davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh- Reliable


Delphine Love IAN actress, commit,
ted suicide in New York by jumping
out of the second story window of a
hotel. A man who was with her at the
time was arrested, but was later re
leased.
d. c. Richardson has been arrested
at Glendive, Mont, upon suspicion OF
being j. l.. Richardson, who is alleged
to have absconded with the funds OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men at Grand Rapids, Mich.
James R. Wylie, once minister Of
the Methodist church in New York
later mining operator in Phoenix
Ariz., and then carpenter in Los An
geles, has left home and warrant
charging bigamy has been issued fol
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Otherwise.

The lid is on tight at Hot Springs,
Ark, for the first time in thirty years.
Fifty-four more cases Of typhoid fe.
yer, making Ill in all, are reported in
Pittsburg.
James A. Bailey, the Snowman, for.
home in Mount Vernon, n Y, of cry.
sipelas.
The New York assembly, by a vote
of 104 to 8, passed the Bracket bill
repeating the law of 1903, creating the
state board of barber examiners.
The Southwestern coal operators
have decided to appeal to the presi.
lent to name a commission to arbi.
trate the trouble with the miners
whe Central of Georgia railway an.
nouAces that l. will Immediately in.
crease the salaries of it's corps of $50
telegraphers and telegrapher agents
Is per cent.
Announcement that the widows OF
college professors may be pensioned
under the terms OF the $10,O00,00O gift
of Andrew Cahnegie to the Carnegie
foundation, has been made by the
trustees.
The dry dock Dewey broke it's tow.
lines in the Mediterranean, off Malta.
and drifted about in storm for about
twenty-three hours, but is now again
In control of the vessels which are
towing it.
G. L. Bambaugh, the aeronaut OF
Charleston, w. Va, has announced
that he will loop the East river bridge
at New York in dirgible balloon. 1t
will be the first effort of accomplishing
feat of the kind on so grand scale
While reading the Scriptures to
more than 200 children assembled in
the Church OF the Most Holy Divinity
in Williamsburg, N. Y, Rev. Peter
Duffenbach was seized with an attack
of apoplexy and fell PROSTATE in from
of the altar.
One OF the sailors taken from the
steamship Bursfield, now in quarantine
at Reed Island, Philadelphia, died from
what is thought to be bubonic plague.
This makes the third death which has
occurred on the Bursfield since the
vessel sailed from Bombay, India
An important experiment is being
made by the federal fish hatcheries
department in salmon breeding III
Maine, introducing into the waters OF
this state the humpback salmon of the
Pacific coast. About 100000 young
!, ,fish have been brought to Portland and
10000 will be placed in the Kennebec
and Androscoggin rivers and 250.000
ii the Penobscot river.
walter 4. Fisher, until recently
president Of the Chicago Municipal
Voters league aud Tor several years d
member of the Law nrm Of Matz, Fish.
Or = Boydon. has been appointed spe,
cial Traction counsel By Mayor Dunno.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Fine Farm Mansion Burns.

st. Hilaire, Mimi, April Is. = An
early morning fire completely de-
stroyed the handsome farm house of
Michael McAndress, few miles east
of here, entailing a loss of $4,000. with
small insurance. The house was one
of the finest in this section, being
fitted with a steam heating plant and
all other modern conveniences. Mem
bers of the family were in bed when
the fire started, but managed to escape
without injury. None of the furniture
or personal effects Of the members OF
the family was saved
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
MINERS FALL rs FATAL.
William Collins Of Butte Dies From
Internal Injuries.

Butte, Mont, April 1S. - William
Collins, twenty-five years old, is dead
as the result of injuries received in an
accident in the Never Sweat mine.
Collins was at work on the 1,600-foot
level, and in some manner walked into
the chute, falling a distance of 100
feet He was picked up Immediately
after the accident and hurried to a
hospital, where an examination showed
that no bones had been broken, and
that beyond a few cuts and bruises
the man apparently had been unhurt.
He was taken suddenly worse during
the night, however, and died before
morning. 1t is supposed that he re-
ceived serious internal injuries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
OPEN LABOR UNION BANK.
Chicago Concern ls Differed by Prac
tical Bankers.

