be held on Fri.
day morning At $3.50 o'clock, when the
armory committee OF the Ofncors' nsso.
citation Of the guards WIN be present
and discuss the matter OF an armory
and arsenal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
BIG INCREASE.
Returns AZ Salt Lake Postofice Make
A uood Showing,

Business In the salt Lake posionlco Ia
showing a decided Increase over that OF
a year ago During April, 1904 tho
salca Of stamps amounted TO Sl0ss3,
stamped envelopes, N66sjO, postal
cords SO0, total, 'i,SlObO, During
cl to tl206l, sales " stamped onyol.
opos, S3i600, postal cards NS2TO, TO-,
tai, SIS23OO lncronso, i30I3l0 or
over 20 por cent This Is u sure Mdl.
cation that the town ls growing com,
mcrrlnllS As well us In population, and
auguH well for the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
PERSONALS

IN W. II llNshrouck returns from
california this evening
Foster j, curtis graduated last week
from tho llnnnomunn MclIcal college OF
Chicago, whore he VIII remain Tor one
yoal M assistant 90 the president
Miss Edna Pope of this city has been
appointed teacher Of slcnography and
Vpc writing In the Portland, Or Busl.
ness college
A. n, ro2sonM formerly In the whole,
sale grocery business In this city, IN In
town from Rock Springs, Whcro he Ia
now cnRupcd I'm business Mr. Coz.
CONS reports conditions up IN that couu,
try ~ onCuurNHlnR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS
University Of Utah Preparing for Gen.
eral Election, Mayt7,

The general student body " the Uni.
yersI,y Of utoh held n meeting today
ana elected the following officers for
the ensuing yc0r' President, Louis
scokclsi vice president. Allan spcnccri
editor Of the chronicle r. A, Hart,
secretary, Miss virginia Bush a gen.
ernl meeting FOR nominations win 10
held ON Wednesday next and the Uni.
yorsity election WIN occur Wednesday,
May H. when an Interesting contest Ia
looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
L. q. SLOAN PRO NOTED.
Named 20 succeed GelRef~C, l., lIamll'
ton for chief Dispatcher

l., q, sloan this morning entered into
hlH new duties " assistant suporln.
teudonl Of tho RIO Orando Western,
succeeding George Oolgcr who resigned
TO accept the position Of division su,
pprlntcndent on the q, H. a y. at cine
rlnnatl Mr. Sloan In turn IN succeeded
by g. H. Hamilton, who was recently
made assistant chief dispatcher, ana
was IN charge ~ the nlght shift Mr.
Sloan h an old time Salt Laker, who
has been In he employ Of the road for
q number " years For some time ho
was stationed al Grand junction, but
Was brought back 10 Salt Lake ns chief
dlnpn lchor como months nR0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Montana April Gold Product,

Helena, Mont, May,--Durlng tho
month OF Aprll N1Oil1,lS IN gold from
The mines OF Montana was received Nt
the United states assay Office N lhla
city according TO Asnyer " u, Tu,em'
or this amount tl0l 1888 came from For-
glls county alone. About $4,000 WAS re-
polyed from Idaho, Washington, Noyn'
dn ana British Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
T0bAy'S TEMPE RATURE.
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Carisa and New York were both
weaker this afternoon, The mining cx-
change sales were
Curisu, 1000 az is $500 at I'm
1000 AZ ~ 800 az l1is, 1000 at II
1000 nj M. BOO at 1879.
Lower Mammoth, 100 AZ 2bi 100 al
2Ah,
May Day, 1000 at 23i. roo at 2Sai
1000 ut 23M 800 At can
Butler-I.Ibcral BOO AT l3h,
Beck Tunnel, 1913 AT s,
Little Chief 1000 NJ 80,
Now York Bonanza, 100 at 81 100 at
san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
RECLAMATION SERVICE.
G, T. Grunsky, Consulting Engineer,
viii Visit tho Wost
Especial to the 'News')

Washington D. g., May l.--C, H.
dWnsky, consulting engineer Of tho
United states reclamation sorvlco, left
today for an extended trip through tho
northwos, as the personal adviser Of
The director Of the geological survey,
Mr. urunsky win devote considerable
time IN Montana 10 careful nyestlg0.
ton OF somewhat delicate international
quebll9ns involved IN ne government
Later he viii proceed south ward, visit.
ing IN turn several projects IN Wyo.
ming Colorado Now Mexico and Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
OTf,COLOR SAUSAGE.


