davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-14

Go TO Terpennins 4 rfs,1's, for
anything irthe drug .life. Chamber
aln, s. n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,
A.. ID, I0O5.
OF the condition and affairs Of the
CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE Soci-
ETY. or UNITED STATES.

: DTkATlKed nFlLtr theI IaWs OF iowa,
ts.aaes 70 the commissioner OF insurance
= sur .sl1e Stale OF south Dakota, In pur-
euance OF the laws of said state. Pres
lident Geo b. Peak; Vice President,
.Mm. l.. shepard. Secretary, H. G. Ev-
erett. Principal Office. Des Moines, Iowa.
~Organized or Incorporated February IL,
1896 Commenced business February
20. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Spanish War Veterans In the District
of Columbia. will be held this afternoon
in order TO take suitable action on the
death OF the noted Confederate and
American cavalry leader. and TO ar
range for a detail 10 attend the funeral.
They will meet at $3.50 O'Clock at 7l9
Sixth street northwest
Impressive military honors will be
paid at the grave. AS the cOrtege ap-
proaehes the cemetery a salute by the
artillery minute guns will be fired. THIS
will consist OF thirteen volleys-the
major generals salute. After the serv-
ices at the grave the cavalry viii dis
mount and three volleys will be fired
across the grave, after which taps viii
be sounded.
The Confederate veterans. who had
requested that the War Department
and members Of the family permit the
generals body TO be buried In the Con
federate section at Arlington. have con-
sented 10 the wishes expressed by men,
bers OF the family. who came To the
city yesterday for the purpose Of max
ing the final arrangements. The gen
erals daughter. Miss Anna Wheeler. ac-
cepted the suggestions Of the War De-
partmeent that the lnterment be near
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

ported at the latter place ready to come
10 Evansville
Wesley Williams formerly lived here
and shot and killed Z. washington. col
ored. IN 1891. for which he served a
prison sentence. His father. who lives
al Boonville, has just been released
from prison on parole for killing a man,
ana his brother Andrew has been I'm a
number OF minor dihiculties before
Deputy Marshal Williams. OF Boon
VIE Is reported today in a dying con-
dition. lie is no relation To the VIII
lamses who are prisoners.
The trouble started at Boopvflle over
family quarrel. After Wesley VIII
iiams had shot and killed Leigh. a
neighbor and had escaped the mob
andrew drove from this city 20 Boon
vile lu buggy. With a shotgun ana
revolver, and, stealing into town
hunted up the deputy marshal and shot
him. making as escape in his rig and
driving back TO this CITY
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

the Lee Mansion. short distance
In front, and TO the right. among the
other army generals, and close by the
monument TO General Sheridan. The
body viii be laid at rest on a grassy
slope. which is by itself. and considered
the most beautiful spot in the cemetery.
General Wheeler's grave Is nearest 10
the graves Of Gen. John McCawley and
John Cook
Army and Navy Union.
Four local garrisons of the Army and
Navy Union viii NEE: tonight at 80
Pennsylvania avenue to make arrange
ments TO take part in the funeral OF
General Wheeler. The garrisons in joint
session viii be the Gen. W. +. Barry
Garrison. No. 26; the Admiral ID. Porter
Garrison. No. G.: the Gen. Guy Il. Henry
Garrison, No. 9. and the Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Garrison. No. a. Past Com
mander Hugh II. Henry viii preside at
the meeting
A delegation of the Army and Navy
Union viii meet the remains at the rail-
road station when they arrive here.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
JOCKEY O'NtIt HgBT,,
At FAIR 'GRt0NOS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. g.-Jockev
Frank O'Neil. whose home is in St
Louis. Mo, but who IS under contract
TO Newton Bennington, the Bensonhurst
J.. J.. turfman and Wall Street operator.
was seriously hurt here this afternoon
while riding Blackmate TO the post in
the second race at the fair Grounds
O'Neil landed on hts head ana was
rendered unconscious he was hurried
TO the club house IN the track ambu-
lance and medical aid summoned, but
as he failed 10 revive promptly ne was
taken to the cottage Of his friend. Train
er Fred Burlew. with whom nc has
been living He suffered from a very
slight cOncussion Of the brain. His
leg is very painful tonight andshe Will
be unable To appear in the saddle for
some time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
$50 Bedroom Suite, $39.75

