davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mr. Charles Heinroth will give an organ re-
.i+s1 IN the Church Of the Ascension next
Wednesday evening. at which he will play music
by Roger, Bach. Hollins' Dethler Wldor' DuOolS
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Nine Emma Calve will give another ep concIr'
-. rarnegIe Han Thursday, February Y (Wash-
Ingons Birthday. She will have the assS'atlr
Of ulysses Won Kehr, basso ana Jeanette YER
novel neither of whom was in her c0 I'm tbs
When she last appeared ~ here yon Borden tenor
programme nm Fenrv. fiutist Camille Decreus viii
az tbe piano accomplishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

'o-.i' - honor at the January reception OF the
80 R~ush club held last Sunday at the club
80 No 26 West 22d-st. An especially large
rooms ~ ar,be~s and invited guests were pres
nuIe cl,Iding many well known workers IN literary
1pl6
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25

University Law Student Freed Of Ser
ious Charue.

vermlilion. s. D.. Oct. 2e.-Thcrc Is
absolutely no truth I'm the report which
has gained circulation To the effect
that David Dudley had married the
Indian maiden who last week sworc out
complaint against him charging SEE
due ton. Furthermore. Dudley has no
intention OF becoming the husband Of
Josephine Weston. the widow. He de-
mics his guilt and Bwcars vengeance
on the ones who were instrumental In
an attempt to brand him as a sCducer
That Dudley has been wrougcd seems
Co be evident. since at the hearing
which was set for him To file an an
swcr no one appeared to prosecute. He
was simply taken To- Charles Mix cuun-
~ by a deputy sheriff on serious
charge. ana when IL came time to plead
the ncCuSCrs were afraid To face the
bright young law student. who was In
his second year nj the University OF
South Dakota college OF law. Hence
the ease was dismissed.
~ least the above is the version TINT
Dudley places upon the Csc. and he
feels that In the eyes of the world he
has been disgrnCed. Ills feelings have
been hurt beyond repair. and Il viii
take him some time To recover from
the humiliation. Dudley In spirit and
ambition Is q white man. He Is un-
usually intelligent for one OF his race,
and Is conscientious In every act. lie
Is quiet and unnSsuming. attends to
his own business. and has a desire to
accomplish something.
The law student was I'm the city yes
tcrduy, but ne did not come back TO
stay. He packed up his books. cloth
ing and other belongings and started
Tor home before many or his student
friends knew he was or had been here.
Those who did see him urged that he
remain and finish hts law course mt
the university. but 10 all he turned n
deaf ear. IL would have been "A pleas
urc To continue under the old condl-
tions. but now ne feared that the pco-
pic would not understand his case In
It's true light.
Dudley clings tn the belief that his
arrest was case bordering on black
mail. and intimates that the states at
torncy OF Charles Mix county had "A
haru In the affair. There are differ
enCcs between himself and that official
which have arisen from time To time
wher Dudley served ~ an Interpreter
for some OF his brother red men. The
law student labors under the thought
tina; mn effort IL being made To injure
him To such an extent that when he re-
ceivcs diploma to practice law ne,
VIII not be able To gain prestige I'm
Charles Mix county among the In
dinas. He has n good pull there now
and bright prospects before him. His
arrest. he thinks, will not injurc him.
and he is now more determined than
ever To finish his course.
He ~ the owner OF u fine quarter
section OF land ON the Yanllton agency.
and Ia said To have considerable money
besides. lie plans to 30 to some other
Law school.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
Il AM FOR Men" SAYS
BRYAN IN SIOUX FALLS
Noted Nebraskan Believes in
Arbitration, Compulsory
u Necessary
THE CROWDS ARE LARGE
-Four Thousand People Hear the "con.
monsr" in Two Addresses at the
Auditerium-LoeaI Issues Not
Touched Upon.