Judgement Tor Plaintiff for slg5 ana
costs Of appeal was rendered by Judge
llltchio today I'm lho case of H. II,
CLARK against \ Fcrro, The action
was originally brought IN the city court
lu recover $40, the value Of a case "
sausage alleged to have been sold by
plOlnlln 10 defendant In the lower
court Judgment was rendered FOR de-.
londnnl ON the ground that the slu'
pugo WING not up ~ tho standard which
plaintiff represented II 10 he, Judge
Ritchlo, however holds that the mu,
sago was worth ut least Slg5 and rem.
dCs Judgment for that amount,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
SALTAlk EXCURSION.
International Labor nay 20 NO Cplehtni.
cd There THIS Ivsulpp,

A special rate OF 30 cents has been
put IN by the So,air beach road for to,
day whom May I international labor
day. VIII be celebrated, While the
beach " not yet opened Tor summon
business trains win leave az 2, Q and q
y IN, The program win consist " ml.
tIc, rocltnli0ns, addresses hy George Fox
md others, and dancing In the enclosed
lnVillOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

A conference Of passenger men IL be.
INK held m Los Angeles today relative
70 through business 10 Chicago, Among
those In attendance are General Freight
and Passenger Agent Glllolt Of the Salt
LAKE Route, ", H. Lomny, general pas.
sengor aren't Of the pnlon Pacific &, l.,
CAnilold OF the Chicago, Milwaukee n
~ Pau, ana r. H. Richie OF tho chi.
cago a Northwestern,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
NEW U. j. DEAL,
indicate said 10 no Formed 20 Take
over system

New York, May l.--possbillty Of
trouble between the Great Northern
and Union Pacific interests has been
avorlod, according 10 wall street re-
ports today by the formation Of a syn.
dictate TO take over the Union pacI.
Aau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

without shipment over any other roads,
This Of Itself means u Blk saving In
freight charges and II also means an
enormous revenue for the Pueblo
plants ly this scheme Gould pmcll-
cllly gets back large amount Of tho
money expended Tor he construction Of
the road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

Regarding the building Of thc West.
orn Pacific the Denver Times has lho
following 10 say
"Thc Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company
will furnish the Ste, rails ana the iron
products for he construction of the
Western Pacific,
"Tho Dcnyor & RIO Grandc ana Rio
Urnntle Western Jointly ana sovorallN
guarantee the bonds of Inc Western
Pacific,
plctc tho Western paclhG tho Rio
urnnde Western guarantees 10 take
junior securities sulNelonl foI It's COM
pleton.
'f,Thcsc three important points IN cons
noctlon with the hullflng ~ the now
Gould road between ogden ana san
Franclsco were made puzzle III lNllroid
circles In Denver today, ,o,
"Thcsc facts domonslrole lnRl Nol,
orado VIII practically DO we nulluor nl
Tho now road, and other Could linea VIII
kAys M interest In II whatever
iIould IN the principal ownor, next
10 lohn ID, Rockefeller, IN the colorado
Fuel n Iron company and u w natural
that ,hat company should furnish tho
rails Md the Iron products, inc trans
porlaton OF thls malcrla, VIII be over
the RIO flrando system, Gould rohda TO
salt lAhe city, and should construction
begln al Salt Lake city, an II " OK"
noolod, the material for the conelruc'
ton Of Tho Woatern Pacific VIII be hnn'
ulod by Could roads only. 49,,
Lake CITY MWcutcrn Pacific WIN be-
tuppl ed direct from Pueblo Win what,
ever IL wanted In steel aud Iron ah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

tors exhibiting ARE Frederick MacMon.
MES Richard Brooks, Amory slmons
ana Janotto Scuddor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
sALE OF THE AZTEC.

Edward W. Oonlcr ~ Colorado
Springs. formerly IN the banking bus
lnoss IN this city has sold To- william
&, johnson Of Denver the Aztec build
ing. ON East First South street, former.
~ owned by Hon spencer Clawson
the consideration being S60o0. The
building IL two stories and VIII be en-,
up into store apartments Mr. Center
has lust sold his Colorado springs
homo and win remove to Denver where
he has purchased capitol I'm property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
DIED.

