davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
MONDAYS PRocEEpINes.

Pisiic. S. D.. Feb 2l In the hous. the
temperance commltte" reported the saloon
license bill favorably, the bin to prohibit
treating in bar rooms without recommon-
daton.
The amendment reported on the twine
plant bill was opposed by Thorson and
Olson of Moody, who declared it to be an
attempt TO force the shirt factory provi-
sions of the bill to the front and allow the
twine plant to lag, with several of the
members of the committee supporting the
report which finally Went over to tomor-
row for action.
on motion of Peterson the 25th of Feb
ruary was fixed as the last date for intro
duction of bills.
The only new bill was by lIebal. 10 re-
duce the penalty on Delinquent taNes to
onehalf of one per cent. month
The Charles Mix county seat squa bible
was relegated to the judiciary committee.
where il Will lind its last step.
House bills passed We're:
To require population of 80 before a
town can be incorporated; the irrigation
code: providing for apportionment of in
come from school lands: cutting off pupils
at state normal model schools from I.royi-
sions; placing waters on highways under
control of road overseers, authorizing
county and state equalization boards TO go
behind the returns to search out property
and TO employ tax fcrrets; requiring state
before building thereon.
The bill to allow wholesale druggists
to sell liquor without license was lost
as an emergency measure. and passed
warmly discussed. with opposition from
Brown OF Sanborn. and Craig and AIadi-
son. and supported by Turner of Brown.
kribs, Iolman, Rogde and Mccain.
were to provide for the appointment of
special states attorney to attend the
grand jury when the regular attorney is
tneapacitated, and to prevent the sale OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24

satoIli Has Relapse.
Rome. Feb. 2O.-Cardinal SatolIi ha.
suffered another relapse and is now
threatened with pneumonia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
sATuRpAY,s PRocrrrlNcs

fi"rfe, 5. d., r'en. 10 The senate held a
very short session Saturday. only pre-
printing by committee and to amend the
liquor license law to allow license vote
to stand when onca taken An ADJOURN
ment was then taken to lis ten 10 thu house
decision of the primary matter
Prac tically the whole of the afternoon
was iaken up IN the house With this ques-
tion. While the house decision took about
the same as the senate decision it did not
eall out The acr.mony in remarks which
went with the senat. action. The ma tier
started with motion by Stokes. the
hartman. TO adopt the adverse committee
report. and Turner. of Faux. another
neraber of the committee, moved the sub
'titution of minority report which fav-
ored the bill.
Carroll led the minority report in a
prepared set speech and was followed by
Turner OF Faux, in a radical talk as TO
t1e object onS Of Tn" committee TO the pc
otlon which; ne SAID, We're too puerile to
be considered,
Holman and Rodse spoke for the ma
iority report, In which the former de-
cIar"d that the members OF the house We're
expected to do their duty as they con-
sdered the right of any matter and that
could not consider 1t as petition at all
conforming to legal requirements Rogde
declared that the petition showed evil
dence that a portion of the law desired
which gave county local option provisions
had been attached after the names had
been secured and was TOO faulty to be
.Apland one OF the silent members took
a strong position for the primary law and
declared 1t to be the duty of the legisla-
ture TO enact it. even If there were some
minor irre2 ularitics. His talk was that
OF am old farmer. and he was cheered
several times before he finished.
The vote as taken showed IS supporting
the committee and A. the minority report
A. the matter has already been Killed for
the session by the senate action this vote
is only for the purpose OF getting record
The only other business of the house was
the Introduction of few bills the prin-
ctpal one being TO strike out the law pro-
tectng beavers, by the live stock commit
tee: to allow clerks of courts to adjourn
matters before the court in absence of the
Judge by the Judiciary committee, and a;
pn,l,ilera license law by Nnlzmnth
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03

Buggies and wagons, the Mitchell and
Moline lines. none better, gll others
higher priced, for sale By Hunt the hard.
ware man.
W. Il. Hines, Of Thirtymile, who has
been engaged IN business At Biggs for
several months, Is back ID ,illiam conn.
~ looking alter the harvesting oi bis
hay crop.
Mrs. w. 7. Sherry and Mrs. NJ. A.
Berger. OF The Dailes, spent sunday
With their husbands 10 this city. Mr.,
sherry Is the popular conductor on tie
Condon branch and Mr. Berger pull,
the throttle on the engine OF tile eams
train. Both gentlemen EXPECT TO bnllt
homes aud bring their families here u
reside In tile near inture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03

