davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

For the sixth consecutive year the
state department of history, through
Its secretary, Doane Robinson, pre-
SCENTS a review Of South Dakota's pro-
gress, and again congratulates the
people upon a year of real prosperity,
abundant crops and general happiness
The state board Of pardons will
meet In Pierre on the 7th of Decem-
Der, to consider any cases which NAV
be brought before them at that meet.
ing.
The Dakotas are peculiarly well sit
uateo 70 secure an accurate deterni-
haion OF the amount Of production
"hicn they actually supply to the gen
eral marnets, as all they produce Az
cept sufficient for home, ;consnmntton
Is sold in the markets outside of tho
state and is carried to those no.
kets by the railroads. For severo,
years the railroads operating in So,,tb
Dakota have kindly furnished this "a
partment with detailed statements Of
the quantity Of each Of the ~princinaI
OF the state which thew have
earned from stations in South Dakota
IL VIII be observed that the rail-
roaos make no report upon the large
os hay, potatoes, vegetable.
fruit, wool. hides. butter, eggs, poul-
Try. mix, cream, manufactured arti-
cies and minerals carried to markets
OUTSIDE or the state. Manifestly it is
q moderate claim to place the aggre-
gaze OF these products sent away at
sio'oou,ooo. so that it is clear that
the $4,000 people Of South Dakota
actually contribute to the marke of
the world. after supplying the home
consumption, at least $S7,a19,S56.s5
worth OF products, chiefly new wealth
springing from the fertile soil of the
state during the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
NEW,SLETS

They say that money cannot buy
The sweetest things I'm life
Health heaven friends, respect content.
OR cen loving wife.
They say that money canhot buy
These things for me. alas. But /
Well don't know
What bought my private car? Just
wealth,
What bought my lovely yacht.
Which sails me 10 the lands where health
Is foynd 10 every spot?
What bays my specialist. dear Jim,
To keep me In such perfect trimF
WE'LL don't know
What bought the most delightful wife
A man could hope to win2
what byys her every wish In life
The clothes she dazzles in?
And II her heart beats not FOR me,
And / am not adored YOU see,
Welt don't know.
And heaven? O. Of course. | don't
Expect To get in free
But II the Lord meant what he said
Concerning charity.
The tithe III give before ! die
VIII slip me through the needles eye.
or, I don't know.
For happiness? Well, money bought
This 90-cent cigar:
II bought this chair in which loll,
II bought this private car;
IL bought this cognac-and, ! guess,
II all this is not happiness.
Well don't know!
New York Press.
The SO plate-glass window in Angelo
Armeno's barber shop. 81 Dorrance street,
was discovered broken early this morn
ing
Hose company II made a still alarm run
at S:25 last night to chimney fire In
age.
Stephen O. Johnston pleaded not guilty
to "A vagrancy charge in the Sixth district
court this morning and was held for trial
next Friday.
A dropping of hot coal from the office
stove OF Charles j Burdick, 2s2 North
Main street. caused a slight blaze for
which Box f49 was rung in yesterday.
Charles Mitchell. 10. pleaded guilty I'm
the Sixth district court this morning TO
stealing s. bill from Elwin Landy. 2.
which Landys mother had sent him out
To get changed. A fine OF so and costs
was imposed.
The Bailey Camp Meeting association
will hold a revival service at the Randall
square gospel mission. 81 Chalkstone ave-
nue., Sunday afternoon al o'clock. Rev
Leo r. Thomas. pastor Of the Stewart
Street Baptist church. will speak, Solomon
L. Sencabaugh will sing. The public Is
cordially invited.
Mr. A. f. Vining will hold gospel SER
vice in front OF the Soldiers and Sailors
monument Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
weather permitting. A well-known tenor
will sing The public Is cordially Invited.
Services will be held each noon hour com
mencing at 1916 D. m. during the week,
weather permitting at the same place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
GOT MILLIONS
ON CAPITAL Of
ONLY $4,000