QuaTtered oak, fan swell-frout
dresser; handsomely carved bed.
large French plate glass. and highly
polished
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Williams was placed in the county
jail with his brother but news OF
gathering mob at Boonviiie. whose pur-
pose was TO come 90 Evansville TO get
the two prisoners. caused the officers
to decide TO remove the prisoners to
JeffersonviIle rs soon Is a commitment
could be made out by the court here
and a train secured.
Great excitement prevails both here
and at Boonvine. \ large mob is re-
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Indiana Mob Forms
To March on Jail
Andrew Williams Makes Murderous Assault
on Officer Who Arrested Brother for Kill
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spirited Away.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan 27-An-
drew Williams. twenty-eight, of this
city. who last night went TO Boom
Vile and fatally shot Deputy Marshal
Williams. Of that place. after his
brother, Wesley Williams, twenty -four
had shot and instantly Killed James
Leigh, al the same place. earlier in
the evening and had been spirited to
Evansville TO escape a mob of Boon
Vile people, was arrested here today,
where he had driven from Boonyine
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Quartered oak; extends TO six feet
in length; heavy pedestal base;
highly polished and finely made;
regularly sells for SO. Special for
Rebuilding Sale. S1369.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THERE'S THE RUB.

"Oh. Its easy 10 pick out q girl that
would make "a good wife"
PcThaps but You don't generally do
il until after you've married some one
else. philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTE.

You can't always tell the quality OF
wood in the load by the top tier Some
wood men follow the pace set by the
strawberry bOX.-LexingtO News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SIS SidebOard, S39.75

Finely figured quartered oak
stock; handsomely carved; velvet
lined; silver drawer; large French
plate glass; highly polished and
me construction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23
~.


81. .&-s
11
-
E@tt tfshat
~ natures =.
is'>f atH re-
i~i44-h'~ a'
ana impulses "i th'-
y" Ia#A .ia # Ns'
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nature iAt @Et "t ltN
~a.##F ts Ant .E' "t 4~&f4.Ns
lEsr N-nt'3 ll-.a
II EHasA
PLAYING upon "h organ
tH4Hn ~kH- III ihH As $500
20 taat H- is" Key
The people 80 ANS .@AH.s #et'
treated Monday afternoon. October
-. To- the speech of 3n orator AL
craig is one ~ the iea. who j. tae
recipient of thr rare GIT et ORATOR
Ee~v ana graceful ln raNue fi4eH.
in speech. ghaSt" IN Q4et3ou ana l8"5
IN fancy. he fills the higheSt conception
of plaff8rm Speaking. Ihe fAeI8tN
with which he can pass from taa..a1
arguments 10 passionate appeal. 1r
pathetic recital IL remarkable.
when nc faced his Iarg. and -st.-
pathetic audience Monday uEt.rHaa
after Il graceful introduction HN NJ
r : SuruEn. there MS q ~a4gestlaa
iu his manner and method at a.-.8
Of reserve mower OF n flud In -f4r.
10 H. draw, on hon needed. f..
began by laying down lu broad lsu.
the underlying PRINCIPLES ~ Democrat
OK he declared that ii was NOT Eli.
Marty for no selfish man ar rne m.a
whose life vas given over 81 mpH +.
getting He asserted that IL u.t- .I.
! nartv whose teachings are aH a5.rst
ictic ana who's. doctrines inrtscat.
| higher ana cI.aner ana better ideals
Eriaav he ay4lt anon the record s.
Graf ana creed f0af inc natfau.I Es-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23
rnI ~rIfon OF " ol:NruG

H
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
CAPTAIN PEARY
PROBABLY DEAD
Thought to Have Lost His
Life Trying to Discover
North Pole.
WEATHER VERY SEVERE
Left Washington Last July and
Has Not Been Heard From
Since-Ship Believed to
be Ground by Ice.

Warrington. July THAT Capital n
Robert E. Peary has sAor ificed his life
in an effort to discover the north pole
Ia the belief Of naval men here who
have failed to get tidinRs Of the ship
Roosevelt which sailed for the Arctic
regions July l6. 1906. According to
reports received by the American
Geographical society. the weather has
been more severe this spring and
early summer than usual and IL would
take . man with . rigorous oGnstitu.
tion to Withstand the elements. The
storms are severe and the Zoe il heavy.
IL is believed that the ship has been
ground to pieces by the drifting Ice.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
Notice Served on Packers.