Mrs. s. A. pattison who has been
qaite III for solne time Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Clark, returned
Friday from trip to Portland and the
Coast.
Light and heavy harness, brand new
stock, hand made from AFst.elaas materi.
ri for sale by Hunt, the hardware man.
Judge Dunn left Yesterday morning
Tor the Coast where he will establish
his family ia comfortable quarters for
the Summer before returning.
Me. NJ. u. Baker. the new proprietor
of the Condor hotel, reports business
very good, the last hail Of her first
month being double ths hrst half. shs
NAV decide to purchase the building
outright little later.
A new weeder sill will soon be in the
Geld. II will be well built and do goot
work. II will cost the ranehers abou
offs-hali ~ much An the present combl
nations Of high prices and n. g's. o
course II will be sold BY Hunt, the hard
ware man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03
Public ls Aroused .

The public is aEouaed 70 = knowledge
Of tile curative merits ol that great med
icInal tonic. Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H..
Walters, Of 546 It. Clair Ave-, Colum-
bus, o.. writes: ''For several months,
Was given MP 10 die. had fever and
ague, my nerves acre wrecked; could
not sleep, and my stomach VAS also
weak. from useless doctors drugs, that
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric Bitters, obtained re.
! lief. aud in short time was entirely
cured" CinarSnieed Al all druggists
price Soc
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03
Peculiar Disappearance.

]. d. Rnnyan, Of BOtleryille, o., laid
the peculiar sappearance OF his pain
iul symptoms, Of indigestion and bill
ousness, 10 DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
lie says: They are perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sonr stomach, headache,
consti patton, etc. Guaranteed At all
druggists, price 25c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03
INEQUALITY STORE
LORD & 90 NJ PANY
MlD-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE

Ladies' Shirt Waists at % per cent. reduction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

them from the palaces of previous fairs.
The exposition offers many attractions
not possible at earlier ones. These at
fractions are so different as to place this
exposition in a class distinctly by itself.
They will make the Western World S
Fair. which cannot compare in size with
the worlds fairs held at Chicago or st.
Louis, more attractive to most people in
many ways than were these earlier gil
gantic enterprises
FORESTRY BUILDING.
In constructing the Forestry building
the managers of the Western Worlds
Fair have erected a building which is an
architectural wonder and which is in it
self a convincing exhibit of the forestry
wealth of the Pacific Northwest. 1t is an
immense log palace, covering half city
block and built of fir logs five and six
feet In diameter
The European and Oriental Exhibit
buildings comprise second distinctive
feature While at all other expositions
the European and Oriental exhibits have
been distributed throughout number of
buildings according to grouping and
classification, at Portland all Europe will
be under one roof and all the Orient un-
der another. The advantages of the new
arrangement are obvious.
No other fair has had so expansive a
water feature as the Lewis and Clark
Exposition in its 22o acres Of Guilds Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Here for the first time people may ride In
a gondoia. a picturesque Indian canoe.
or comfortable electric launch. on a
real lake. The tour of the shore will en-
brace two miles of voyaging-
The location of the Government build
ings and exhibits upon peninsula in the
middle of Guilds Lake irnparts to the par
ticipation Of the United States an in
dividuality amounting almost to the hold
ing of an exposition within an EXPOSE
tion- The Government buildings. five in
all, stand out boldly in their unique set
ting, wonderful tr1putes TO the skill OF
the architect. Two towers on the main
building. each 260 feet high, containing
sets of chimes, add to the beauty Of the
effect as viewed from the mainland.
BRIDGE OVER THE LAKE.
Another unique feature Of the West
ern Worlds Fair is the Lake Shore
Esplanade. a board walk more than
half a mile long. which differs from
other board walks in that IL is built
over the water on piles. like a bridge
The Lake Shore Esplanade follows the
shore of Guilds Lake from the boat
landing at the foot OF the grand stair
way to the American Inn. in the ex-
IRENE western portion of the grounds
1t will be the most popular promenade,
both day and night Guilds Lake is
spanned by the Bridge Of Nations, an
ornate structure OF wood and stan,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
PROGRAMME
FOR OPENING
OF THE FAIR
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch TO Inc call.
PORTLAND, May 27.-The
main features of the opening
Centennial Exposition on June 1
Will be as follows:
Overture, Festival (Weber),
Innes' Band. Assemblage called
TO order by President HI. w.
Goode of the exposition at IL
o'clock noon.
Divine invocation by the Rt.
Rev. David H. Moore, ID. D., S. S.
D., Bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, residing in Port
lnnd, Oregon.
March, sImperia1 Oregon In
mes. Dedicated to the memory
OF Captains Lewis and Clark and
inscribed to the people of Ore
gon.)
Address by III. w. Goode, pres
ident of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition.
Address by George e. Cham
beriafn, Governor of Oregon.
Address by Jefferson Myers,
president OF the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition for the
State Of Oregon.
Address by George II. VIII
liams, Mayor Of Portland.
Address by Senator Clarence
ID. Clark.
Address by James A. Tawney.
representing the United Stntcs
House of Representatives.
Address by HI. A. Taylor, First
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and chairman of the
United States Government
Board.
Address by Joseph G. Cannon,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States.
Address by Charles Warren
Fairbanks, Vice President of the
United States and personal rep
resentative OF the President.
Presidential salute Of twenty
one gums.
President Roosevelt touches a
golden key at the White House
I'm Washington Transmitting
electrical energy which rings
chimes I'm the United States Cow
eminent building and starts the
machinery of the exposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

