davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Coll Works With eiuelow.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 26.-Henry
G. Coll, former, cashier of the First
National Bank OF Milwaukee, serving
ten-year sentence here, was yester-.
day assigned to work in the identffl-
cation bureau. Frank G.. Bfgelow.'
former president of the bank. works
In the same department
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
WILL TEST SUGAR BEETS.
Seeds Sent to South Dakota Farmers
for Experimental Purpose,


for Experimental Purpose.
Charles Bewick has spent large
quantity Of sugar beet seed to R. F.
Walters. engineer in charge of the
reclamation work at Belle Fourche.
Mr.. Bewick has recently received a
shipload Of this seed from Germany.
and has sent it West with the request
that it be distributed among twenty
farmers. in the Belle Fourche. Red
water and Spearfish valleys In Sep
tember Mr.. Bewick and chemist will
analyze samples from each farm to
ascertain the per cent Of saccharine
matter
Mr.. Bewick has been looking over
the ground here with the view to es-
tablishing sugar beet factory. and
this Is the first step in that direction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Judge Declares Bonds Valid.

The suit brought by George v. Ay-
ers & Co. ct al against the Hidden
Fortune Gold Mining company was de-
cided at Deadwood in the circuit court
by Judge Rice, who held the first
mortgage bonds to be valid. The
lien holders come prior to the bonds
to the extent of 100000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

the elevator got 70 the bottom of the
shaft on its return trip the brave had
another sentence ready. He said:
"Senat Bev. not worth cuss." and
stalked away gravely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
SHOOTS LOVER; KILLS SELF.
Because She Would Leave Him, Man
Wounds Handsome Companion.

Wounds Handsome Companion.
New York, May 27-Because she had
threatened to leave him and had
shown him a photograph Of her new
lover, John Kindrovics yesterday shot
and wounded Cecilia McGarry, hand
some woman, in their apartments In
West Forty-fourth street. When the
police broke into his apartment, Kin
drovics killed himself by shot in the
brain. Miss McGarry will recover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
STATE HOLINESS CAMP MEETING
Will Be Held Through Ten Days Nea
City OF Mitchell.

City Of Mitchell.
The fourteenth annual camp meet
ing of the South Dakota State Holi-
ness association, auxiliary to the ma
tional, will be held in the beautiful
natura lgrove on the James river near
the mouth Of Rock creek. three or
four miles east of Mitchell, July 13
TO o.
Rev. ]. l.. Glasscock of Cincinnati
will be the evangelist Mr.. Glasscock
is an able preacher and q man Of
large experience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Acid la Thrown over clrl.

Billings, Mont. May 26--In At "
jealousy 1t is alleged that Joe QrAdy
threw acid at Anne Stanley here ~ B
terday. She was frightfully burn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

The people of Clark county are SO
lawabiding that it has been found nec-
essary for Judge Marquis to postpone
the regular May term of state circuit
court until September, not enough
cases being on the calendar to war
rant the holding Of term at this time
It even is doubtful IL there will be any
jury cases by next September, and
Judge Marquis states that it is not
likely that Jury will be called at that
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

An old Indian from the Southwest
has been in Washir gton for a while
and spends good deal of his time in
the senate gallery. He seemed to pay
special attention to Senators Spooner,
Teller and Beveridge. The other day
he felt that he ought to express his
thoughts to some one. SO he picked
out Capt. Riley, the veteran who runs
the elevator. "Senat he Spoon, heap
good talk" he said. Riley agreed
with him. After five minutes Lo got
another idea shaped up. "Senat he
Tellah, heap good talk, too" Riley
assented to that also. BY the time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

/ Put on Soldiers Home Board.
Gov. Elrod has appointed George A.
Ludlow of Sioux Falls as a commits
sioner of the soldiers home board,
vice Charles A. Marshall. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Washington, May 23.-The senate
devoted the greater part Of the days
session to consideration of the immi-
grafton BILL but before 1t was taken
up Senator McCumber made person
al statement contradicting an article
printed in the New York Tribune to
the effect that the railroad rate bill
had been so amended at his instance
as to render it ineffective. Previous
to that time also the senate adopted
resolution directing the committee on
privileges and elections to consider
the course to be pursued in the case
of Senator Burton.
For an hour or more yesterday the
house Of representatives could not de-
eide whether to go into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and con-
sular bill or to follow the lead of Mr.
Gardner of Massachusetts, and take UP
consideration of the immigration bill.
After the smoke of battle lifted the
consular bill was taken up and gen.
eral debate begun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Several hogs belonging to N. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
OIl&reSs.
Monday.
Resumo Of the Weeks
Procoedin -.