HAMMOND. AT 7Si east. seventh South
street, this city, Sarah NJ, wife " Dstus
H. hammond, aged " years,
Funeral services VIII be held I'm the
r1rst ward mootinghouso, Wednesday az
MhyllIc, former home u the deceased FOR
intormont
STUART At Lamont lOn March. = 1905,
loulao Noodoy stuart, wife ~ Tholne,
STUNT, horn In llnsiold, lgssosl Ems
Dee 81 lS2O, and rmlgrNlcd 10 Utah IN
1856 ahc loaNos u husband and an adopt
cd daughter
pAf.-ln this Nly,. April 20, lVCS, Calh'
crno nal. aged W years
Funeral from the Eleventh ward meet
lnghouso Tuesday ~ . p, m, Friends are
Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy IN medicine must hc
measured by two things cost and
effect II cannot bo measured by
either alone, 1t is greatest In that
medicine that does the most for
the mcncy-.thot radically and per.
manently cures at the least OK.
pcnso, That medicine Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

and tho womon's board OF the Deacon
esS Home known Ag Davis hall,
Tho First church people have long
been Intending To build elsewhere, aud
had an option ON the southeast corner
OF Second East and Second South
streets, S9hNli2 feet the price ~
which In Sl5 coo, with the money left,
and by the might " n mortgage, tho
church people WIN be able TO erect n
nne church odInco' and the site Just
suits Tho present building Is not con.
sidercd ne worth repairing, and VIII
probably DO torn down The new own'
ors VIII bulll 10 suit tenants or ro'
model the two enW building To Mlil dc.
mands, and I'm this connection II "
understood that the old shpcks be-
twoon the miller ana the new Holmes.
Knox property win he cleaned ont, and
more substantial structures put up
there,
The First Methodist church people
mugl ynputp I'm 90 duyN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
y, =, HOUSE HERE
Locating Engineer ~ western Pacific
Arrives and Gets Rusy

u, r. House formerly locating cngl.
Moor ON the oregon short Line. ana now
IN the employ Of the Weston papilp IN
the same capacity IN quirlorcd M the
cullen. and H. making up d party OF
chain ana rod men which IN 10 take tho
lcld here In few days when Roon
Mr., House begged ~ bo excused from
dlscnssns the plans Of the western
Pacific In any shape or form hut adj.
mittod that he was getting ready 10
take the field AT the city limits and
work west with final cross HoctluninR
In the meantime chief Engineer Yard
" on the ground awaiting orders that
are expected to be wired west follow.
Ing the meeting Of directors In New
York this morning and the awarding of
contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Hoods Jdrsdparilio

II purites and cnrIchcs the blood,
cures pimplcS, eczema and oil
eruptions, tired, longuid feelings,
loss ofappctItc and general debility.
~ have taken Hoods sarsaparlla and
found u reliable and giving perfect satIsiAc'
ton, II takes away that TRAD feeling gives
energy and puts the blood In good condition,
MISS Errlr CoLosNg, 1889 10th street, N W,
Washington, d &,
Noodle 8ereaparllla promises ~
cure and Keeps tho promise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
HAY FEVER FOR q YEARS
Known New England Woman
Cured of Hay Fever--Cure
Was Lasting.

'A ~
The thousands OF discouraged peo-
pie who dread the approach of sum-
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot find any relief from it, will
read with interest and gratitude the
following statement from Helen S.
Williams. OF Mansfield, Mass.
"itor u years, from the months Of
august until heavy frost. / have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing
worse and worse each year, and of
late years I was unable to attend TO
my work during that period.
Last summer | fortunately gave
lIyomei a trial. and l am happy to
say That it entirely cured me, and I
have had no occurrence of the disease
since
Breathe the germ killing and heal
ing balS;Ims OF ilyOmei aud get rid Of
your hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but 81.
extra hotll,, 80 GEMS. Stlllin Eros
a2ale 10 rcflnl tile money 10 any
tiay fever siiifeaer vito uses IIyomei
without benefit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
OBITUARY.