PORTLAND. May 27.-'Tn the continu-
Gus woods where rolls the Oregon and
lives no sound save his own dashings.'
So Bryant phrased his conception Of the
awe-inspiring quietness OF the vast region
drained by the mighty Columbia and its
tributaries. The years since have brought
great changes, and civilization sounds
now sweep over the plains and make the
echoes Of the wooded slopes to the snow
capped tops OF many mighty peaks
Tens Of thousands are vending their
safe way TO the great city that has grown
80 quickly TO be the commercial center Of
8 well developed and populous region, to
see the results OF q few decades of Amer
lean enterprise and toll And well re-
warded VIII these be for the time and
cost Of their travel Not in Kazan or
Mini Novgorod, TO whose fairs come long
and richly laden caravans from India
and Far Cathay. nor in the costly exposi-
ton palaces Of London, Paris and Vienna
have such pleasingly impressive and in
structive combinations of the art Of man
and nature ever before been offered
While the title Of the exposition carries
the honored names of the great explor-
ers who first bore the American flag
across the untrodden plains, through the
forests. over the mighty mountains and
along the great rivers to the shores of the
Pacific Ocean, its aim and purpose reach
lar beyond the mere commemoration Of
their names and deeds. The education of
the people Of the United States and the
rest Of the world. too, as to the progress,
prosperity and possibilities Of the great
Northwest country is the larger and the
main object of its being.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position is not for Oregon alone. IT is
the Oregon country's exposition
whether considered from the patriotic
or the material viewpoint It is as much
the exposition of Washington, Mon
tana, idaho and Wyoming as it is Of
oregon. The interest of all is Identical.
for All IN whole or part comprised the
geographical division. the acquisition
Of which established the United States
On the Pacific Ocean and made it a
world power.
In q still broader sense. It is the
Vests exposition, for Jefferson was
looking to the northwest coast for nearly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

built in imitation OF solid masonry 1t
is more than 1000 feet long. the longest
bridge OF its kind ever constructed
Nature has been unusually kind to
the people OF the Pacific Northwest IN
their enterprise. She has laid out as a
site for the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton a tract of land and water which
for natural beauty far excels any ever
before utilized for such a purpose.
The exposition grounds are composed
of hill and dale. and for the most part
covered with a beautiful woodland
This natural park has been but very
little altered and composes one OF the
most delightful features OF the fair
In the extreme western portion OF
the grounds are situated the expert
mental gardens. which compose another
unique feature Of the exposition There
all manner OF Western farm and gar
den products will be shown as they
actually grow, giving an eloquent
tribute to the already recognized SUI
periority OF the Pacific Northwest as an
agricultural section
Looking across Guilds Lake from
Lakeview Terrace, which crowns the
Grand stairway. one sees the Govern
ment peninsula. with it's magnificent
exposition structures A narrow strip
OF land separates the lake from the
beautiful Willamette River, and be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
FAIR RECALLS
HEROIC DEEDS
OF CENTURY AGO
Commentaries Lewis and Clark
Expedition to Pacific Coast.
UNDERTAKING OF VAST SIZE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