Monday.
Washington, May 22. - Notwitn-
standing that the leader OF the minor
ity. Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, In
sisted upon the presence of quorum
throughout the day, delaying as much
as he could the orderly procedure OF
legislation, the house yesterday
passed twenty-five bills, six senate
and sixteen house measures.
The executive, legislative and judi
cial appropriation bill was passed by
the senate yesterday within three
hours from it's first reading. 1t car
ries appropriations aggregating $29,-
S15,259, an increase OF $59,S45 over
the amount reported to the senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

WANTED-Position, young man. experienc- ed, desires position in grocery store. in out of town. References. IN. G." care Ad- vertiser.
 WANTED-Postion. stenographer desires extra work to fill in spare time. Neatness and accuracy guaranteed "A. E.. care Ad- Vertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Danger Of Coal Strike Has Developed Elaa.arnA II..s...-A..I..a--

Danger of Coal Strike Has Developed
 Element of Uncertainty.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The grave danger of a general strike of coal miners has introduced an ele- ment of uncertainty to the market. A few furnaces have withdrawn quota tions pending the settlement of the question whether there is to be a strike; but in many quarters strong hope Is still entertained that peace will prevail between the operators and their employees.
 While consumers of pig iron would be embarrassed, furnace interests would probably suffer most severely. It is now believed, however, that the immediate effect of a strike would not be important because very large quanti- ties of coal and coke have been stored. The pig iron market is very quiet with signs here and there of weakness, but for the most part prices are well maintained The furnace men who realize that there is much to justify the present position of consumers in not buying freely are as rule refus- ing to make lower quotations.
 The ferro- manganese market gives promise of the demand being more nearly met in the future than for sev- eral months as the prospect of the re- sumption of shipments from the pfin- cipal source of supply of European ores is fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
PAID BY GOLFERS
WOOSTER SAYS HE IS GETTING s1Oo
 WEEK.
Attorney for Colonel Mann, Charged with Perjury, Sharply Questions the Principal Witness for
 the Prosecution.

New York, Feb. 7.--The examination of Col William D. Mann on q charge of perjury preferred by Robert J. Col Her, publisher of Golfers Weekly, was containued today.
 Moses Ellis Wooster, who was an agent for Pads and Fancies" and who testified yesterday, was cross examined today by colonel Manns counsel
 The witness said that after Colonel Mann had written 70. K" and his in- itials on the letter of Count Reginald Ward, which forms the basis of the perjury charge. he (Wooster) took the letter again and showed 1t to the cir culation clerk Wooster said that he kept this letter after showing 1t to this clerk, and that he afterward put 1t in a tin box at his home. Later, he said. he gave it to the law firm which is at present acting as counsel for Rob- ert ]. Collier, and about a month after giving them the letter, went into their employment.
 Martin M. Littleton, Colonel Mann's counsel during sharp cross- examination of Wooster, elicited from him that in two particulars his previous testimony at this hearing was in error concern ing 10000 shares of mining stock which he said Count Ward gave him. MT. Wooster corrected these points, one be- ing the date of receiving the stock and the other about the number of shares in each installmept
 At this point, while the Assistant District Attorney was objecting to the line of questioning pursued by Mir. Lit- tleton, Justice McAvoy interrupted the lawyer to say that the cross-examina- ton was progressing satisfactorily to him, and that 1t intended to impeach the testimony of the witness. He added that although Wooster had sworn that he saw Colonel Mann 70. K" and sign the initials wv. D. M to the Ward let- ter, that did not make it so.
 Referring again to the salary which Wooster says he received, MT. Littleton asked:
 And you are getting stOO a week from the Coliiers?'
 T ann
 What are you doing for them?'
 There is nothing for me to. do but to come here and testify under sub poena"
 The witness said that the placing of the "O K" and the initials w. D. M.' on Wards application was only for the purpose of putting Count Wards name on the postoffice lists and that it had no other significance.
 Mir Littleton then offered to Wooster what he said was the free mailing list of Town Topics for 1903 and the wit ness said he could not find Count Wards name thereon.
 After Wooster left the witness stand Edwin B. Hay, a handwriting expert. was called. Hay testified that he ex- amined the 70. K" and the initials "W. D. NJ" on the Ward letter, and com pared them with specimens of Col. Mann's admitted hand writing and that in his opinion they were all written by the same person. He was still on the stand when the hearing was ad- journed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
AIabama's Dos Crop.