Chicago, April lit was announced
Saturday that the Commercial Trust
and Savings bank, an institution pro-
NOTED by organized labor, will open its
doors May 19. The capital Of the bank
Is $500, 900 and all the directors except
one are members Of labor organiza-
tions. None Of the banks ofilcials will
be taken from the ranks of organized
labor. but will be practical banking
men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20

Hired Man and "Church Of Christ"
Are Deprived Of Property.
Kansas City, April ia jury here
Yesterday returned verdict annulling
a will of Mrs Sallie j. Davenport, pi-
oneer, bequeathing property valued at
$50, 900 to her hired man. William Van
Wagner, and to the Church OF Christ"
q local offshoot of the Christian
church. Undue influence was charged
by a nephew OF the woman, who was
. widow and left no children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Drowned in Mississippi.

Winona, Mimi, April 18.-John Cos
tomczik is believed to have been
drowned in the Mississippi, thus fur
nishing an explanation of the cries for
help last Thursday night from near
the sandbar A missing oar has been
found. He went up river after wood
on Thursday and has not returned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Game Poachers Fined.

Wheaton, MINI, April IS. = Game
Warden C. H. Colyer arrested Anius
and Ever Osander for illegal fishing
and hunting yesterday. They were
brought before Judge Ludwig and
fined $50. The guns and equipment
were sent to the state game commits
sion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
BURGLARS Rob Church

lie Sueur. Mimi, April 18-Burglars
broke into jewelry store here and
stole some small articles, they also
broke into the Catholic church and
pried open the tabernacle and stole a
$50 chalice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
ACCIDENTAL SHOT is FATAL.
Louis Waninger Loses His Life at Gas
selton, N. D.

Little Falls, Mimi, April 1S.-The
body of Louis Waninger of Pierce, this
county, was brought to this city yes
terday from Casselton, N. d., where
as the result of the explosion of a
shotgun. The boy, who was seventeen
years old, was lifting the gun over a
fence when it was in some manner dis
charged. the charge taking effect in
his breast. Death was instantaneous.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
OVER 500 CONVERTED.
Northfield Meetings Come to Close
With Anti-Saioon Declaration.

With Anti-SaIoon Declaration.
Northfield, Mimi, April 18.-Easter
Sunday was memorable day in
Northfield The crowds that attended
the closing services of the union evan
gelistic movement were the largest
that ever have gathered here for any
purpose. Some GOO or 700 persons
have professed conversion during the
four weeks of meetings. Evangelist
Lyon made strong appeal for the
closing of the four local saloons, and
the great audience stood on it's feet de-
claring that the saloons OF Northfield
must go and that the town must stand
as clean educational community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
SEVEN KILLED
ON kfARSARG[
ACCIDENT OCCURS ON ANNIVER.
SARY OF u. S. S. MISSOURI
DISASTER.
HANG AND BURN THREE NEGROES
LYNCHERS AT SPRINGFIELD, MO-.
STRING VICTIMS UP ON
GODDESS OF LIBERTY.

Washington, April II. - News of a
disastrous explosion upon the battle
ship Kearsarge while at target prac-
tice near the Guantanamo station
Friday, created CONSERVATION at the
navy department late Saturday after
noon.
AS the result of the explosion OF
three sections Of thirteen-inch
charge in the forward turret of the
battleship, Lieut.. John M. Hudgins,
Turret Capt. julius A. Koester, Lieut..
Joseph w. Graeme and four seamen
are dead and Seaman w. King is not
expected to live. Fourteen others were
more or less seriously injured. The
vessel was not damaged extensively.
Anniversary Of Missouri Disaster.
Just two years ago to the day the
explosion of a thirteen-inch gun on the
battleship Missouri, while at practice
of Pensacola, lFa., caused the loss of
five officers and twenty-six seamen.
The department recognizes Capt.
Winslow to be a careful officer, but it
will demand that most exhaustive in
quiry be made with view to ascer-
tanning the cause and providing means
to prevent a repetition of explosions
on battleships.
Inquiry Already Ordered.
The department is at loss to un-
derstand how the powder should have
been discharged after the practice
had been concluded. 1t is understood
that Admiral Evans has already or
dered court of inquiry, and the pre-
sumption here is that the investigation
by the board is now in progress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
peIano Fire Loss Is $4,000.

Delano, MINI. April 18-Fire of un.
known origin destroyed the Hanover
roller mill and considerable adjacent
property. causing loss estimated at
$4,000. of which $4,000 was on the
mill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
REMEY SENTENCED.
Young Frenchman Gets Ten Years in
Prison,

Helena, Mont, April 18. - Judge
Henry c. Smith sentenced Camille
Frederic Remey, convicted of man
slaughter for killing Wasson J. Oliver,
to serve ten years in the penitentiary.
Remey was nervous, but had nothing
to say when the usual question was
propounded. He will also be prose
cuted on the charge of larceny, it be-
ing charged that he stole divers pos
sessions, valued at $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Child Drowned.