twenty years before Barbe Marbois, in
Napoleon's behalf. offered Jefferson's en-
voys all Of Louisiana for so 1000, 900 francs
In the largest sense Of all, it is the
American peoples exposition, for with
out the expanse of territory Oregon,
Louisiana, Texas. California, Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines have given
the United States would not now rank
among the great world nations.
The name Oregon first appeared in
print In Jonathan Carver's Travels
Through the Interior Parts of North
America which was published nj Lon
don in 177S The origin of the name is
one of the enigmas of history. Carver
professed to have received it from the
Indians in the country of the Upper Mis-
sissippi. where he had pushed his ex-
him or the river Oregon, flowing to the
western ocean, but how much of the tale
was his own invention it is impossible to
say. Jefferson used the word in his in
structions to Lewis and Clark. showing
it was beginning to have a vogue before
'Thanatopsis" was written: but 1t was
Bryant's solemn poem, with its sonorous
verse, which appeared in the year 1917,
that familiarized the word Oregon" and
soon put it on every tongue. Various ac-
counts Of the Lewis and Clark expedition
had appeared both in the United States
and Europe. before the appearance of
'.Thanatopsis," but undoubtedly il was
Bryant's expression, Where rolls the
Oregon" that did most to spread the
name before the world
The Oregon country, which passed to
the sovereignty Of the United States by
the treaty OF June Is. 1916, with Great
Britain. comprised 3o7 900 square miles Of
territory, bounded by the forty-second
and forty-ninth parallels. the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. It in
cluded the present States of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho, the western and
southwestern parts of Montana and the
northwestern corner of Wyoming. The
eastern boundary of this region, though
ccnspicuously marked by a great noun
tain chain. is little understood. as no Of
fetal continuous tracing of it has ever
been made.
The Oregon country's story OF a half
oI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
RARE PICTURE
| PRESENTED BY
THE BUILDINGS
Structures RevealNovel
and Unique Form Of
Construction.
Beautiful LakeSpanned
by the Bridge Of
Nations.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

PORTLAND. May 2s.-The Lewis and
Clark Exposition. now about to open its
gates, will present more novel features
than any previous Worlds Fair Origin
atty will be the salient characteristic of
the exposition, which will commemorate
the centennial of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. 1t is inevitable that the
Western Worlds Fair should be in some
ways like previous world fairs. There
will be exhibits FROM States and from
foreign governments, housed in buildings
of wood, and there will be displays of
manufactures and other things which
every one knows about. including a very
noisy, very popular amusement street.
which in this instance is called the
Trial. But the exhibits will be live ex-
hibits. intended to show processes
of manufacture rather than mere
collections Of finished products, and
the buildings, while still for the most
part Of wood and staff, have an individu-
atty of architecture that distinguishes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Continued on Page 20. Column :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-19
SERIOUS LOSS
BY FIRE

Mr.. Thomas L. Porter suffered q
heavy loss Wednesday evening in the
destruction of his barn by fire. The
barn is situated near the house. but
the fire had gained such Roadway be.
fore it was discovered. that tho roof
was fallisg in. On this account, Mr..
Porter was not able to save all the
stock. and valuable horse, for which
he was offered $3r0 few hours earlier,
was burned.
The barn contained about seventy.
five barrels of corn, a large quantity
of baIed hay and new alfalfa hay,
besides other feed stuff. and the loss Is
about 81, 500 with no insurance. Spon.
taneous combustion Is the supposed
cause. The wind was fortunately
blowing from the house towards the
barn OF the house would doubtless have
also been destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-19
Locals.

