davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
FLAG HAS NEW STAR.
Oklahoma Appears ON Old Glory's
Rirthday


Not in years has the house Of rep
resentatives at Washington witnessed
a more dramatic scene than 1t witness
ed Thursday incident to the adoption
of the conference report on statehood.
At the close of wearisome days de-
bate on the sundry civil bill. the geo.
logical survey discussion occupying
the majority of the time, Mr.. Hamil-
ton. of Michigan. chairman of the
committee on territories, called up the
conference report on the statehood
bill.
In anticipation of something unusu.
al most OF the members were in their
seats while the galleries were comfort
ably filled. round of cheers greeted
the chairman of the committee when
he moved the adoption of the report
Earlier in the day he had endeavored
to call up the report, but found that
the papers had not reached the house
from tile senate.
At that time he stated that he did
not expect any debate, believing that
the report would be adopted without
discussion. While there was no discus
sion on the resolution itself most un-
expected episode ensued.
Mr.. Moon, of Tennessee, the rank
ing member of the minority on the
committee on territories, had made a
statement in relation to the position of
the Democrats on the compromise
agreed to in conference. He was frc-
quently interrupted by applause and
was followed by Marcus A. Smith, the
delegate from Arizona, who took oc-
casion in a guarded way to insinuate
that there had been undue influence
used in postponing an agreement.
Smarting under what he believed
to be a direct insinuation against him
Mr.. Dalzell to the desk, and he asked
the speaker pro tenn. for five minutes
to explain his position. Thunders of
applause greeted the speaker and he
stood with hand uplifted. his head
shaking, waiting for quiet in the
house. Again and again waves of APP
plause swept over the chamber. DEM
ocrats and Republicans participating.
When Speaker Cannon finished the
house was in an uproar 1t could not
be controlled nor did the presiding
officer make any effort to do so. Mem
bers who had sat in silence during the
delivery of the speech, Democrats and
Republicans alike, crowded around
the speaker to shake him by the hand
and tell him how glad they were that
the long drawn out fight for state
hood had ben happily ended in a COM
promise and thac his speech voiced the
sentiments OF the members.
The bill now goes to the president
for his signature.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
BIG UPHEAYAL NEAR
SITUATION IN RUSSIA HcUlL1
GROWS WORSE.
People on Verge OF Panic--Gcnera
Political strike to Start Soon--Riot.
ing at Biaiystok Ends--Iiie Cza,
shows Little Concern.

The pitiable affair at BiaIystok
Russia, apparently has burned itseli
lout. No further bloodshed was re.
ported Sunday and no more is expect.
ed, even by theradicals, who are sat.
isfied that the authorities are now ir
control and will do everything possible
10 prevent a renewal of the. excesses
This confidence is based on the &C.
ton Of the governor of Grodno, who
is hated and distrusted by the bureau.
Gratis, and who, after investigating the
situation at Bialystok, took the un.
precented step in order to prevent a
spread OF the massacres to telegraph
the authorities of all towns within thu
Jewish pale denying the alleged Off.
cial reports that the disorders were
due to the wanton throwing OF bombs
at a Christian procession by Jewish
srevolutionists. This measure, aided
by the Catholic clergy. who Sunday
throughout Russian Poland addressed
their congregations imploring then
not 10 believe reports spread broad.
cast for the purpose of stirring VI
bloody excesses. was efficacious liz
calming the agitated spirits among ths
Christian population. The Catholics
of Warsaw cancelled great religion,
procession which was to have beer
held Sunday in order to avoid tn,
chance OF conflict.
The general situation, however. 1.
hourly growing more disquieting and
the country seems to be on the verge
Of another gigantic upheaval In st
Petersburg and Moscow the populact
Is greatly excited and nothing is talked
OF except general political strike
which would bring the government te
its knees. The proletariat leaders who
have been preparing for months for 6
blow believe the moment has come !
strike.
The agrarian troubles are now suf.
ficiently extended and disorders in the
army are rife. The government has
openly refused to accede to the de.
mands OF parliament and rupture Il
imminent there.
The ultimate plans of the leaders
depend upon the success achieved,
but II the government Is brought dowr
It is not doubted they are determined
that they and not parliament, shall
take over the reins OF government and
forever enjoy the fruits OF victory.
The emperor is reported to
spending most of his time playing ten
mis- at Peterhof
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
ACCUSES RABBI RAUCH.
Cincinnati Mans Daughter Hoped 20
Wed a Clergyman.