tu1ISNllle MeTcuEys
 This one crop in Alabama that has been neglected entirely too much, in one sense for the state. Several of Madison County's leading citizens were discussing this crop yesterday and it by the way Is very intelligent man and Of close observation and has traV- eled considerably over the State, that in Alabama, This is an astounding statement, but before you condemn it. just look around and make an estiamto and you, too, will be surprised at the up. But say there are only one hun dred thousand dogs in this state. Think about who the great bulk of them l-t be- long to and their worthless value, They belong to a class of people. unable to reed and care for them as a rule they often go hungry; Hence they wander and prowl over the country, a nuisance to everybody but their owners, and prey upon everybody else for food eN- ceRt their owners. ..- .,o.s
 The great majority of these dogs are worthless CUTS. The gentleman above alluded to. also stated that there were open and uncultivated lands nish fine grazing for sheep and sustain enough of them. the wool clip or when would equal in money value the cotton crop of Alabama. And yet as an m tellfgent people we continue to allow this vast dog crop to go on to the ex- clusion of sheep that would be worth
 
 dogs are a menace to the sheep indus try, and but for them, would be engag- ed in to a large extent Again, the wild game interest of the state are destroyed to a great extent by these worthless dogs. What Alabama badly needs and the next legislature should take hold of it, is law to tax dogs and let the money arising therefrom go into the public school fund. There should also be a gun tax. The state In every nook and corner, is overrun q aIa Of un only is the game Of the state reeklessly destroyed but this habit has to a large extent made farm labor unrella- ble and Indifferent.
 The Mercury would like for the press of the state to take up these mat ters and give them a full discussion before the intelligent voters and tax payers of the state. As we see, here is room for great reformation. and vast improvement which. if brught about by wise legislation, would be of vast benefit to even that class large ly to be effected and greatly in need of the benefits to follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

wANTED--A man acquainted in city to do sign-tacking. Apply Room 60, Imperial Hotel. at 8 am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
smoIkInn on Trninn

Accommodations for smokers in railway trains, which is now being 9dlscussed, dilsI says the London Chronicle, dates back only to 1868, end on Octeber l 1t will be thirty-seven years since travellers were first entitled to smoso oy ralL The question was raised as an amendment 10 a board Of trade bilI regulating the railway system and pro vliding, among other things, for means or communication between the passen- gers. and the guard, and also impos- Ing penalty of s2,00O on any company conveying principals. seconds or specta- tors to prize fight. A clause enjoin- ing smoking carrIoges was proposed by Mir. Sheridan, M. P for Dudley, and car- ried by majority of l6 after a debate in which John Stuart Mill made his porting the reform and recommendinZ with remUrseless logic that the last carriage In the train should be reserved for smokers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
FIVE DENIED BAIL
CORONER INVESTIGATING THE
 DEATH OF FREEMAN.
Those In Room ct the Time Are Held By Authorities, We Do Not Be-
 Iicve It Is q Case of Suicide

