davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23

I 81 Is Black guaranteed Taffeta silk.
only 99,, one yard wide. Brilliant
| Lustre, swi,hes. This is Il special
value, and will not last long at the
price.
White Bed Spreads, extra large. COOL
quality, narsailes patterns, going at
rs: aud 81 90 piece.
White Lace curtsi ns only 3S, pair.
White Lace curtains only Toe and 81
a pair,
Lades fancy silk lies cheap at cents
each.
John Clark's Spool cotton only &c a
spool.
15c Embroided Ladies handkerchief
1Oc each.
Men s Wool Hose, great values, 1Oc
a pair.
Extra heavy Boys and Girls Ribbed
Hose, Csc quality, fast black, long
wearers, heavy, save yourself trouble
and worry. cheap at 15c pair.
Mems heavy Cotton Hose, the every
day kind, blue, brown and greys Sc a
pair.
Mems 10; Standing Collars only &c
a piece. These collars are ply linen
standing with turn over corners, sizes
IS to 16a and u.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-23

Ask Ers pshsms Aayce Understands Tomaas Ills
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
RIGHT OF WAY.
Mysterious Railroad Agents In Clay
County.

Mysterious Railroad Agents In Clay
County.
A report is in circulation at Ver-
million that the prospects are good for
another line of railway being built
soon through Clay county. Farmers
say an agent recently has been among
them in an effort to determine what
obstacles would be found in the waye
OF getting right OF way. Although
the agent would not announce the
name Of the corporation for whom he
Is working. there are those who sur
mise that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Is interested.
According to the railroad represen.
tative. his company has plans for
something big in the way OF railway
building. He intimated that 1t was
desired TO lay track through the corn-
ties OF Union, Clay, Yankton, Hutchin.
son, Dawson, Aurora, Buffalo. Hyde.
Sully, Potter and Walworth. The
starting point will be near Westfleld.
Iowa, and the terminus at Evarts. The
Milwaukee company controls the stu.
alton at both places, and this Is given
as the principal reason for the belief
that this company and no other Is in-
terested in another line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
BOUNTY OF NATURE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
How the New Settlers Thrive the Farms-Corn and Whea
Arc the Two Greatest Crops-Catte Industry Growins

necessary to the successful growing
OF crops. Then there Is rainfall sufi-
cient to help along the growth OF the
crops.
Yield for One Year.
To show the reader what the state
can produce | present a table of sta,
ustics for 1908. as compiled by the
State Historical society of South Da~
kota. the table comprising the number
Of bushels OF grain grown in the state:
Wheat, 100000 bushels; corn, 3d..
600, 900 bushels; oats, 43,000,000 BUSH
els; barley. 22,0o0,000 bushels; spelt,
5,500.000 bushels; fax and rye, 2,00O,-
600 bushels; potatoes, garden truck
and fruits, financial value, $4,000 900.
Thss table In itself serves to illustrate
the great fertility of the soil Of South
Dakota
Another great industry Of the state
is cattle raising. Back east you hear
stories OF the great cattle ranges of
the West. but the cattle ranges Of
South Dakota are the finest in Ameri-
ca. Thousands OF acres OF land are
roved over by the sleek, fat cattle and
sheep that feed the country. The
grasses Of South Dakota are especially
adapted to the feeding OF cattle, for
they are nutritious and sweet
According to the United States De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture, there are
some $50 varieties OF grasses found in
South Dakota, ranging in length from
six inches to eight feet. AS the soil
Of the state is abundantly watered, the
climate delightful, these grasses are
never destroyed save by fire, but the
influx OF immigration into the state
has practically prevented this calam-
ity for all time. Cattle can. feast upon
these grasses almost the whole year
round. and even after snow falls they
nose their way down to the grass and
feed upon II. These grasses account
for the high value Of the cattle grown
in South Dakota, and it Is due to
these grasses and the healthful eli
mate that hog cholera is an unknown
quantity in the great state Of South
Dakota
On this account alone the high in
dustry In South Dakota has reached
such proportions as to endanger the
standing OF other states in regard to
the number OF hogs on the hoof ship
ped to various sections Of the coun.
try. This fact, combined with the i'm.
mense quantity Of corn grown in
South Dakota, and its value In polish.
ing of. so to speak, hogs for market,
has made packers look upon South Da-
kota hogs as choice articles, and they
are willing to pay high prices for
them. Since the influx Of travellers
into South Dakota, the hog industry
has been on the increase. and this,
together with the immense number of
cattle shipped out OF the state on the
hoof for foreign markets, has placed
Soutn Dakota in an enviable position
as a cattle state.-Vanderhoof in Min
neapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
PROF. MoURMONTSEFF, Pres ident of Douma.