Weu clergyman.
Colman Abraham, Cincinnati tall
Or, Friday asked the police for a war
rant for the arrest of Rabbi Joseph
Rauch, saying that Rauch had abro-
gated an agreement to marry his
daughter.
The tailor said that Rauch. who
was graduated from a divinity school
In Cincinnati, had been visiting at his
home. He said that the rabbi had
been engaged to his daughter and that
two days ago the rabbi asked that the
engagement be broken. The girl and
her parents objected.
When members OF the family arose
Friday morning they found on the ta-
BILE. Abrahami said. note which said /:
II am gone It's all off,"
Rauch since has not been seen at
the Abrahami home
The warrant was refused.
The father of the girl ran to the de-
pot, having heard that the rabbi had
left for Chicago. but the depot officials
said they had not seen him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
FHulk--Frank N. Byrne.

FAulk-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Grant--Thos. NJ. Bouck.
Gregory. T. Keller.
Hamiin--wm. Trumm.
Hand. C. Briggs.
Hanson-W. L. Ryburn.
Hughes-C. c. Bennett.
Hutchinson--John McClain.
Hyde-H. g. Shober.
Jerauld--F. NJ. Steere.
Kingsbury-Peter j. Langlie
Lake.. A. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Keller.
Lincoln-Thomas Thoreson.
Lyman--W. H. Dent.
McCook-Wm. Hoese.
McPherson--C. Vorlander.
Marshall. e. McDouga,L.
Meade-H. p. Atwater.
Miner-O. M. Osbon.
Minnehaha--N. z. Phillips.
Moody-E. G. Coleman.
Pennington--A. x. Gardner
Potter-S. M. Howard.
Roberts-David Eastman.
Sanborn-H. H. Heath.
Spink-O. s. Basford.
Stanley--Fred "A. Mix.
Sully-Frank Goddard.
Turner-Allan Bogue.
Union--A. o. Ringsrud.
Walworth---Fred Griffin.
Yankton-C. II. Dillon.
STRANSKY HEADS TICKET
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
TRAGEDY AT BALL GAME.
One Man Killed and Another Proba.
bly, Fatally Hurt.

A baseball game at Grassy Lock
Ky, was the background Of kiilina
Saturday afternoon. and possibly two.
as the brother OF the first victim Sc
riously and perhaps fatally wounded
his brothers slayer. A game between
local teams was in progress when
John carrich. aged 10. became involy-
ed in a tight with e. B. Puckett. He
struck Puckett with bat. crushing
his skull and causing almost instant
death.
While the other players stood about
horror-stricken Puckett's elder broth
er rushed upon carrich with another
bat and inflicted injuries which may
cause his death.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21

The differences between the Master
Painters Association Of Pittsburg. Pa.
and the union Of the Brotherhood OF
Painters over the payment of car fare
cuiminated Thursday In declaration
by the master painters of general
lockout against the employees. About
t.20o painters are idle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
COVERED By FLOWERS.
Wounds on Miss Polreis' Body Found
by Accident.

"Ouxhus O1h IxAASS
by Accident.
A Sioux Falls, s. D., speciel says:
The accidental displacement of a small
wreath of flowers which had been
placed on the brow of Miss Agnes Pol
reis, the 16-year-old girl for whose
alleged murder Mrs. Emma Kauf-
mann, wife of Sioux Falls brewer,
was arrested. resulted in the discovery
of what many persons believe to be
one Of the most damnable crimes ever
committed in South Dakota.
Mrs. Kaufman may not be the
guilty party-only the future will de-
eide that--but that the girl was the
victim of foul play is firmly believed
by thousands who have familiarized
themselves with the case.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21

Aeronaut Steers BALLOON Around Cap
itol Dome at Washington.
At Washington. ID. c.. Roy Knabens-
hue in his airship Thursday afternoon
encircled the capitol dome. perform
Ing evolutions q thousand feet in the
air at willard easily--apparently as
an oarsman handles boat. Many
persons who saw the exhibition said
It makes It clear that wellman's north
pole expedition Is entirely practicable.
The performance looked easy and sim
pie enough for anybody to duplicate IL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
LAKE SHORE FLYER WRECKED
Six Cars Are Smashed, but No On,
Is Seriously Hurt.

The Twe3tieth Century Flyer. OF the
Lake Shore, ,Sas wrecked near West
Seneca, N. Y. early Sunday. 1t 1.
considered miraculous that no one
was killed. One day coach and five
sleepers were badly smashed.
The wreck, it is believed. was caused
by split rail- The coupling between
the engine and the first car broke and
the engine bumped along the ties for
500 feet before 1t was brought to o
stop. There were sixty-seven passen.
gers on the train. All were badly
shaken up and few slightly bruised
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Feared Crew Perished.