BEST loo cream sods"-Yslton.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
ELECTION FRAUDS
TO Be PR0BED
Judge John l. Mullins Of Dem
yer Orders Grand Jury
Investigation.
LOOK INTO STIGER'S OFFICE
Corporation Favorites to be Re.
moved From Offioe-Judge
Nisbet and Coroner Roll
lins Removed.

Denver. July Judge John l.
Mullins of the criminal division Of
the distrit court this morning issued
an order for . grand jury investiga.
tiop into the recent franchise elsotion
frauds and to relieve suoh public Off.
GERS who are believed to have been
preiudiced in favor of the corpora
tions. The order to probe the alleged
franchise steal was made by his own
motion.
Judge Alexander Nisbet and Coro.
ner r. P. Rollins are removed elisors
from the grand jury according to .
second order issued by Mullins. Dis.
trict Attorney George Stidger still 70.
mains but his office will be investi.
gated.
Ralph Voorhees, and j. 8. Temple
have been appointed ell sors in place Of
the deposed officials and by the court 9
order they are to present . list Of
their talismen next Thursday morn
ing.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
LONDON SYNDICATE
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Barnes City in Western Part of the
County to be Developed
for Mineral.

N. E. Barnes. vice president and
general manager Of the Montezums
Gold Mining and Milling company
has arrived In this county from
England for the purpose Of putting
men to work to further develop the
mines Of the company at Barnes City.
In the eastern part of the county.
This company prospeoted this locality
several years ago and spent about
ESQ. 900 In development and expiora-
tion. They have holes dug all over
the hills and quite . little town is to
be established.
Barnes Is accompanied BY NJ. D.
Streaksr. Of Chicago. who has been
engaged in Colorado mining enter.
prises for many years. He 10 also
. large stookholder In the Monte.
yuma company and until his intro
duction into the company. all the
stock Of tho Montexuma WAS held
exclusively In England. Tho diff.
Guilty Of operating the mines on an
economical basis with . non resident I
board of directors resulted In the
sale Of . second series of stock In the
United States and the capital for their
development 10 held about equally
between EnRlishm:n and Americans.
Among the moro prominent Amsri.
can >took holders is George Simmons OF
the Simmons Hardware company Of
st. Louis. Lord Godniphin. Of Lon.
don. England. is president Of the
company. Earl Roberts. commander
in .ohisf Of the British army. IL also
. stock holder.
Il IL near the sosne OF the COMPANY
mines that An old shovel WAS found
buried In . mine that had been work
cd probably . number Of years before
the advent Of the white race into tn,
Rocky mountains. Il 10 presumed
that Indians ct one time worked tb,
properties - there was evidence o.
rock that had been burned for th'
purposs Of meltiog the gold ont Of It.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
Transport on Reefs.

Warrington. July THE navy de-
partment today received two cable.
grams from Commander Profits. naval
governor OF Guam. say ing thAt the
navy transport Thomas 10 on the reefa
and that help IL needed. The navy
department 10 communicating with
Manila to locate . suitable vessel X
proceed to Guam. The vessel Il
laden with $3.50. 600 In Philippine
gold.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
Girl Was In Slavery.

New York. July Rosa Oohn. II
years old. who appealed to the police
for protection and who says she bsd
been thrown into slavery BY men who
were with her. today repeated her
story and added horrible details In
Hsrlsm police court. She says she
wAs sold 1t auction. She WAS sent
to tho dseeu tion homo and the two
men this cause Of her downfall were
plsced under e 900 bond.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
Didn't Jugele Races.

Colorado SPRING.. Jolly 7-SAmuel
8. Bernard. the millionaire mine
owner OF Colorado Springs. whose
horse. J. J. n. Jr.. was ruled Oh
the Denver Overland race track Tues.
day ON the ground that in the nrst
heat the Fsoe WAS thrown. today Do.
MED that the race WAS jugRlsd.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

Washington. July 7-Onoial notioe
has been served on the railroads and
LaokinG houses Of the country Of meat
inspsotion Law with the infosna.
sion :hAt the secretary Of agrieul.
turs won!d imposs II. The nosies
asks the nance and property Of al
concerns and whore locatsd.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
IAoKEAsED SCHOOL LEVY

The board Of education Of school dis
trict No. 10 (shs Coal Greek sohools)
has increased the school tax levy
this year from ten 70 fifteen mills
and has Ont out one teacher whose
salary amounted 10 e60 per month.
Tho warrants have been running .
year In the pest before called In By
the county treasurer. but hereafter
they will nos run more than four
or six months and this only In tho
next issue. After that the district
will be ON . cash basis. The propsrty
owners Of Coal Greek pay no taxes
excepting county and school. II II
planned 70 have the new school tax
sohsdsle 70 Fsmaio In force for two
ysars and then u will BE- out 10 twslvs
mills. which. II 10 thoushs. viii put
the district on . sslf.ssstsinisg basis.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07
Patching Dimculties. .