Charles Nelson Butte1tield was
born in Ogle county, Ill.,. Feb. 9Th.
1851. died at his home ABOUT IL miles
south west OF Mitchell, Aug. .. 1905,
aged As years, 8 months. When
Charles was but two years OLD his
parents moved from Illinois to Pow.
sheik county. Iowa, living there
about 9years, again moving toO'Brien
county, Iowa. IN the spring OF 1881.
Charles came to Dawson county and
took UP a homestead 10 miles south
west of Mitchell. He lived here a
number Of years. following the busi-
ness of farmers life. Some 10 years
ago he disposed OF his farm and took
up his home with his mother and
brothers, Frank and Albert. He was.
the second Oldest OF nine children,
six boys and three giIls. About two
years ago he went from here to Min
nesota and from there to northern
Wisconsin, where last November he
was taken sick With an internal ram
Ger. He continued to glow weak ard
lose weight until last February he
came back to Mitchell to spend the
terminating DAYS Of his life with mother
and brothers. ALI was done for him
that medical skill could do but of no
avail. He never complained and bore
his suffering bravely, dying i'm the
faith of his maker.
His funeral was held late Thurs
day afternoon, August 10th and it
was at his request that lie was buried
in the Ethan cemetary, the funeral
being held at the Ethan Methodist
church. There was a large attend
ance of sorrowing friends who fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place. The body bearers were NJ.
s. Kern, "a. I. Stevens, James Stew
ems, b. E. Barnard, John Meyer,
Elijah Stevens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
Winter Wheat Yield.

The production of winter wheat is
still going on in this country on a
small scale, owing to the fact that
the farmers have not yet arrived at
the conclusion that it is a d~eadssure
thing. In the southern part OF the
state, in Yankton, Union and Clay
counties, it is carried on more ex-
tensiyely, ana the following clipping
from the Yankton Press and Dakotan
gives the results of what one man
did with his winter wheat:
II there raj any lingering doubt
ON the benefits to be derived from
the planting of fall wheat all Should
be dispelled when 1t becomes known
what Rasmus Peterson has to tell.
Last fall he decided to give tile the
DRY q good fair trial, and as he is a
practical farmer, whose experiments
would mean something, his neigh
bors watched things closely. The
past week Mr.. Peterson had a thresh-
leave the machine he hoped good re-
suits. He got chem too, for the
figures showed 35116 bushels OF wheat
per acre. When it is borne in mind
that the average yield is placed at
about nine or ten bushels for the
state, these figures are almost start
ling. 10 the farmers the figures will
appeal most, while the winter wheat
enthusiasts will fairly throw up their
hats for jLy that their pet thu oty has
received such endorsement.
Soue experiments have been made
in this county which have shown
lnat a winter variety can be raised
and with profit. One report has been
received at this office Of the result of
the yield OF winter wheat i'm this
county. A farmer up in Blendon
township got an average Of IL BUSH
els this season, when last year he got
20 bushels, and he is satisfied well
enough to try it again next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

Now the anarchists are after Presi.
dent Roosevelt. The officials OF the
Erie railroad discovered a plot to
blow up his train a few days ago
while on his way to Jersey City. The
trainzwas sent around by another
route and the plotters were folled.
The president did not take the mat
ter seriously aud did not care to make
the change, but It was done unGer
the express orders Of the president OF
the railroad, who wasn't going to
take any chances with an accident OF
that character on his railroad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

The report Of the proceedings OF
the South Dakota Improved Live
Stock and Poultry Association has
just been sent out by Secretary Will
son, which gives a detail OF all that
happened at the meeting OF the as
ISOLATION in Mitchell last winter.
Slowed away In the pages is some
mighty good information as given
through the personal experiences OF
farmers in the growth and deyelc u
nent OF live stock. One Of those
books ought to be the hands OF every
live stock man 10 the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
Preaching all Next Week.

4A2GrM 5aeNAFE-42
Rev. Q. NJ. Damon, of Laclede.
ILL.,, will conduct services in The
Free Methodist church every even
ing, beginning at s O'Clock, from
August oath to September Bird. Ev-
cry body is invited to attend these
meetings.
Mr.. Damon vas converted during
his childhood, called to preach at
the aye OF eleven years hegan the
ministry ut seventeen years and las
maintained his faith and labois for
more than forty yeats. Come and
hear the word OF God psoelaimed ny
Ills servltit.
Is. NJ. anderson, Pastor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