The gasoline schooner Argus Is
burning thirty-fve miles of Destruc-
ton island, Off the Washington coast,
and. according to the story told by
Capt Bridget. OF the steamer Asun-
scion. Of Seattle. II is not likely the
crew will ever be heard from. The
captain thinks the crew was blown
up in the explosion which caused the
fire.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Six Firemen Burned.

Six members Of the Santa Fe Rail-
way fire department were severely
burned Friday by the explosion OF a
steel tank OF oil at Topeka, Kan.
Gus Miller and Guy Luddington were
literally roasted. The flesh dropped
from their bodies while they were be.
ing rushed to the hospital
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
special Terms.

"And have you any special terms for,
summer girls when they come in a par.
tyr asked the pretty brunette In the
mountain hotel.
Yes, indeed" responded the clerk,
suavely. g
And what are they?"
Peaches and 'dears.'~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Cops Guari ..Iad Cluhs. !.

Uniformed policemen stood guard
at st. Louis Sunday over the bars In
the socaIled 'lid'' clubs. organised. II
IS claimed. for the purpose OF evadins
the Sunday closing law. After several
hours Of surveillance the manage
ment OF the several places offered to
close their bars. and the sentries were
transferred to the doorways.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Chance 90 Lone HOE

They were about to 60 for sail on
the lake.
\ Shall we-er-take your chaperon.
with usr' queried the young man.
"Will there be any dangerY ahs
asked.
"Well. the boat might capsize," replied.
the youth.
Then let us take her along by all
MEANS" said the fair damsel.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Judge Pond Injured

Judge C. M. Pond. OF the district
court. was probably fatally injured by
being run down by train at Min
ncapoiis, Mimi. Thursday
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
1-CENT RATE FOR VETERANS.
Low Fare to National E,.campment al
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
Announcement that the central pas
senger association members have indi-
yidualiy granted 1-cent rate for the
round trip to the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Minneapolis is the news that
Secretary w. @. Nye received from
the president Of the association. The
central association as an organization
voted one-fare rate for the round
trip. The Western Passenger Associa-
ton made 1-cent rete. Although
the association took no action as a
body. the effect Is the same when the
Individual roads make the desired
rate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21

Budapest has dead street Of twenty.
three houses which no one win enter
because Of he abnormal death rate tha,
has prevailed there in the past
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
Pukwana Man Nominated by the
Democrats


Dakota Democratic convention We'd
nesday morning, after wrangling for
an hour after convening at 9 q. m
over the report Of the resolutions COM
mittee, which was finally adopted
with an amendment favoring govern
ment ownership Of public util-
tiles, proceeded to the nomination
Of state ticket as follows:
Governor-A. ]. Stransky, of Puk-
wana.
Congressmen-w. z. Elder, of
Deadwood, and s. A. Ramsey. Of
Woonsocket.
Lieutenant Governor-James Cof-
fey, of Walworth County.
Secretary of State-F. L. Latta, Of
Hyde County.
Auditor-John Hayes, Of Stanley
County.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Thomas Lyons, Of Clay County.
Commissioner of school and Public
Lands-C. J. Laughlin, of Lake
County.
Attorney Gensral--C. j. B. Harris.
of Yankton. .......
Railroad Commissioners. H Lien,
of Minnehaha County.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention reaffirms all the old Demo-
cratic principles.
Bryan was strongly indorsed for
president in 1908, end every mention
of his name on the floor Of the con-
vention brought forth storm of ap-
plause.
The plank which caused the most
discussion was one favoring public
ownership of all public utilities, in
cluding railroads, telephone and tele-
graph lines, street car lines, pipe lines
and all other common carriers. This
| was incorporated in the platform by
q vote of 241 to 23Sh.
The present South Dakota caucus
law was denounced.
The following is the state central
| committee selected at the Democratic
convention at Yankton last week:
Aurora-T. w. Taubman.
Beadle-W.' A. Lynch.
Bon Homme-A. L. Reeves.
Brown-Jack Splitter.
Brule-Pat Quick
Butte-A. s. Shockley.
Clay-W. T. Carnahan.
Charles Mix-F. NJ. Hanna.
Codington-August Duffner.
Custer-Dennis Henault.
Davison-F. M. GoodykunS
Lawrence-Andrew Olsen.
Ltncoln-Jacob Olsen.
Lyman-C. c. Heron.
McCook-J. E. Honeger.
Meade-John d. Hale. a.
Miner-Hugh Smith
Minnehaha-W. T. Adamson.
Moody--H. M. Busch
Pennington--John Conway.
Potter-Dan Carroll
Roberts--M w. German. o..
Sanborn--R. E. Dowdell.
Spink--T. w. Childs.
Day-Miller Osden.
! Deuel.. G. Cochran.
Dougias-Frank Peacock.
Edmunds--Frank j. Tracey.
Fall River-C. s. Eastman.
Grant-H. S. Volkmar.
Gregory-P. T. Donahue.
Hand. p. Morrill,
Hamlin-Wm Madden.
Hanson-P. F. wickem.
Hughes--A. ID. Hengal.
Hutchinson-P. H. Neumiller
Hyde-F. L. Latten.
Jerauld-F. L. White
Kingsbury-John Hasick.
LAke-Dr. Lowe.
Stanley-D. r. Carlin. n
Sully-Chas. Warneke
Turner-H. ]. Sanborn.
Union-Thos. n. Ryan.
Walworth-James Coffey.
Yankton-Dr. e. NJ. Doyle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
NINE KILLED AND MANY HURT.
An Accident on Ocean Liner I'm the
Liverpool Harbor.