tional guarantee that the principle of
popular representation will not be
abandoned, another edict will be is.
sued, proroguing the council of the
empire until the convocation of the
new parliament Without calling new
elections for elective members
Gigantic UpheavaI Coming.
Meanwhile the masses of the Rus
sian people, slow of thought and action.
have not yet reused themselves to the
gigantic upheaval which is sure to fol
Minor disorders are reported from
half a dozen cities An incipient anti
Jewish outbreak at Odessa has been
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

tween the crowds and the military and
police. Several encounters took place
in various parts of the city, but they
were all of petty character.
A Provisional Government.
A few days may witness the consti-
tuition of a provisional government"
composed of an enlarged council of
ministers. with the inclusion of con-
servative members of the dispersed
lower house of parliament. councillors
of the empire and men influential in
the life of the empire. who can be in.
duced to accept ministries without
portfolios and contribute their author
ity and advice. to which Premier
Stolypin and the members of his cab
met, who realize the enormous nature
of the task of tiding over the the coun-
try during the
Tempestuous Era
that is now dawning, are turning and
it was the subject of deliberation at
a meeting of the cabinet last evening
The Associated Press is informed that
a majority of the ministers have be
come converts to the idea and that It's
adoption depends upon the success OF
NJ. Stolypn In inducing men like For
mer Minister Shipoff, Count Heyden.
Former Commerce Minister Timiria-
self and Nj. Guchkoff to compromise
their future by allying themselves
with such a kings council"
Popular Representation.
The Associated Press is also inform
ed that ukase will soon be issued
fixing the date of elections for parlia-
ment for the first week in December.
Russian style, and that as an addi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

checked by the police. A sympathetic
strike has been begun at the Khar-
kov railroad shops, which may inaugu-
rate a general tie-up of communica
tions, but ST Petersburg, Moscow and
most Of the great centers are still
calm ca the surface. though boiling
and seething beneath.
Final Act of Drama.
Viborg, Finland, July 25.-The cur
tain dropped yesterday afternoon on
the final act of the drama of Russia's
first parliament, when under the spur
of the threat of Gov. Rechamberg to
use military force to end the session,
and with troops already converging on
the Hotel Belvidere, where the meet
ing was held, 1856 members of the low
er house hurriedly adopted and signed
an address to the people which is thor
oughly revolutionary IN its nature;
elected a perpetual executive commit
tee. headed by Prince Paul Dolgourou-
koff, vice president of the house, to
carry on the work of liberation, and
adjourned amidst characteristic Rus
sian embracing and kissing.
Members Fear Arrest
A few members. including President
Mouromtseff, Ivan Petrunkevitch and
Count Heyden returned to st. Peters
burg by evening trains. The Consti-
tutional Democratic cohorts intend to
go to ST. Petersburg in body in the
morning, but many OF the radicals,
, fearing arrest at the capital, will re-
main in Finland or return by rounda-
bout routes.
The address, which bears a remark
able similarity to the manifesto franz
ed by the council of workmen last No
vember that landed its authors and
the editors of eight ST Petersburg
newspapers in the fortress of ST. Peter
and ST. Paul, strikes the government
in its most vulnerable point by declar-
ing that the administration is respon-
sible for the delay In the settlement
Of the agrarian question and by pro-
claiming cessation of payment of
taxes and OF military servitude and
reputation of future loans.
Hits the Government.
The address concludes as follows:
Citizens: Stand up for you tram
DleH-on rights, for popular representa-
tion and for a complete parliament.
Russia must not remain a day with
out popular representation. You pos
sess the means of acquiring it, The
government has, without the assent OF
the popular representatives, no right
to collect taxes from the people, nor to
summon the people to military serv-
ice. Therefore, you are now the gov
ernment The dissolved parliament
was justified in giving neither money
NOR soldiers
Should the government, however,
contract loans in order to procure
funds, such loans will be invalid with
out the consent of the popular repre-
sentatives. The Russian people will
never acknowledged them and will not
be called upon to pay them. Accord
ingly, until a popular representative
parliament is summoned, do not give
a kopec to the throne or soldier to
the army. Be steadfast In your re-
fusal Nc power can resist the united,
infiexible will of the people.
Citizens, in this obligatory and un-
avoidable struggle your representa-
tives will be with you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

bursed for the benefit Of either the
road or school funds OF the counties
In which the forest reserves are l0-
Gated. Under authority from the leg
islature, under the provisions OF this
act, South Dakota is entitled to $685.
99O51, which will go to the counties
Of Fall River, Pennington, Custer,
Lawrence. Meade and Butte. The
other forest reserves in the state are
Slim Butte, Cave Hills and Short Pine.
but no receipts are recorded from
these, and there will be no revenuo
from that source for this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

lyze the country with general strike.
But the plans at this time have been
perfected with much more delibera-
ton and involve not only the paralysis
of cities, telegraphs, railroads and all
means of communication throughout
the empire, but a complete strike of
peasants in the country as we'll. TEey
confidently believe the loyalty Of the
troops has been so shaken that the
military supports Of the government
will give way, and that when put to
the test the army will be divided
against itself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
CARS BOLD ACTION
PRECIPITATES WAR
DiSsOlves Parliament and Raises Curtain on
Last Act in Drama of the Russian
Revolution.
Government and People Now Face to Face,
Both Sides Determined to Fight
to Bitter End.