Sturgeon Bay. Wis, April 1.-THE
thirteen-year.old daughter Of John
Meikle was drowned Saturday morn
ing after she and her sister had run
away from school and were playing
on q raft.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
Cuts Throat From Fart to Ear.

St. Paul, April 1S.-Roman Slypol-
ski, aged thirty-eight, committed sui
eide yesterday by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with razor. Contin-
ued i'll health was the cause
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
COAL NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
Samples Are Found in Well on a
farm.

Alexandra, Mimi, April 18.-While
sinking we'll on the farm of M. D.
Fredenberg, seven miles south of here,
John Lorenz reports that he found
several good samples Of hard coal. The
coal was found at depth of fifteen
feet. The we'll is to be sunk deeper in
the hope of making further discov-
cries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
GRAND JURY WILL iNDlCT.
Governor Offers Reward for Convic-
tion of Members of Mob.

Springfield Mo-, April 1S. - Four
men are now under arrest here
charged with being leaders in the mob
that broke into the county jail Satur-
day night and lynched three negroes
Two of the alleged mob leaders are In
Jail and two have been released on
bond Charles Cannefax and Oney
Calfry were the first men arrested.
Cannefax has been a pool room pro
prietor, but is at present employed in
the ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad
yards.
Grand Jury Takes Hold.
The grand jury will meet to-day
especially to indict those who were in
the mob of lynchers.
Up to noon yesterday men who had
been in the mob made no secret of it.
They stood upon the street corners
and joked each other about it, but
when word came that Gov. Folk had
offered $500 reward for the conviction
of any member of the mob, and when
Roscoe Patterson, prosecuting attor-
ney, declared openly that he intended
to work for the arrest and conviction
of every man concerned in the lynch
ing there was uneasiness At noon it
became known that twenty-five war
rants charging murder in the first de-
gree were in the hands Of the sheriff
After the arrests the lynchers became
alarmed and left the streets.
Kills Negro Assalant.
Ralph Burns, sixteen years old, shot
and killed one of two negroes who at
tackled him in this city last night while
he was escorting a young lady home
from a party. The negroes accosted
him at the gate of the young lady's
home and one of the negroes fired two
shots from revolver at him, but nei-
ther took effect Burns Immediately
fired four shots at the negroes, killing
one OF them, but the other escaped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department Of Insurance.

company CeTJncate OF authority.
Whereas, The Citizens Insurance Com
pany. a corporation organized under
the laws or Missouri, has filed in this
ONCE sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year end
Ing December 81, 1908. conformable to
the requirements of the laws of this
state regulating the business of insur-
!, ance; and
Whereas. The said company has filed
An this Office duly certified copy Of it's
charter, with certificate OF organization,
N compliance with the requirements Of
the inSu~ nee law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore. /, John G.. Perkins
Cornmissioner Of Insurance OF the State
~ South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions 81 said laws, do hereby certify
chat the above named company is fully
empowered through its authorized agents
20 transact its appropriate business of
Fire and Tornado Insurance In this state,
according to laws thereof until the 31st
day Of December, A. D.. 1906.
IN Testimony Whereof. have hereunto
oet my hand and official seal at Pierre,
This 5th day Of February. A. .. 1905.
(Sea1.) JOHN G. PERKINS,
Commissioners of Insurance.
N BY n. r. Walseth. Chief Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-20
observation-disclosures
nv WILLIAM w. DowNIE
MILEANK, SOUTH DAKOTA.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
IN WILLIAM W. DowNIE

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year, Ending December 81,
A. ID. 1903,
OF the condition and affairs of the
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY
or ST. LOUIS, MO-,
Organized under the law Of the State of
Missouri made to the Commissioner
~ of Insurance of the State of South Da-
kota, in pursuance of the laws OF said
state. Attorneys for service of process
in the State of South Dakota Unforma-
ton furnished by Commissioners of In
surance). Organized or Incorporated
February, 1887. Commenced business
1887.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02
ELECTION RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICE

The Mayor Trustees Of the City Of New IBERIA,
don the May - ordan election shopd
New iberia, Louisiana Wednesday, tho sixth
day of June f' .. - ,,,. ! 49,, 49, !, ,, :
and
Ioe public notice that Wednesday,
held the New at
' m place of said city the last general election,
at the property of the
i"t Constitution Of of
- 10 said election the lcvyng 5
~ nsaid the
W." Y the
- nav hundred (SlNo01
l adopted by the Mayor Of
aid OF the Central Railroad Company
y" ,uant authority o
,.aud,,r ptut sand to
polling place above
e. and Max j.
Wanc Clerk
instructed to the polls to
,,.m At ~ tle same day,
,nudl ned, ,cally, the o May
Supervisory A. b, ROMERO,
VA. PORSON,
Election J H. LYON,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02
Ilrsr,nI REVOLUTIONS ANn N1Yarn

the Board of NcvI
nhcldon
Wednesday, the
day Of June lN"
Now Board Of supervisors of election
, duly qualified sworn Of in
lime will he held throughout the
court
of the
according to the Constitution Of
said election the ing
taxable
adopted of of
Of
waytom
authority vested
the following
and polling place above
uliot
Bahon.J
instructed TO the polls to
,hema At NJ. the
Thus day of Mayn
Supervisory A b. ROMERO
of VA. POIRSON
Election L. LYON,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02

and land in this very city, by an all
water route. and at cheap transporta-
ton cost. The iron of Lake Superior
and the varied manufactures OF iron,
the agricultural implements there
manufactured, the grain crops OF all
kinds, will have the same advantage.
The coal laden at Pittsburg will come
by an all water route to serve us r'Rht
here ut cheap cost of transportation
so will the immense trade OF the
Southwest with the last find it's way
here, by an all-water route. We, on
our part will reverse the course OF
the travel of the crafts carrying these
to Us. We will send our rice
our sugar and our lumber, and our
sulphur, and our salt and our meat
and our cotton goods to them in re-
turn by an all-water route at a cheap
cost of transportation. Every town
tributary to the waterway shall have
equal enjoyment of every port OF the
Gulf. Every city or town along the
natural watercourses tributary to the
waterway, will becomea customer to
every port Of entry between the two
great rivers it is sought to connect.
These thriving towns will be privi-
legged to use New Orleans. Galveston,
Morgan City. Calcasieu, Port Arthur
and Sabine PASCAL will be equally
accessible to each
y The increse of population that fol-
lowed the cutting Of the Saulte Ste.
Marie canal will follow the cutting
Of the waterway.
But gentlemen, that is not all. This
waterway will regulate railway
charges. 1t is we'll for Congress &c
pass laws to regulate railway rates
but after all, water navigation water
competition is the sole self acting reg
ulator Of railway rates. | quote
very pertinent paragraph OF Mr.. o
?. Austin, Chief Of the Bureau of Sta
tics of the United States Department
of Commerce and Labor.
Railway tariffs are badly adapted
10 the commercial fluctuations. II
this respect water carriage present
an incom parably greater elasticity
Waterways also create a new com
petition and often cause railways +
reduce their tariffs. 1t is happ.
method Of forcing the hands OF rail
way monopolies. Here is the heart
, the question. The interest Of cour
, try is to have its transportation
| the cheapest price possible. In th
+. age especially. when the shortness
international competition seems NJ
, to know any limit, carriage a ia
r lowest price possible u "A absoln'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02

necessity. Now navigable waterways
afford an economical method of trans
portation par excellence. Not only
do they prevent the exaggeratlon OF
rates by railways, and, indeed, often
produce reductions which permit GER
tain industries to compete in foreign
markets but in many cases they also
permit the operation and development
of natural riches, mines, and quarries,
which. by their remotes situation, can
not incur comparatively high freights
of railways in bringing the products to
market. This means of transportation
is strongly organized on the Euro
pean continent.
How germane to the living issue
of the day-indeed Here is the heart
Of the question" The waterway shall
he constructed-it shall have depth
of twelve feet, and it shall be con-
structed by the Federal government.
That it should be constructed by
the Government-that all canals IN
this country shall be constructed by
the Government, is a vital question
with the people Of this republic. The
policy of European countries and OF
Canada, is one never to be tolerated
with US. OF Hollands 2,224 miles OF
canals, 1911 are owned by railroads.
of 3, 800 miles of canals in the United
Kingdom, 2,76S miles or over two
thirds ofthe mileage is in the control
of the railroads. So the policy 10
pursued in other countries. There the
canals arc the feeders Of the railroads.
and 30 they should be, and 30 they
incidentally become under govern
ment ownership Of them; but while
they feed the railroads. 80 far as cir
cumstances require. their main, func-
ton under government ownership OF
them is to primarily regulate the charg
| es for freight transportation, and Incl
dentally only to supply and be sup
piled of freight going or coming from
localities beyond the operation o
each. The private ownership Of canals
means the railroad ownership of them
the railroad ownership of them mean
that the main function Of the cana
is destroyed, that of competing il
, freight charges. Railroad ownershi
, of canal destroys the full benefit G
: the cheapness of this system of trans
+ portation. It is to dwarf the usefu
(. ness of canals and to permit them
{ fulfil their secondary function solel'
. which after all may be better perform
81 ed by railroads than by canals.
It This great Government must opt
e up it, purse to better improvement
= Of IL rivers and harbors, TO the Gu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02