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. International
charges are made in a suit filed I'm the
United States Circuit court yesterday by
attorney for Rudolph Fleybolte. a Gin
cinnau banker, seeking an investigation
OF the Miami and Erie Transportation
company known as the Electric Mule.
The charge la that fnanciers OF Cleve-
land. whose names are mentioned as de-
PENDANTS. fioated s. 0C0.000 in bonds and 81,
100000 I'm stock on the sole strength or
$4,000 paid up capital stock in that COM
pany and that these stocks and bonds. be-
ing placed on the market. were taken In
good faith by. hundreds Of innocent in
vestors I'm Cincinnati and elsewhere.
The defendants who are thus accused
arc William H. Lamprecht. Moses j.
Mandelbaum and Leopold Wood said to
be partners as NJ j Mandebaum & Co. (;
Edward Tilotson r. T. Rousfield. George
NJ Chandler. Henry w. Wing. NJ. II VIII
son. Edward w. Moore. Henry A. Ev-
erett. Fred T. Pomeroy Ralph A. Her
man. John +. Harper. Warren $. Hay
den. Charles Pack. William Christy and
John r.. Mutt
MIR Pleybolte brings his action on be-
half OF all the creditors Of the company,
including the holders OF bonds.
IL Is alleged that the defendants pre-
sented to themselves 81 900 600 OF the capt
tai stock OF the Miami and Erie COM
pany. which were issued 10 them as paid
up stock but for which they made no
payments and on the strength OF which
the company caused s2,ooa,0oO In bonds TO
issue and TO contract other debts
The petition asks that these defendants
be compelled 20 pay par for that stock
and that the proceeds be applied TO the
debts OF the Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
DAUGHTER NOT IN SCHOOL
BECAUSE SHE WAS SICK

Frank Orme pleaded not guilty IN the
sisth district court this morning OF fall
ure 10 send his daughter Ella. 10. 20
school. Surety Of seo was furnished for
trial next Friday
Orme shove the court n physician :
certificate OF his daughters illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

Items Of news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
An attempt was made yesterday to cut
ice on the Willett avenue pond. but 1t
proved futile and had to be given up. The
ice is a little less than six inches thick.
and Il was found that the bars of the end
less chain. on which it is carrie dinto the
houses. passed over the cakes flee in
stead of holding them an dcarrying them
up the runaways.
II was also deemed unsafe for the horses
TO work on the ice. as II softened up con-
siderably i'm the middle OF the day. The
ice on tho upper end or the pond is
little thicker than that further down but
IL is the end farthest from the house. and
the ice cannot. be fioated down until that
below Il has been cut
A large field OF ice was marked out ana
some of Il was planed, but the work VIII
have TO be done over again when the Ice
gets thick enough so it can be cut and
run into the house.
COMING HOME.
Major /. +. Nadeau. who left here at
Christmas time. writes that since then ne
has paid a visit to each OF the Centrai
American republics. He Is now on ms
way home and expects To arrive IN a SNORT
water, but Major Nadeau VIII come PACK
by the overland route
THE HARMONY CLUB.
The Harmony club met Thursday night
with r. Joseph Gaffney on Lincoln ave
nue.. and appointed committees TO ar
range for it's coming dance There was a
good attendance. and the following COM
mttees were appointed: Reception com
mittee. Joseph a. Hogan. chairman
Patrick Casey. Edward LateIriere, george
Mclaughlin. j. j. Woods. Richard Muir.
phy. James Ridge. Urban Farrell. Daniel
Hagan: floor committee. f.. Joseph car
ney; floor director. Edward Shepard
Daniel Hagan. Wesley Trom,eleA' orhNer oUihn
William Albro. Jahn Mcdonald; refresh
ment committee. Miss Sarah Hogan. Mrs;
Jacob Trombley. William Laferriere ana
Alfred Landry.
FAvoRITE WHIST CLUB.
Al this weeks meeting OF the Favorite
whist club at the residence OF Mrs. Wood
on Bullock's Point avenue the following
scores were made: Mrs. Gustus Menzel ~,
Mrs Durfee Cook 81. Mrs Albert Wood
ard 81. Mrs. Adams. 26 Mrs. Henry Clark
% After whist collation. was served.
Next week the club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Perkins on Crescent avenue.
ANNOYED BY BOYS.
A resident OF Narragansett avenue re-
ported 20 the police last night that he
had been annoyed by the pranks of boys
who tapped on the windows OF his home
az night and then ran away. According %
his story he seems TO have been singled
out as n victim OF such pranks. az he Is
| frequently annoyed that way, although
! none OF his neighbors report having been
disturbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
RIVERSIDE.
Attempt TO Cut Ice OF WiIIeit
Avenue Pond Proved Futile.
Other Items.