Sioux Falls. =. D.. Oct. :2.-Antl-im-
perlalism, tariff revision and union la
Dor were the three principal topics
touched upon by William Jennings
Bryan In the two addresses he deliv-
cred In this city yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. Bryan arrived I'm the city shortly
after noon and was entertained at tho
Catract hotel, where he met many
friends and leaders of the democratic
party In the state. being driven To the
Auditorium In the afternoon. where no
delivered his first address To- n crowd OF
about 1000 people. over one-iourth OF
whom came from more or less distant
portions OF the state. l.. :. Tyler. chair
man OF the county central committee,
presided at the meeting and Introduced
the speaker. though State Chairman
wcntzy. Gubernatorial Candidate Stran-
sky. and other leaders of the states de-
mocracy. occupied places on the plat
form.
The afternoon address was begun ut
. o'clock and occupied over two hours.
Mr.. Bryan had "A slight cold and his
voice was not as resonant as usual. but
the crowded auditorium listened atten-
lively To every word that fell from the
noted Scbrasknn's lips. The speaker
talked on the same lines as In other ad-
dresses he is delivering over the coun-
try. declaring against imperialism, for
tariff revision and for union labor. say
Ing that he In Arm and true friend OF
the laboring man and believed that all
difficulties should be settled by nrbi-
tration, compulsory II necessary.
Strikes were denounced.
The evening address occupied little
less than two hours.
Mr.. Bryan did not touch on local is
sues ia either address. much To the dis
appointment OF his hearers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
$4,000 FIRE IN
DAKOTA METROPOLIS
Fulton Mill. in Heart OF Sioux
Falls, Is Totally De-
stroyed.
RAIN HELPED THE RI: EMEN
Fierce Wind Was Blowing. and Had 70
Not Been for a Timely Rain a
Serious Fire Would Have
Resulted.

Sioux Falls. =. D., Oct. 2s.-ShurilS
before 4 o'clock Sunday morning FIRE
was discovered In the four story frame
mill building OF the Fulton MILLING
company. situated In the heart OF Sioux
Falls. Efforts TO save the building
were unnvailing. and the structure and
It's contents were completely destroyed.
entniling an estimated loss of about
$4,000. William Fulton. the principal
stockholder In the company. is tenn
porarily out OF the city. 80 no authentic
Information concerning the amount OF
the insurance could ne secured. but IL
is understood the loss Us fully covered
by insurance.
The FIRE Is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion OF
the dust In the upper portion OF the
mill. The IRE department responded
promptly and did effective work. but
IL was impossible Co save the structure.
A fierce northwest wind was blowing.
and had IL not been for tho fact that
a heavy rain was falling IL would have
been difficult tn have prevented the
flames being communicated To other
buildings by flying embers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
New Town OF Burke 60 Hold First Mu'
nieipaI Election on Monday.

Burke. s. D.. Oct. 23.-This place
which Is one OF the new towns In tho
ceded portion OF the Rosebud Indian
reservation I'm Gregory county. Will soon
be n full fedged Incorporated town.
Recently n special election was author
lied by the board OF county commits
Hioners. ut which the question OF In
cooperating as n town was submitted
20 the voters OF Burke and carried.
Another special election Will be held on
Monday OF the coming week. ut which
time the voters OF Burke VIII elect
their first set OF town officers. including
three trustees. n town clerk. an asses
sor. treasurer and n justice OF the
peace.
Under the new organization II will
be possible TO make needed public Inn
provemcnts which could not be made
before the town was Incorporated.
Among the good things To come To
Burke Immediately after Il becomes
full nedged town. is n combined elc-
vator and mill. representing an invest
ment OF between $4,000 and $4,000.
The capacity OF the mill Will be from
100 To le5 barrels OF -four per Gay.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
SCORES AT HOT SPRINGS.
Valuable CANNES in Race for Cups and
Prizes at Coursina Meet.