Nine men were killed and about
forty wounded following a terrific ex-
plosion on board the British steamer
Haverford in the harbor at Liverpool,
England, Thursday morning. Some Of
the injured, 1t is believed. will die. The
Haverford arrived Wednesday from
Philadelphia and landed her passen-
gers. 1t Is believed the disaster was
caused by the explosion of a barrel Of
naphtha.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-21
sIoux Clty Live sock Market.

Saturdays quotationsr on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: Butch-
dec. 5. 1872. at somerviiie. Mass
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

" a = = -
bananas peeled and sliced. sweeten. spread
between layers Of cake. Garnish top With
banana slices, dust with sugar and SERVE
with an abundance Of whipped cream.
II, In preserving. the fruit is burned 81
caught on the bottom Of the kettle, cover
the burned portion at once with fresh fats
substances viii peal 81, leaving the sn tettis.
uninJursd.H The tat must be strictly fraaAs B
a. SAT- would cause 4 to adhere.
s In order to make the ingredients OF swset
pickles and catsup retain their natural
colors usesoil Of cinnamon ana oil Of scloYSSss
in place Of the spices. Five cents worth,
Will 80 long way. Insist upon setting thss
oil - the druggist often substitutes 90
senOe. a gr:. s2 ( s..$j, 5ss5 ss$h5 sf9sa
= In making mustard II. ID q good plan 9 q
aadd pinch Of salt before mixing "a mo
swater. q spoonful Of yinsgar should .always
be used 70 moisten the dry mustard I'm the
hrst instance, willie better result can ts
attained 1ys stirring Ein warm watsr II pref
srsnoe 20 cold whsn The laastasd 90 not -.
sqNirsd ~ lit s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
TO MAKE GOOD BREAD

When making bread grease the
pan you put it into to raise. In the
morning it will come out smooth and
nice. You won't have to scrape for
half an hour to get the dough from
the dish before washing it.
Use the best -four. It is the cheap
est. Always sift it and in cold wealth
err warm it slightly.
When mixing try making thin
batter at first, like cake dough; then
beat it thoroughly the same as you
would cake; then add the usual guam
tity of -four; knead until as elastic as
rubber; do not stop while kneading;
dough that has rested will not make
good bread; after kneading try
sprinkling little sugar over top to
prevent forming a crust while rising.
It will require scarcely any mould
ing in the morning; just shape into
loaves; make small loaves and bake
well.
Bread is proved sufficiently for the
oven when the dent made by the fin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
School Outfits.

There is no longer any need for
mothers to rush back from their sum-
mer outings to prepare their chill
dren's school outfits. Nowadays the
merchant attends to all that.
1t is not only possible but quite
the accepted thing for mothers to
order the entire winters outfit ready
made. In the illustration is shown
such an outfit for a girl of 10 years
of age.
Some enterprising firms have hit
upon the idea of preparing complete
outfits for girls Of any age, the Dress
es and coats varying according to the
age Of the girl. An inspection of the
children's department of any store
will give very adequate idea of the
equipment, and mothers will be sur
prised at the artistic merits of the
little frocks offered. There are not
only school dresses and coats, but
dainty little thin gowns for dancing
parties, etc.
In an outfit will be included a
serge coat and skirt, pretty coat,
a smart frock, some blouses, a trim
med hat, E. sailor hat, besides a gym
nasium dress, everything necessary
in underwear, gloves, shoes and stock
ings and even an umbrella. OF course
all of these things will not be found
in one department, but days shop
ping will provide everything neces-
sary, whereas the mother formerly
devoted days to sewing after the
shopping was attended to.
TO be- sure there are mothers who
still like to make their children's
clothes, and for them the pictures
will offer many timely suggestions.
They will find plenty of materials to
satisfy the most exacting tastes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
About the Newest Modes