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue an
they will receive prompt attention an
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
COMING HOME.

Major l.. +. Nadeau, who left here AZ
Christmas time writes that since then h'
has paid a visit TO each of the Centra
American republics. He Is now on his
way home and expects 10 arrive I'm shor
time. The outward trip was MADE nI
water but Major Nadeau will come bacl
by the overland route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
Continued from page one.

OUHlIHItu IIVIiI pHbt NII''
white satin ropes We're stretched from
each side OF the main entrance 10 the
east room 10 posts 10 feet west Of the
platform. and thence around the platform
10 points on the east wall
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

| Granite Grange held a regular meeting
April 7th, with sixty members present. The
following towns were represented: Frank
fort, Prospect, Stockton, Searsport ana
Swanville Two candidates were instruct
ed in the third and fourth degrees An old
fashioned harvest feast was served in the
dining room, after which Worthy Master
Hartshorn declared an open grange Tor ac-
commodating those outside of the gate.
A fine program was presented by the
Worthy Lecturer O. J, CaSS. Some
pleasant remarks were made by the Worthy
Master of Comet Grange, also by Brother j.
w. Nickerson of that Grange. Worthy
Master i!artshorn presented Past Master
|. p. Harris with Past Masters badge,
with few appropriate remarks, which
were responded to by Brother Harris, At
a late hour the Grange closed, all saying 1t
had been good to be there.
Equity Grange has adopted the following
resolutions of respect:
Whereas, We have again been called to
mnlIrn the death of one Of our valued mem
beers, Mrs Myrtle A. Grant; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the going out OF TINS
Young life has left a vacant chair at the
table and the tireside, and an aching void IN
the hearts of those most near and dear to
her, which nothing can ILL.,
Resolved, That Equity Grange mournS
with the stricken family, and seeks to
protfer consolation and sympathy in their
time of trouble. Sister Grant was; an earn
est worker in the grange and elsewhere
and was ever ready to aid in adversely as
we'll as in prosperity.
Resolved, That as a fitting token of re-
membrance, our charter be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days, IA copy
of these resolutions be spread upon our
records, a copy sent to the bereaved hus-
band, another sent to the family ana one
each to The Republican Journal and Ban
gor Commercial for publication.
MRS LIZZIE NJ: CUNNINGHAM, Com.
Mrs. ADELLA PACKARD, on
Miss CARRIE A. ELMS. hes.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
MAINE IN THE WORLDS WORK.

Prof. Henry w. Hubert recently
spoke on Names Share i'll the World
Work. before the Twentieth Ceutur
Club of Bangor, \ discussion follow
ed and in this it was brought out tina
wears ago when NorridgeWock was thu
shire town of larger county, and il
the early days of the settlement 0
Maine, NorridgeWock was the home o
several fine old families and the learned
men who came from Portland and Dos
ton to attend court and the judges Wht
came to hold court entered into tht
social life of the town, interested the
people in books and literature, anC
raised the standard above the common
place of a country town. For another
thing there was an excellent library II
the town and the town was also tortu
nate in having great minds III It's pul
pits and as teachers. Rev. Minot )
Savage was perhaps NorridgeWocks
most noted son. From there also came
his brother, William, also a noted di-
vine, and the Doles who have made
great names for themselves.
The discussion drifted along to other
lines, to sons and daughters of Maine
who have made successes il business.
| Maine. with her rugged coast line, sent
out hundreds of her sons as masters OF
rships who have settled in nearly every
quarter of the globe where the flag has
gone, until it is said that one may find a
Maine man prominent in every large
shipping firm on the Atlantic and Pa
citic coasts. In New York, the center
of the western business world. are
many sons who are at the head OF great
business enterprises, among them beng
Charles W. Morse, native of Bath,
Fields PendIeton, the foremost ship
ping man III the country, and many
others.
In art Maine has furnished three of
the greatest singers of their time.
Annie Louise Carey, Nordlca and
Emma Eames. Discussion brought out
interesting little incidents Of the early
life of Annie Louise Carey whose father
was physician who possessed rich
bass voice, and her mother, who was the
possessor of a beautiful soprano voice
incident after incident was brought
out in the discussion OF interesting
memoirs of noted sons and daughters OF
the State who have made names for
themselves in other States, until the
close of the meeting made one teei
proud of being a Maine mantle state
which, with its sister New England
States of New Hamshire and \ ermont,
has sent out more noted men ana
women into the world than other States
of the union, according to the popula-
ton
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