Hot Springs, =. u, Oct. &.-Thc follow
.ng scores were made yesterday. the thir-
tccnth day OF the national coursing meet:
Waterloo Purse. $1,000 First Round
Right Right, l.. r. Bariols. Denver. beat
Master Fair. Thos. Foley. Nomination. 30.
CoDs'gnCr, y. q. Williams. Nominal ZION.
beat Ncycrscttlc d!rl. Jno. ozmun. FL
Ruby Athlete. Keogh g. LOTUS. NomIna-
ton. beat Missle. Williams q Champion.
Central city. b-2.
beat Lord bruce. Harry klilkgllcn. 49,
Fine Eyes, Frank ESShom. Denver. beat
MISS Go Lightly. o. Ostcndorf. Enid.
Wild Gus. Blake Tonkin a. Saunders.
Butte. beat Happy Free. Jno Lewis. Dem
yer, c..
Dr. War. Mrs u. x. Carter. nomination.
hca. Miss Flora, N. &. Williams. Nominal
Fine Edge. Frank Esshom. beat Rosa
lcta. -. OEtcuGorf. ii-5.
Affection. Allen & wilson. Chicago beat
Tho Fight, a Nomination. go.
Richard Anton. j. a.. Rosseter. San
Francisco. peat IIudson's Rye. Allen a
Lady Brake. a Nomination. beat Mint
la Garcia. II. K. Cartier. Cottonwood
Fails. beat Clifton. Jas. Robertson. Strong
Grace u. n Nomination. beat Fortunate
Effort Frank Esshom. 81
The Waterloo Plate, First Round
Dave Reese. Jno. Reese. Butte. beat
Northern Express, a Bye. I-2.
-Four paw, Tonkin q Saunders. beat Lord
Seton. ID. X. Cartier. ca.
Rocked Asleep. J. II. Rosseter. beat Bea-
con Water. a Nomination. pa.
Bartagus. II. X. Cartier. beat Look at
the Clock. Allen a. Wilson. I-iis.
Far Echo. Frank Esshom. beat Patched
Up Lady. Jno. Ozmun. 81.
Lord Brake. l.. +. Bartlcs. beat Contsn-
der Blake. Tonkln 81 Smith. CO.
la Mnscoitc. J. J. Doncgan. Whiting.
Ind. won a bye from Master FAR.
Waterloo Cup. Third Round
Celtic Blake. Tonkin a. Smith. beat Kee-
ley's Malt. kcosh q Lotus. 80
Agile Squirt. l.. r.. Rartlca. beat AIR. Par
ton. Blake TOnklu a. Smith, SIS.
Mr.. Brindlc. Ton, a. Saunders. beat
Lord Merry. L. r. Bartlcs. 30.
Miss Fair. Rowe q Noall Butte. beat
Merry Claire Jno Ozmun. 81.
Mr.. Blue. Tonkin & Saunders. beat Imp.
Patched Up, -. X. Cartier io-",
Raby Aurora. J. II. Rossetcr. beat Mr..
War. Rowe a. knoall. g-5
Lady Athlete won bye from BettIe's
Bullet
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
NO COUNTY SEAT
FIGHT IN LYMAN
Commissioners Turn Down
Presho's Petition for
Removal.
NOT ENOUGH SlGNERs
County Board Holds That Sufficient
Number Of Property Holders Did
Not Sign Petition. and Seat
Stays at Oaeoma.

oLcoma. =. d.. Oct. s0.--Declaring
gems OF Presho. I'm the center OF this
uynan) county. didn't contain the sig
natures OF n sufficient number OF prop
crty holders. the county commissioners
have turned down the proposition to
vote on the moving OF the county seat
from this town tn Presho and for the
present. ut least. the county seat OF
Lyman county will remain at Oacoma-
The Presho side OF the case was pre-
scented by Attorneys James Brown. of
Chamberlain. and Frank +. wederath.
OF Presho. Attorneys j. q. Bartine'
and ]. y. Aud looked after oacoma's
interests.
The law says that before vote can,
he had on moving "A county seat n ma,
jority OF the electors OF the county
must petition the county commissioners
asking that a vote be taken on same ut
the next general election. This was
where the contention rested. What
was the ma tority voteg Were the COM
missloners To take the last election re-
turns or were they to take the asses,
sors returns ut the spring assessment
rs "A basis. Presho contended that the
board should take the election returns
OF two years ago and Oacoma that they
should take the assessors returns OF
last spring.
Two years ago the vote OF the county
was about 100 while the assessors
last returns show that there were over.
1900 voters In the county ut the time
OF the spring assessment. Besides this,
Prcsho's petition contained "A lot OF
names that were not on the assessors
list before n majority could be counted.
j. ~. BartlIne handled this part OF the
argument aud did credit To himself and
friends. The fact In. Mr.. Bartinc never,
presented "A case SO clear and fun as.
he did this and the commissioners could,
not help but see that he had the situa-.
ton sized UP right While he had no,
direct law To- back Ills argument, he
had more than the other side.
Of course " our commissioners had
wished To- be unfair there was "a chance,
for them To crawl out but that In one
thing that Lyman county can boast OF
having ana that In board OF commis-l
sloners who are strictly honest and,
they Will not tolerate anything that has
~ tingc or fraud and right here was,
where Presho fell down. for on her PEI
tition Eonc OF the names appeared
twice. names OF men known TO have
been out OF the county more than six
months were on ana In numbering the
names the Presho people would lose
their count every little while and skip
from one To ten numbers so that when
they came down To the grand total
they came long way from having the,
number they thought they had. This
Is perhaps one OF the things that made
some OF the commissioners think they
were TRYING tn play" them, but that
was not the reason they decided against
them. Taking the law as II reads and
miNing a little common sense with IL
10 was clearly seen that there was not
enough names by several hundred and
the only thing the board could do was
20 reject Il.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Court Fixes Price of Aurora County
Land Wanted by Railroad.