We make ugly people look pretty at
ROBERTS GALLERY.
Robt. Cole has bought the entire bug
mess of the firm OF cole q Doak, and
will conduct the business in the name
of Robr. Cole.
Mems Summer Pants; Well. we
can't tell you about them just come In
and let us show you the line.
d&wIt SCRUGHo & BROWNLOW.
Several new books are expected to
arrive foT the new library soon.
Binders Irvine, Peas and Milet Seed
19w1m at HOWARD BROS
John Sullivan claims that Hunter
Baueus used his list altogether too
freely Monday afternoon, when the
cheek bone of Sullivan S left face was
so suddenly laid bare. lie says he
believes baugus had something fas-
tened on mis- nngeIs at the time his
lace was hit ana he sometimes called
the something brass knucks. They
VIII Try to settle the difficulty without
resorting to the courts. Sullivan viii
look better when his face gets well.
Ladies and Gentlemen: You can come
as near getting the ve-y best garments
you desire at correct values in furnish
ing goods for hot weather as in city fur
nishmg house, at JohA Adams up-to-
date establishment. 1t
At the Business Men s meeting Mon
day night, DR.. q. y. Clarke was
elected permanent secretary OF the
Business Men Club and committee
of six was appointed to arrange for a
first class celebration on the 4th of
July. The committee appointed was
as follows: Capt. j. L. Craike, chair
man, Frank Cummins, S. j. Mankin,
Alex George, Walter Griffin and George
r. Scruggs. This committee will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-19
Hay Long Commencement.

Commencement Sermon at the Pres
byteIian church. Sunday evening.
May 20, at 8 O'Clock. BY Rev. Charles
Sullivan. of Nashville.
Musical, Monday evening, May 30.
with Miss Irene Williams presiding.
Recital In Expression. Tuesday even.
ing, May 30, Miss Rosa Montgomery
presiding.
Oratory and Commencement exeT-
cises. Wednesday. May 81. when certit
Gates will be conferred by the Hon. W.
&. Fleming, of Columbia. President of
the Board of Trustees.
The complete program for each day
of the exercises Will appear IN the
Herald and everybndy is cordially IN
vIted to attend all these exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-19

meet one night this week to discuss
the plan of the celebration. This Is a
good strong committee and wei GER
tainly have rouslng time 4th of July
next.
Get yourselves and the boys and
girls ready for commencement by VS.
ting our store. We have all the new
est things.
d&w1t SCRUGGs & BROWNLOW.
Trade among our merchants con-
tinues to improve, and they are look
ing wise and keeping busy as thelI
stores fill up with prospective purchas-
ers each day. People toI many miles
around here are beginning to realize
that their needs and desires may he
fully gIatihed tight here in Mt Pleas
ant. Go where you will, the qusllty
and quantity Will not he improved
upon, as it is found here. We look
upon the future of Mt Pleasant as an
exceptionally bright one, and those
who are fortunate enough to own
property here undoubtedly will find it
safe Investment. With good roads
entering the city from all around
people will come here to dispose of
their produce and purchase their wares; ;
but it will take good Ioaos to draw
them.
You won't have to go to Columbia
any more to get rubber tires put on
your conveyances, for the MAURY
IMPLEMENT COMPANY has IN
stalled Morgan & Wright Rubber
firing Machine of the latest type. and
is prepared to do all kinds OF rubber
tlring on short notice and at very
reasonable prices. tt
In calling upon subscriber to the
Daily HeIald In the country the other
day he said, it is worth w so year
to know tina. every time | 60 to my
mail box am sure of some mail, for
the Herald never fails to come. Some.
times / do not md enough In
it to keep me reading all day. but
IT Is interesting every inch or
it. Another said, the Herald
suits me exactly. 1t gives the impor-
tant foreign news as much as l have
time to read and / would be willing to
give So. so for the market reports alone,
which you give in the Herald. The
Herald is subscribed tor on its own
merits ana not to support 1t, its pub'
fishers or the enterprise itself. The
Herald posi- oily spends as much money
in one month in obtaining the news as
many of our first class weeklies IN the
county will spend In a whole year.
The mission OF newspaper is to give
the news, and if any weekly paper
published in the State gives II, 1t is
the Columbia Herald. Ii you like the
Herald we'll enough to part with your
dollar and are not now a regular sub
dcr1ber. drop your dollar in an envelope,
address ana mail. Uncle Sam and The
Herald 90. will DO the lest.