ting OF canals, even if in the SO doing
it finds 1t can spend less in armament IT,,
in colonial possessions. in strange
alien, obnoxious forms Of government
abroad, with no profit to our people.
This is but the beginning OF canal
age, and the foremost government on
earth--this government of ours must
in this-as it has done in everything
else that tends to development. to ad
vancement, to civilization, take the
first position among the nations OF
the earth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-02

New Music on sale at II. #.
Millards news Depot at % cents
per copy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Henacry Phonoxsaphy

II is told tina, a Stockport, \. Y. .,
poultry farmer has had great trouble
Of late because of his hens not pro-
ducing the proper number Of eggs
\ nearby neighbor has a fine fock
of hens which were working over
time 10 produce eggs. While hang
ing over the back fence listening to
the triumphant cackle Of his neigh
bors hens. SAYS a local informant.
all idea struck the luck less owner OF
hens. He went into the house and
brought out his phonograph, inserted
blank record and succeeded in
getting fine imitation of tho cack-
ling of the laying hens. lie then
installed the phonograph in his own
hen house and started 1T going. The
first day the hens were greatly
amazed, bat the second day they got
down to business and ground out an
egg every time the phonograph
eackled The hens have stopped
cackling themselves, however, and
when the phonograph stops they
stop laying and the originator Of the
idea has to sit in his coop all dav
long to keep the phonograph going
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
TsAAe " ~ AcesvS
News-Chamrion Correspondence

Denver mon Stock Yards. Man
- Market here last week was very
active rather more So than proceed
ing week. Supply was fair and
demand good for anything desirable.
Prices show little material change
from a week ago ON anything. Good
steers we're wanted aud moved read
lily bat buyers prefer the light
weight kinds Best on sale brought
s415 last week They were corn
feds from eastern Colorado Others
went at $40, with bulk of good
ones at 81 30 and better Cows
were fairly high but prevailing high
prices curtail demand 30 some ex-
tent IA packers prefer steers at the
prices Movement, however, was
active on those here with tops at
Sll0 aud bulk of the good cows al
$500 TO xin. Medium and hall
fat cows little slow Strong de-
mand for stock cows
W. n. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
4 c. -

~ ssAsy E~opss sssA ~ shss.s Tbs
ks9 lArpsssss to~i that - pr,na tae
kAIossaG esssx d-scssyA,oa - kari
=. Nwss~axsl. A.~a@sdsm. X \
We SuAsy sos~e ssaL she ssssss sA.s
sAass Cos H. ns us,se a~~asstslp So~l
tkas ~ kse nrpssesos. shesgA ~~
WsA ssses dsscatd os~ old f.se~s,es.
rAe sArred FiynsostL Z ~ ssd the
tsssssaL AID y.rostaiie Wysadsxses
ssl slwsys have 6sm fresda.
TIE ssnEa< cs,ssh bae Orpsaeseas
- AscossssaG . very ycpsias eFeed
Thsy have ts'rs . Leading hss~d in
Eaa1snd for . nssal,~r II yesss. IN
fs<s, they are - popular tkese ~
tAe barred PIyasash Rssks as~ IN
Auerna.
The trae color shoald b~ q sofi
baH, or about bali way hetweea
lemon and AN orange color.
The crpsn2tons make an ,sieal
fowl for the farmer. a. II laws large.
brown shelled eggs and lots Of them,
and when Yea ksll bird voa have
got somethine They mske good
settlers aot the 'perslstenrlv broodv
Kind and excellent mothers Wheu
dressed for market present bea9ti-
fol appearances, and ON account oi
their firm, white flesh are beginnine
10 be more souoht after than yellow
skinned airds,s
"While the white and black Drp.
lngtons are very popular, the baiss
are my FIRST aud last choice every
time
For size, for business, for eggs
and tor looks get orping,ons they
viii take the debts off your books -