The embroidered vest effects used
this year are quite different in style
and cut from those used for seasons
past, and with whose shape and me-
thod of using all are familiar. These
new ones are part Of a fat turned
over collar, shaped like revers, falling
loosely to the waistline and can be
worn with the semi-f1tting pony coat
as we'll as with the tight-htting jac-
ket. They are more graceful in
shape than the old style of vest that
demanded a figure having beautiful
curves to wear it to advantage. One
of these vests made of white cloth
and worn with a blue serge suit, was
trimmed with many rows of red and
blue soutache braid. It was espe-
cially effective, as it was worn over
bodice Of blue and green plaid silk,
while the coat fitting in at the waist
line had its tiny cloth straps and
narrow belt tipped with points Of the
same plaid silk as was used for the
body, single line of red soutache
defining the position of every strap
used.
With suits of plaided or striped
materials the vests should be made
of plain dark cloth of the same tonne
as the suit material, and depend
upon buttons of gilt or Jet to trim
them jauntily. This rule does not
apply to the street costumes Of VEL
veteen, destined to become so popu-
lar later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Trig little vests Of satin, either
black, dark blue or golden brown,
fastened with satin-covered buttons,
embroidered with gold bee or 9TH
err emblem are advised, and will be
found extremely fascinating. These
velveteen costumes really sound one
of the pronounced style notes of the
autumn. They are shown in small
shepherd checks of black and white,
purple and white and brown and
white, so we'll colored and woven
that they appear as inviting, as the
woolenchecks of light coloring. The
smartest women are wearing them
for short journeys twixt town and
country seat, while their adaptable
ity when worn with bodices of fancy
silk or colored crepes de Chine for
matinee or luncheon dressiness, is
unimpeachable. A, young society
girl whose nutpials this winter at
Newport will set the fashionable
world agape with the artistic beau
ty of her bridal trousseau, aroused
more than the usual favorable COM
ment by appearing at luncheon at a
fashionable restaurant within the
week, clad in one of these smart
checked velveteen street frocks in
black and white. =. The skirt was
plated and trimmed above the hem
with many rows Of milliner's folds
Of black satin. The coat, a semi-f1t-
ting pony shape, had the waistline
denoted by more of these black satin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Polishing Tables.

Who is not tormented with white
spots" on the dining table? To
remedy, have 3 cloths and saucers
containing 1 kerosene, l alcohol and
sweet oil: apply kerosene first Of
all. If kerosene or raw linseed oil is
applied as soon as the spot is first
made it will often remove it at once.
After the stain has been allowed to
stand for some time, however, first
apply kerosene, the second cloth with
alcohol and finally the third cloth
with sweet oil or linseed oil, rubbing
the last in thoroughly until the spot
has disappeared.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

:4E T..
folds, while the vestee, also Of black
satin, was fastened with small green
Egyptian scarabs set in gold rims.
Her bodice was equally commend
able, made of greeny white messa-
line in the new draped surplice effect
and trimmed with tiny rows of gold
soutache and narrow black velvet
ribbon. The lace yoke was topped
by collar that reached the sky"
nearly-anyway, it nearly reached
tho brim of her smart, little black
velvet Glengary cap, with it's two
long black quilts and one big gold
colored and gold tinselled rose,
placed directly in front and nestled
roguishly in the bright curls of her
naturally golden hair.
This young bride-to-be also counts
in her outfit big gray Scotch tam
o'Shanter with it's pudgy center
tassel as grim and hard as the repu-
tation of Scotchman's courage, and
made of hand spun wool from the
other side. This cap, it is whispered,
was sent from the other side by an
old Scotch nurse who knit it herself.
However that may be, it is to be
noted that, many of the younger set
are wearing these same tight knit
ted and furzeless wool Scotch Tams
for motoring, horseback riding, golf
and even for walking jaunts. They
are universally becoming, but be-
ware, for they are also very deadly
to a Marcelle wave.