Berlin. July Efforts on tile part
Of ofboial and private SOURCES being
mads 10 rsstors relations bstwssu
Germany and Great Britain are meet.
Ing with success. Empsror william
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

BUGGY DEMOLIsHED-A hofse
that Charles Hudspeth was breaking
this afternoon run away and broke the
Buggy.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

DO THE MERCHANTS WHO ADvER TI5E ALL OF
THE TIME THAT THEY WILL SELL YOU GOODS
Not. How COULD THEY AND KEEP IT UP9 IT'S
Not ARITHMETIC. But YOU CAN UNDER TAND,
THE YEAR WHEN SUMNER BUSINESS is NEARLY
OVER THAT A LEGITIMATE STORE MAY Wish To
CLOSE OUT MANY LINES THEY HAVE BOUGHT Too
MANY OF. MANY MERCHANTS BUY JOB LOTS
AND POORLY MADE GOODS TO SPRING ON THE
PEOPLE AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR BUT Look
OUT FOR THESE FAKE SALES. We WOULD
RATHER DO WITHOUT BUSINESS THAN To GIVE
OUR PATRONS POOR STUFF. We ARE HERE TO
STAY. SO EVEN AT PRICES We CONFESS ARE
REDUCED AND LET US OUT ABOUT EVENWE HAVE
LEFT Lots OF "CLoTHES OF QUALITY'' AT
THESE PRICES: 80 Is PER CENT OFF ON MEN S
BOYS AND CHILDR EMS STRAW HATS, LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS AND MANY OTHER LINES OF
SUMMER GOODS.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

NO EXCURSION Owing 70 Tie
dampssn Of ths weather, the Rie
0rasds did not ran ~ noonlisht q.
earsien train 70 she Regal 0esss last
nisht.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

uuoumbsr Orsaa makes ths fAe
like vslvst-Palaes PhaFnasy. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

has determined not to leave ANYTHING
undnne on the German side Of the
controversy that will bring about
agreeable relations.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
Maine Farming special.

A special train lun by the University
of Maine 10 the interests Of Msiue agri-
culture viii arrive at the depot Of the
Maine Central Railroad, Skowhegan,
next Monday, a. p. IN, and will be
open 10 visitors until p. N.
The train comprises three exhibition
cars and one coach. The exhibit illus
trates dairyiug, poultry management,
soils, crop production, gardening, or
chardng and forestry. Ii consists Of
dairy machinery and appliances models
of poultry houses and brooder with live
chicks specimens of commercial feeding
stufis, fertilizing materials, agricultural
seeds, Insecticides. fungicides, beneficial
and injurious insects; exhibits illustrat-
ing work in forestry, orchardng, farm
management and veterinary science
and II large collection Of photographs.
Illustrating the University and its work.
The President of the University, the
Director OF the Experiment Station, the
Professors OF Auimsl /, dustry, Agr-
culture, Horticulture, Veterinary ScieI ce
anu I UItelI). lush uttbIs anu siuutUNs
from the University. together with the
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Ulcers of
the state Grange, the Safe Dairyman's
Association, and the Safe Pathological
Society and others prominent ID Maine
Agriculture, will accompany the train.
short addresses will BE- made by officers
Of the University aud Others.
A. eight O'clock IN the evening there
-. r. : =
Skowhegan Grange having donated lis
audience room for the purpose. Al this
time there will be short addresses by
corps Of competent speakers, who ac-
company the train. These addresses
will be il,ustrat with lantern slides
showing the work Of the University OF
Maine and the United States Govern
ment Experiment station located there.
The public are cordially invited to
meet the train and to attend the evening
lecture.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
HOW'S THlSl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d co. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinuan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
The Pomona Meeting at Palmyra.