plnnEinton. :. D.. oct. ga jury In
the circuit court FOR Aurora county rem
dered "A verdict In an important case,
wherein the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad company sought TO
acquire by purchase from George Ma
son and John Tovey thirty-four acres
ar land containing a mammoth gravel
pit and situated near White Lake.
The company wanted To pay about
SIS an acre for the land. while Messrs.
Mason and Tovcy held out for the lump
sum OF $4,000. Failing TO agree, the
case was taken To the state circuit
court. where n jury rendered n verdict
fixing the value OF the land at $1,000.
or "A little over SIS per acre. From the
pit on the land OF the Milwaukee COM
pany daily is sending traInloads OF
gravel west OF the Missouri river for
the ballastlng OF the new extension
from Chamberlain To the Black Hills,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR HURON,
Business Men Will Boost for a Greater
City on the Jim.

Huron. S. d., oct. 24.-The Huron
Commercial club IL the name of an or
ganization that came into existence at
She close OF a meeting or representative
citizens here Saturday night. The OBJ
iect OF the new organization. which sue
cecds the Huron Business Mems asso-
citation. Is To advance the interests, ma
lerinlly and otherwise. OF Huron. and
to work as n unit for the upbuilding OF
the city I'm every way possible. The.
organization viii be Incorporated at
once, these constituting the board of dl-
reCtors: Charles r.. Bryant, John A.
Sauer. J. w. Campbell. II. II. NECTAR
vey, X. r.. Stewart. NJ. l.. Tobin. Nell.
Mckay, T.. J.. Abel and j. A. Clenver.
During the meeting. which was one
81 the best In every particular held In
Huron I'm "a score OF years and over
which II. j. Rice presided. "A number
u earnest addresses which aroused
much enthusiasm on the part OF all
present were given. Among the speak
ers Were: Mayor clenver. Dean Dcs-
mond. Senator T.. l.. Abel. John Long
staff, +. II. Kent. Hon. @. s. Hutchin-
son. Bayard T.. Beach. Charles +.
Noepp. 4. u. Fairbank and others.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
FRUIT CROPS ARE ENORMOUS.
Farmers in Southeast South Dakota
Have n Prosperous Year.

Elk Point. D.. Oct 2t.-This has
been one OF the most profitable seasons
cvc- experienced by the farmers In this
part OF South Dakotn. The harvest OF
fruits especially has been wonderful.
on the Rivcrview farm, leased by Wes-
ley Mcneil. the gathering OF strawber-
Tics consisted OF 1900 quarts. They
were among the largest ever produced
I'm this section OF the country. HIS
harvest OF blnokberrics amounted TO
1000 quarts. while his cherries consist
al q. 400 quarts. and apples some 400
bushels az the Wealthy and Duchess
Varieties.
From the fruit farm or Daniel Dick
insoE Mr.. Dickinson marketed $1,000
quarts Of strawberries, and he picked
some $4,000 quarts OF raspbcrrics from
six acres. In one duy ninety ciEht
cases. or 2.352 quarts. were picked.
From this station fifteen carloads o.;
melons have been EhipDcd. and toma-
toes and cantaloupcs have been shipped
by the hundred baskets. Wheat. Data
and lax are "A heavy crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
SONS WERE PALLeEARERs.
SIX Sens Perform, Sad Duty at Funeral
Of Their Neither.

Huron. =. D.. oct. "a. T.. Becker.
n carpenter adiudgcd insane some
weeks since. but believed To- bc entirely
harmless. WIS again taken into Cug-
tody aud was sent To tGe hospital nj
Yankton yesterday.
Mrs. Matilda Anderson. aged about c.
years. died az her home rorth ol this
city AMI WAS buried wednesday Ga
Riverside. she WAS the mother -. ton
children. nine Eugs ana one rirl. Six
81 tho sons together with the duu-hirr
survive her. 1'r sons acted ua prl'-
bearers ~ their mothers funeral which
WAS conducted by Rev. ". T.. Lunr ur
,hla VItN
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Robert c. 10y Is Run Over by n Train
at Presho, Lyman County.

Prcsho. :. d.. oct. 2i.-Robcrt G.
10y. "A laborcr from Chicago. agcG
about % years. was run over by the
ears here ana killed, while in an In.
toXicated condition. As the east bound
train was pulling into the station tho
conductor saw the man stuEECr out
from "A string OF cars on a sidetTaCk
md fall across the main track, ana be-
fore the conductor could bring his train
10 stop one set az trucks had passed
over the PROSTATE form OF the man,
crushing him horribly and causing In
slant death.
Identification was made possible by %
package Of cards in his pocket ana q
ticket for Sioux city which he had pur-
chased. evidently % having been hts tn
tcntlon tn board the train for that place
when he fcll In front of the moving
locomotive.
10y had been here for several months
but had decided TO GO To- the city and
had gone around ia the morning bid
ding goodby To his comrades. Later
bc had become intoxicated.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
ARE TEACHING uNLAwFuLLY.
Many South Dakota Pedasosues Have
No Certificates.