Birmingham. Feb. 7.--(Special)-Co oner Paris today summoned a jury to investigate the death of George Free man who was shot in house of i'll repute on South Twentieth Street yes- terday afternoon and concerning which shooting the theory of suicide was given out as five persons in the room at the time stated that 1t was a case of suicide. The three men and two women arrested last evening in con nection with the mystery, Richard Wray. Charles Landsdown, Harry Mat thews, Marie Martin and Irma Tender son, have retained attorneys to repre- sent their interests
 The coroner's jury began investi- gating the case this afternoon and placed all the persons who were in the room at the time of the shooting on the stand. State Solicitor Heflin is attending the investigation and when Harry Matthews. the baseball player, who was in the room at the Martin finished giving testimony, the soiici- tor requested the coroner to require a five hundred dollar bond as wit ness.
 The case Is being thoroughly inves- tigated. friends of the dead man an nouncing that they do not believe that it Is a case of suicide.
 Coroners Jury did not complete the Freeman case and adjournment was taken until Tuesday morning.
 At the request of Solicitor Heflin Richard wray. Charles Landsdown, Harry Matthews. Marie Martin and Irma Henderson weFV remanded to jail without privilege 0f giving paii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
THE MICROSCOPE.
Proves That Parasites Cause Hail
 Loss.

Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasitic germs. The importance of this dis covery by Professor Unna, of the Char ity Hospital. Hamburg. Germany, can not be overestimated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations, even of the most expensive character fail to cure dandrufi; because they do not, and they can not kill tIie dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in the world that positively destroys the dandrufr parasites that burrow up the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, is New bros Herpicide. In addition to it's de- stroying the dandruff germ Herpicide Is also delightful hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists Send lOc. in
 stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, spe- cial agent. Wed-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES.
Plans for Union of Three Bodies Are
 Considered.

Considered.
 Dayton, O., Feb. 1.-The tri-church council of the Congregational, the United Brethren and the Methodist Protestant Churches, assembled at the First United Brethren Church this morning. Dr. Washington Gladden. of the Congregational church was tenn porary chairman and Dr. A. H. Steph ems of the Methodist Protestant Church chancellor of the University of Kan sas City. was made permanent chair man.
 The object of the council is to form union of the three denominations Late this afternoon the tri-church con- ference increased the executive com mittee from 45 to 63 members. Dr. T. H. Lewis. president of Westminster College of Maryland was selected chair man and Rev. J. F. Landfs of Dayton secretary.
 Tonight the committee held confer ence and will report tomorrow. recom- mending union of the three denomina- tions. Their authority to conclude the negotiations include church policy, in- vestments and organization and in their report it is said they will outline what will be done in the missionary field: how the young peoples societies should be conducted and in what man ner the educational institutions of the combined church should be conducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
BoNI WANTS DAMAGES.
Counter Plea is Entertained By fs
 Count de COstellaine.


 Count de COsteIlaine.
 Paris, Feb. 7.-Strong efforts contin- ue to be made in behalf of the Castel- laine family to bring about the aban- donment of the divorce suit begun by the Countess Boni De Custodian Qorm- erly Anna Gould) but up to the pres ent the desired result has not been achieved. 4.
 An attempt made to obtain the eoun- tess's assent to a judicial separation without an absolute divorce has also been unsuccessful and probably tho case will pursue the ordinary course coming up for hearing at no fixed date, but it is expected that 1t will be heard three weeks hence. The pro- nouncement of a decree dissolves any contract relative to marriage settle ment, each party resuming control of their own property. A divorced wo- man may not remarry within ten months after a judgment. while an ap- peal against q decision must be lodged within six months.
 A report which cannot be confirmed says that Count Boni has entered a counter plea claiming heavy dam- ages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
POPE MADE A DEPENDANT.
Preparations Made for Service of q
 kuuuVRoma.