The regular June meeting Vas held
with Palmyra Grange, Tuesday. June
II Busy work that demanded The a.
tention of the farmers together with
the Republican County Convention and
an excursion to Togus, cut in on the
Pomona to such an extent that the at
tendance was small Members were
present from st. Adams, Harmony,
Palmyra, Pittsfield Canaan, ~konhegan
and Arson oranges. The Ogerseer,
Lecturer. steward, secretary and Flora
were the officers present.
II. l. Goodrich, master Of Palmyra
grange. gave the address of welcome
and c. II. Foster, master Of Canaan
grange responded tn the welcome
Questions for discussion were In
tensive farming, or thorough cultivation
of the soil' and us IL advisable 10
offer prizes to stimulate the interest in
grange work? ?" The subject If construc
ton and care of our high ways WAS also
considered, the lecturer Clara b. Lea
witt, reading a concise and practical
paper by State Road Commlssioner
Sargent on this subject. The speakers
on these questions were: Il. L.
Goodrich. e II. Foster, Aaron Eros,
>. f. Emerson, Mrs A. L. Yining, ".
A Blalsdell and others There were
selections in reading by L. L. Gait ter,
{. Ii. Folsom and Mrs. G II. Folsom !;
singing by Mrs. Lancaster aud Nj
Holt also bv the ladies' quartet; Mrs
A. K. Yining presented an interesting
essay on the subject OF Farmers uniting
with the Grange The annual field
day of all the oranges in Somerset
County to be held at Lakewood in
August was considered aud the execu
We committee of the Pomona will be
gin to make arrangements for the same.
The executive committee are Y A.
Mithee, l. F. Butler, L II. Tobey, also
l.. l.. Smith and 5. F Emerson as
Master and Secretary of the Pomona
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
MUST BELIEVE IT,
When WeII-KnOwn SkOWhegan
People Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement
is made by representative
citizen OF Skowhegan the
proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testi-
mony. Every backache suf-
terer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trou-
bic will find profit in the read
ing.
A Il Lang, former sheriff, Of Court
ST., Skowhegan, Me, says: THE pain
in my back before began using Doan's
Kidney Pills was quite annoying. Then
followed other evidences which showed
serious disorders | knew bad conse.
quences might arise from neglect Of
these warnings. and learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills procured them at
Geo. E SIMPSONS drug store. l was
fortunate beyond my expectations in
being quickly and absolutely freed from
the trouble. I heartily endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo,
NewYork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
Grammar SchooI Graduation.

An audience which fully taxed the
seating capacity Of the Flrst Baptist
Church gsthertd d, Friday afternoon, az 3
O'Clock, to witness the graduation ex-
ercises Of the scholars Of the IXth Grade.
From the record Of the past in the grad.
uation exercises Of ibis school, We have
come TO expect the very best things.
This year was no exception. The schol-
airs in their several parts and in their
singing. acquitted themselves with cred
it both 10 themselves and 70 their
teachers. After prayer by Rev. F. E.
Leitch the exercises were carried out SIS
follows.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-21
Good News For Lovers of The
Weed.
Popular Drug store to Cooperate with Ma
tional Cigar stands Co. in Sale Of obaoeo
Products.

The opening of the National Cigar
Stand in F. w. Bueknams drug store
this week, is an event of unusual interest
to smokers 1t will be the first oppor
tunity for the smokers of Nk0whegan to
test the benefits derived from the great
union of 900 cigar stands under the
National Cigar Stands Companys en-
blem
The stand itself will prove as much
revelation to smokers and dealers
as will the price reducing methods OF
this great concern. For beauty ana
utility in preserving cigars the stand in
Bucknam'S drug store is indeed unique
The National Cigar Stands Company
was formed by some 1000 American
druggists who wished to combine the
purchasing power of their cigar stands
into one powerful market-controlling con
Germ. Through the company, these
druggists can buy in such vast quantities
that they control their own factories,
produce their own brands and bring
cigars direct from factory to smoker at
prices closer TO the actual cost Of pro-
duction than has ever been known.
By delivering cigars direct from
producer to smoker the National
igar Stands Company eliminates from
their cigar prices four profits that or
dinarily go to middlemen and jobbers
This saving is given to the smoker in
the form Of lower prices on equal cigars
or in better values for the same price
by producing in enormous quantities,
eliminating the jobber's profits and sell.
ing direct, with little expense for rent
1 ,1a l. L. -
is not surprising that National Cigar
Stands are able to give to smokers cigars
of the usual for.25c quality for &c i,
tencent cigars at &c and so on, up to
the very finest class of Imported Haya-
naR