owing to the great number of fancy frocks
that are worn. These call for coats to make
them available for street wear and to pro-
tect them if they are worn driving or motor
ing, or in those short Journeys in or out of
the city that everybody makes in festive at
tire from time to time. The most substan-
tial and useful OF the new outer garments
are of cheviot in diagonal mixed weaveS,
often with an overplaid that forms wide
crossbars of a delicate contrasting color
These are three-quarter length in loose
sacque shape, and when there is a colored
bar in the material the trimming Of the cuff
and tailored collar matches this line.
LITTLE SKELETON COATS.
Little skeleton coats, i. e., coats without
sleeves, promise to be very popular, and are
shown in great variety in the best shops,
ranging from real Irish lace and fine Filet
and Chantilly creations to simple little EN-
broidered linen coats that can be bought for
less than three dollars.
PRETTY FOOTWEAR.
Low shoes of all sorts have grown to be
such favorites that many women wear them
the year round, using high boots or spats
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
"REMINISCENCES OF A 4e-ER.

A Sad Incident of the Voyage in bark Suliote
After the letter from Thomas Dinsmore
of China, published April 9Th, was in type
we received another letter from him con-
corning a very sad incident of the voyage
of bark Suliote to California in 1349, the
loss at sea of the son of Capt. Josiah Simp-
son. Mr.. Dinsmore writes;
When we were off the west coast of the
Falkland Island terrific gale of wind
sprang up, with binding sleet and snow,
the seas running mountains high. SO tenn
pestous was the ocean that the captain put
the bark under close reefs and laid-to.
Ed. Simpson eve all called him Ed son OF
the captain, smart intelligent, Jovlal lad
of IS years, whom all the passengers
thought the world of, was in the second
mates watch. One night when the gale
was at its height the second mate took his
turn at the " heel at s p. M, and Ed. went
a!oft on the windward side to see what
course the ship was heading. He took a
look at the pinnacle, put his hand on the
poop deck and slid down to leeWard, lntenu-
ing, it was supposed, to grasp the nam
brace, but missed it and pitched heaalonSs
into the raging sea. Second mate Smlth
had stentorian voice and his cry OF ed
win is overboard!' was so loud that 1t was
heard above the roar of the tempest anu
even reached the passengers in the caDlh
1t chilled the hearts of all on board, Tor ne
was most lovable boy. His birthday oc
Cured Just a short time before, when al
did him honor by presenting him Win
| token of regard OF course nothing c0ulS
be done in such gale, and it was as darh
as Erebus. Crates, boards, etc, Wer'
| thrown overheard, but no sound came iron
| Edwin. 1t was sad for the passengers ant
crew and terrible blow to the father.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
Praise from the Pulpit.

The Rockland pastors quite generally
Sunday noticed from the pulpit with
warm praise the recent speech made by
Governor Cobb. We fancy that this
was a thing quite general in the churches
of the State, and will become more no.
ticeable from now on to the fall cam
paign. Whether Maine shall be ruled
by the rum interests of Massachusetts,,
associated with coterie of law-break-
ers in this State, or by the great people
of Maine themselves, is a question to
be decided in the next election. 1t is
to be contest in which the power OF
the pulpit can be made most effective
and we may confidently count upon the
ministers OF Name that they Will not
be backward in duty.-Rockland Cour-
ier-GaZette.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

al acres of meadow land. Amerlc
drainage in most cases would be
more simple and less expensive; it
simply a question as to whether
nation will see the wisdom of setti
it hand to this work.
ANOTHER INLAND EMPIRE.
In Florida the everglades alone
most solid muck bedS-Would afford
empire of some 100000 acres; in NJ
Jersey and Virginia are vast swami
among them the famous Dism
Swamp. In Illinois which is gene
ally regarded as a well-settled ag
cultural State, there are 1900, 900 acre
of swamp land and in M C i ga
there are arly 100000 &C re
Fertile Iowa has about 100000 acr
of swamp land. In Minnesota the
are almost 100000 acres of rich su
veyed swamp lands, and huge areas nj
yet surveyed. Arkansas has tremendo'
swamp areas which could be draint
and made habitable, and in all there is
swamp area in the eastern half OF tt
United States which is equal in extel
to the great agricultural States OF Ii
diana, Illinois and Iowa, with three
four smaller eastern States thrown IL
If the Stevenson bill demonstrate
that the government can transfor
swamps into fertile farm land, and tha
the settler or owner will pay back t
the government the relatively sma
cost of the improvement, there seem
to be no reason why this work OF cree
ton of value out of worthless vast
should not go on indefinitely and Pre-
vide homes for millions more OF rura
population.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
TROY.