2znz@A n H>S 5s4Ssay 49, Nj .Ma
Next month the state fair Will be
held at Huron, Sept. ll-l6. As q
state Institution the fair is becoming
more and more in favor with the ppeo-
pie and this year we look for q great
en- development along all Zines that
makes q state fair successful. The
live stock interests are Retting larger
every year and more exhibits can
thus be made. The success OF other
state fairs IN our Immediate vicinity
will haye'a tendency to increase state
pride aud there is no reason in the
feWsyears TO come why South Dakota
cannot boast Of as good an institu-
ton az any Of the. surrounding states.
Give the state fair your encourage
ment and your exhibits and also your
presence and twill become immense
Unpopular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

South Dakota is going to get the
best advertisement she ever had at
the corn palace this fall. Many
counties In the central. northern and
southern parts OF the state are pre-
pairing to exhibit their agricultural
products to the visitors from the east
Who have never failed to make
Mitchell during the corr palace sea-
son on The fine crops will show splen-
did developments OF the llnos and
the>good impression made ia former
yseaTs will be enhanced this year BY
the bumper crop that is being garn-
eredSin all parts Of the state today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

The Yankton Press and Dakotau
goes to the Sioux Falls Press these
days for a little comfort and inspira-
tion in senatorial matters. The
Yankton paper should not rely Too
much on the Press for its political
information. Besides the Press
hasn't as yet declared for any repub-
lican candidate, and about all that
paper cares 70 do now is to stir ul
the situation to get the republican
papers in a turmoil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

After all the newspaper discussion
out at Pierre there does not seem to
be any opposition to Congressman
Burke. The names of John Suther-
land and John ID Lockhart were
BROUGHT out in connection with the
nomination for conpressman apainsl
Mr.. Burke, but both gentlemen de-
clare it is a mistake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
INTERNATIONAL RECIPROCITY

INTERNATIONAL RECIPROCITY.
Chicago Evening Post: The school
Eboy legnnd, fWhasever goesNup must
come down. may be applied to the
laws of trade, not merely in their re-
~lation to prices, but With reference
to the movements OF commerce.
The people of the world are not
divided into permanent classes in the
matter OF purchase and sale. He
who sells something today will want
to buy something tomorrow. Che
money that has been tossed up to
him must be tossed down again to
somebody else.
The nan or the nation attempting
to sell always and buy never will In
evitably be Stunned by the rest of
the world as a greedy miser. We can
not hope TO create artificial advant-
ages for ourselves and yet expect all
other nations to forego their own adj
vantages in similar circumstances.
The %protect,on that has teen given
American producers since 1850,
coupled with the magnificent oppor-
tunities due to rich soil, other nat
ural blessings and a wise government
policy in the matter OF internal lm-
provements, has built up the busi-
ness OF the United States totits pres
ent extraordinary condition. The
fostering of infant 1ndustries-the
original purpose of the protective
tarif-has worked to the satisfaction
of The great majority of the people,
and it is the desire and determine.
liOn OF that great majority that a
wise maintenance Of the protective
policy shall continue.
Having established this condition
of prosperity in products and man
|factures, having control of their own
markets beyond the possibility of in
yasion by any combination OF foreign
countries, the American people rec
[Ognize the desirability of extending
their markets abroad. We wish to
send our foodstuffs and our manutac-
tured goods to whatever buyers on
the face Of the whole globe may be
willing to pay for them at prices
that will give us a fair profit.
But now we meet the objection of
foreign governments. They say that,
90 TWO mt prCIihitc.v tor;F ol,,.roc
on the goods they would like TO send
US, they must treat in the same way
the goods " would like to send
them.
In short we have thrown our tariff
very high in the air, and the for
eigner not only says that whatever
goes. up must become down, but he
works resolutely to facilitate. this
downward movement.
To avoid tie sacrifice Of legitimate
and reasonable protection, and at
the same time. to enable US to deal
with the foreigners who wish to. deal
with us, the best mind of the repub-
lican party have long since eel that
We must offer TO the foreigner sJme
trade In exchange for his. We can
not be always selling and never buy
ing.
Consequently, following the lead of
President Mckinley, many Of our
citizens are seeking to make such ar
arrangements with other nations as
will enable US TO reach their markets
without detriment to y protective
policy. We offer and obtain reciproz
cal treaties, granting privileges! to
certain classes OF foreign goods in ex-
change for equal-or possibly greater
-fayors to ours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

The wave OF reform that broke
loose over in the Black Hills, when
the gambling houses were pulled, has
come y to this side OF the river
and it stopped at Sioux Falls, where
the houses OF prostitution are now
being closed.