Summons.
 New York, Feb. 7.---An unusual court order which contemplates the service of Pope Plus x with the summons and complaint in suit for the construction of a will in which the Pope Is made defendant, was issued today by Justice Amend of the Supreme Court. The or der provides for this service both by publication in New York newspaper; also by mailing a copy of papers by registered letter to the Pope in theV Vat ican.
 The Pope is made 8 defendant under his full name, Joseph Carto. The suit was for a construction of the will of Mary F. Phelan of Mobile. Ala, who died in 1885. Under the terms of a codicil in tho will, the Pope is to re- ceive an income of $25O year upon the death of Mrs. Phelan's last surviving child.
 The present action was brought about by the raising of the question of how the order of the deaths of seven chill dren of Mrs. Phelan would affect cer- tain provisions in the will Several other benefciaries of the Will beside the Pope are named as defendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Denied By Germany.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The German embassy Tn this city denied that the German Government had ordered all German officers in the United States to return at once. Any such order would have to go through the embassy he.e. The Ambassador expects tonight or to- morrow morning a party of German oP- hcers, First Lieutenant Baron von wer. thern. Captain won Baumbach, Captain vOn Kosigk. and Major won Below, who. as guests of the Emperor, are making a trip through the United States and who will be among the guests at the White House tomorrow night to tha reception to tho army and navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Yard laid eggs, per dozen %0c.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
A BRIDGE FOR BALFoUR.
ChamberIaln OfRers Him Refuge Among
 Tine PrOtestiOnasfs.

Nh1NmDeEAMAM UMGF8 kMhkn AAGA0&U <AAsAUAAes
 Tine PrOtestiOnfstB.
 London, Feb. S.-A. J. Balfour has finally acceded to Joseph Chamberlain's wish that a call be made for q general meeting of the Unionist Party which 1t is expected will be fixed for Feb. IS, though no details have yet been set tied. ae-
 Tn the meantime, MT. Chamberlain has isued an important manifesto, which, whilst accentuating rather than lessening the party tension, still leaves MT. Balfour a bridge over which to cross into the tariff Reform camp. Otherwise, beyond exactly defining. MT. Chamberlian's position the latter leaves matters much as they were before.
 The Chamberlain newspaper organs this morning apparently assume that MT. Balfour will cross the brodge, for they head Mir. Chamberlain's letter "The Crisis Ends" "A United Party" and editorialize in the same strain. The suggestion, however, is made by The Chronicle that MT. Chamberlain has abandoned the frontal attack on MT. Balfour in favor of an enve1oping movement in an attempt to capture the party machinery.
 That MT. Chamberlain has no idea of abandoning tariff agitation is shown by his declaration of an, intention to form his own parliamentary group. He also in his letter suggests that the questions of social reform now arising will require large revenues. the raising of which may be indirectly connected with tariff reform policy. This is re- garded as a bid for the support of the new labor party.
 In his letter which is addressed to Lord Ridley, Conservative and former ly Home Secretary, Mir. Chamberlain repudiates the motion that he's a can didate for the leadership of the Unionist Party. He says all that there is in the question In which policy the Unionist Party proposes to adopt for the future.
 Tt absolutely untrue" he continues that any ultimatum has been present. ed to Mir. Balfour on this subject by me or by any one else. I have asked for a meeting of the party in order that there may be a frank and friendly discussion of the question because to me it always seemed essential to sue cessful leadership that the leader be thoroughly acquainted with the views and wishes of his followers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
CROOKEDNEss ALLEGED.
Some Interesting Testimony in Force
 of Life Case.

Some Interesting Testimony in Force
 of Life Case.
 New York, Feb. 7-Alleged irregu- larities in the United States Postoftice Department were testimony in the ex- animation of the Force of Life Com pany.
 The postofIce authorities have charged this company with conspiracy to defraud through use of the mails. Attorneys for the defense today cross questioned John s. Cooper. who, for two days past, has been testitying as witness for the prosecution and who helped to gather evidence against the company.
 In the course of his examination to- day Cooper repeated conversation which, he said, he had in conference with Virgil Neal, then President of the Force of Life Company Neal, the Wit ness said, told him the Postoffice De- partment was crooked" and that brother of one attorney of the Govern ment had come to him (Neal) with an offer to revise his literature.
 This man, Neal told the witness went to General O'Briene. now presi- dent of the Force of Life Company, with a similar offer but 1t was reJec- ted.
 Answering questions of the counsel for the defendants, Cooper said that the men who made the offer was "a brother of an attorney general"
 Did you say this man was brotb- CT of a United States district attor- ney?" asked counsel for the defen- dants?"
 T said the brother of an attorney general" replied Cooper
 Did ne say the man was Tn wash
 @As remember, Neal said the man was in Chicago, said Cooper.
 At this point the case was adjourned until tomorrow.