TROY.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs: A.
C. Myrick, April 25th, p. M. Arthur Lin.
scott of Bates College is spending a brief
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ):
W. Linscott go. Miss Flora Carleton is at
home from Augusta, where she has been
employed for several months in publish
ing house. Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Myrlck
have moved to Thorndike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Gould to their farm in Dixmont.; Da-
RUS Getchell has bought and moved to the
place formerly owned by Eugene Hopkins 11I
have moved to the farm bought OF D: Getch.
ell. "A little daughter came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hathaway April 9TH.
49,. "A meeting for the examination OF teach
ers was held in West Troy, April 10th.
". L. Hopkins Of Detroit has gone into Q
trade at the Center, having bought out ms
brother, E. P. Hopkins. The ,,datch
place. was recently bought by Luvllle San
derson of Pittsfield and with his family he
will move in June and reopen the store,
where in his boyhood he took his first les
sons as clerk for his uncle, the late A: W.
Bagley From there he went to Pittste!d,
where for years he was popular CLERK Tor
Hunter & McMaster. Later he established
| prosperous business for himself. His re,
turn proves a fondness for old home and
friends, who gladly welcome him to his ma
tive town.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

Waldo County Pomona Grange met April
3rd with Sandy Stream Grange, Unity. The
weather was all that could be asked for, but
the travelling was bad The train took on
patrons at every station on the branch and
when Unity was reached there was quite a
delegation to get off, and with those coming
with team made very fair sized meeting
and an enjoyable one. The officers present
were: Master, Chaplain, Steward, Secre-
tary, Gate Keeper and Ceres. After the
opening exercises a class of was instruct
ed in the fifth degree. Ten oranges respond
ed to the roll call Remarks for the good of
the order were made by B. F. Foster, E.
Merriam, VIM. Elliott, w. 5. Dolloff, C. E.
Smith, j. Rollins, the master and secretary.
The noon recess was then taken and the
patrons were well cared for by the host
grange. On calling to order again fine
address of welcome was given by G.. W..
Ross, which was responded to by B. F. Fos-
ter. G. E. Smith then favored the grange
with an essay ON taxation. The topic, SIS
national aid in road building advisable ?"
was discussed by E. Rand. Libby, William
Elliott, B. F. Foster, E. Merriam and E.
Reynolds. They all thought it was advis-
able and that the roads sceivehould re the
same support from the government as the
rivers and harbors. The entertainment by
Sandy Stream Grange was as follows: dec,
Chester Reynolds; piano duet, Frances and
Chester Reynolds; rec, Emma Webb; rec,
Frances Reynolds dec, Lord Gerry: song,
Sophia Tozier; rec, Jennie Cox; dialogue,
"Taking the train tomorrar"; song by the
choir; several selections by photograph.
The next meeting will be May Sth with
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville,. with the
following program: opening exercises, con-
ferring fifth degree, report of oranges. ad-
dress of welcome by Sadie Knight, response
by A. V. Martin, appointment of committee,
recess, music, report of committee, topic,
"Should the temperance question have a
part in politics." to be opened by G.. NJ.
Howes; remainder of program by the host
grange.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Orman Hopkins is Offering his launch TO
sale. She was built last season and is one
of the best as we'll as prettiest launches
built here.
The steam yacht Idalette, well known
here as the property of the late MI. GrGsch-
ner, is offered for sale by his estate. She is
hauled out in Bramhall's yard, Camden.
Capt. Frank A. Houghton, superintend-
ent of construction at the yard OF Mckay u
Dix, Bucksport, when Peary's steamer
Roosevelt was building there, and who al
terward delivered her at Sydney, c. b., to
Commander Peary, will assume command
next month of Percy Chubb's steam yacht
Diana.