Pierre. s. D.. oct. Estate Super
intendcnt Ramer learns that n num-
her OF teachers are being employed In
this state without authorized certin-
Gates, some OF them on certificates
from other states. and occasionally one
without any certificate whatever. In
regard To this he calls attention to the
state law I'm such cases la the follow
Ing:
THE state law provides that no
teacher shall receive contract except
upon the exhibition OF valid ccrtin-
cate To- teach. This law applies uni
NerSnlly In South Dakota, except in
cities 81 10000 Inhabitants or more.
II IL known that In many places boards
OF education practically Ignore this law
and permit teachers To enter their
schools on an invalid contract. IL
means that the members OF the boards
or" personally liable for every dollar
az money paid out tn these legally un-
qualified teachers. II also means that
q teacher serving under these condI-
tons could not force the collection OF
her salary. The state department of
education recently called tho attention
OF county superintendent To this vlo-
lation of law In The hope TINT they
would call IN" attention al boards or
education ga their counties TO the con-
,ditiogs az they are"
There were 2s5 applicants Tor teach
Crs' certificates ut the examinations
held the ist Of this month. ana OF these
PA passed. Certificates were granted
To thlriy-Cnc first grade applicants.
Fifteen who applied Tor first grades
ser, given second grades Cu their pa
gcrs. tt" total number OF arcnr
Erad' certificates granted was iNe.
Three applicants for first grades failed
To- get any standing. and glEty-twu Sec
nnd Egudu applicants failed. Four uu-
ulIcatious arr BEING held AZ trmpurar-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25

Wireless teiegraphy played n most
important part I'm the great naval en-
gagement between the Russian and
Japanese ships I'm the late war. a Jap
anese writer says that Mt the time OF
the battle OF the Sea or Japan the
weather was foggy and hazy TO such an
rxtent that II was impossible to see
Tor distance greater than Ave miles.
a Japanese scout cruiser while search
ms for the Russian fleet suddenly found
herself. when the fog had lifted unex-
pectedly for a moment. practically In
the midst of the numerous vessels OF
she enemy. A wireless message was
ut once transmitted giving notice OF
the discovery and this message was
simultaneously received by all the ves-
sells OF the Japanese squadrons. not
wtthstanding that these were some $50
miles distant.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
HAS MAD DOG SCARE.

WATERFOWL, ;. ID, oct. 2i.-water-
town IL having another mad dog scare.
Two or three CANNES have been shot
with unmistakablc signs OF rabies, and
IL IL known that they bit "A number OF
otgs and horses before they were
killed. The mad dog scare In the early
GUNNER resulted In the muzzling OF
al dogs for two months. and the kill
irg OF hundred or more. No serious
results are anticipated now. as the au-
thoritios are taking prompt action. but
this place In likely To DE an unhealthy
place for stray dogs for Bome time 10
come.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
HE HAS TWO WIVES.
And the Second Is But Il Years o.
Age.

Madison, s. H.. oct. a4.-SherlrI
Bliss has returned from Deer River.
Mimi. having In custody Charles Hol-
land. who fled from South Dakota TO.
Minnesota when he learned that
warrant had been issued for his arrest
IN the charge Of bigamy. alleged To
nave been committed in Lake county.
The prisoner ~ about 30 years OF
age. IL " alleged that while the had
wife, from whom he had separated.
but from whom he had not secured a
1ivorce. he married young girl named
Heath. living In Lake county. IL IL
said the girl iE only about IL years OF
age. a family row resulted I'm the ex-
posture Of Holland. and n warrant for,
Ms arrest was issued. The members
OF the Heath family have left the state
and are now said To- be living ut Man
cato. MINI. Holland Will be arTalgned
during a term OF the state circuit court
which conycncs IN Lake county Octo-
Der 20.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-25
AWARD CORN PREMIUMS.

Huron. $. D., Oct. 23.-The exhibits
OF corn grown in Beadle county. shown
at the farmers institute and examined
by Professor Holden. OF Ames. Ia. and
other corn experts here. was a surprise
the finest ever seen I'm this section OF
the northwest. Farmers are greatly
encouraged by the wonderful corn crop
now being harvested and are enthus-
iastic over what they saw and learned
at the late institute which In certain
TO result beneficiaily TO agricultural and
other Interests Ia this locality.