decide uDon the future course to be
pursued, and small groups left yester-
day by train
The Constitutional Democrats and
lntellectuals generally recognize that
they have no weapon with which to
fight the government bayonets. The
initiative, therefore. naturally will fall
to the proletariat.
Will ParaIyze Country.
This the Social Democrats and the
Group of Toll in parliament all along
have recognized. and the most elabo-
rate preparations have been made to
repeat the tactics of last fall and para
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
BRIDGE Is DYNAMlTED.
Farmer 10 injured In Mysterious AZ.
tempt on Structure.

Farmer 10 injured In Mysterious A.
tempt on Structure.
A good deal Of excitement has been
caused at Galena by an attempt to
blow up = wagon bridge about a quar-.
ter OF mile above the camp. AS a
rancher named Hartzell was returning
home about 1880 in the evening an ex-
plosion OF giant powder under the
bridge took place just as he had
crossed 1t. His horses took fright,
ana, plungtng forward, took him out
OF immediate danger, although his face
was badly cut by Aging fragments of
the wood. The wooden supports OF
the bridge we're SO badly shaken that
they Will have to be replaced Neither
motive nor clue to the perpetrators
OF the crime has been discovered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Clubbed Father to Death.

Trenton, Mo, July 24.-Patrick
Woods, a wagonmaker at Alpha, was
killed by his son Christopher. The old
man was intoxicated and going to the
home Of his son threatened the in
mates with handax. The son seized
Q club and beat his father to death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
SUES SEVEN RANCHMEN.

They Are Charged With illegally Fenc-
ing Nebraska Land.
Omaha, July 25.-Seven suits were
filed in the federal court yesterday by
District Attorney Cans against ranch
men In the western part OF the state
to compel them to remove unlawful
fences from the public domain. They
are alleged to have total of 293 900
aces illegally inclosed. Several OF
the defendants are already under in
djcment In connection with alleged
land frauds
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Auto Frinhtens Horses.

Rosemount, Mimi, July 25.-A
horse driven by A. Groth became
frightened at an automobile and upset
the buggy, throwing Mr.. and Mrs.
Groth to the ground Mr. Groth was
severely injured and his wife had an
arm broken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Waistmakers Strike.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Twenty-five
girls employed in the shirtwaist fac
tory Of Putelman Bros. & Pagan went
on strike because of the presence
among the workers Of employees dis
tasteful to majority OF the eirls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

Ice Men Indicted.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25.-Sixteen
indictment on charges Of restraint OF
trade In the matter Of advancing tho
price of ice were returned yesterday
by the grand jury. Ten individuals
and five firms were indicted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Three Killed BY q Train,

Watertown, s. D., July 25.-Mrs.
Gus Berndt and two daughters were
run down on trestle by a Rock ISL
and train near White yesterday and
killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
FROM FOREST RESERVE.

State to Receive Ten Per Cont az Re-
oeipts.
Governor Elrod has received a COM
munication from the secretary of agri-
culture notifying him that under the
provisions Of the appropriation act Of
the last congress all the states In which
forest reserves are located are to re-
ceive 10 per cent from the receipts
q the Same such Money to be dis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Youth ls Tired Of Life.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 25.-Roy
Ferguson of Candy, Mimi. committed
suicide here by taking poison. No
cause is known. He was eighteen
years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
DOUMA ISSUES APPEAL.
Citizens Urged to Defy Government
Spirit of Revolt Spreads.

Citizens Urged to Defy Government
Spirit of Revolt Spreads.
st. Petersburg, July 25.-The great
news of yesterday was the adoption
Of an address to the people by the
members of parliament, who assem-
bled at Viborg, the language of which,
with its revolutionary demands that
the people cease to furnish money and
troops to the government and repudi-
ate further loans, affords pretext
enough for the government to lodge
its authors in the fortress, if 1t feels
strong enough. A rumor was spread
decided upon.
A large crowd gathered at the Fin
land station last night where the depu-
ties were expected to arrive, but only
a few appeared and these were not
molested, and neither was there a pop
ular demonstration.
Police Watch Newspapers.
Copies of the appeal to the people
are in the hands of all st. Petersburg
newspapers, but 1t will scercely be
printed to-day for the reason that
a detachment of police is posted at the
door of every newspaper printing Of
flce in the city. with orders not to
permit any papers to leave the build
ing until authorized by the censor.
The authorities hope by equally Wig
orous measures to prevent the publ
cation of the appeal In other cities,
and In the meantime to nullify the
fears of the people as to the possible
effect of the appeal.
The theaters and other places OF
amusement were almost empty last
night, the public fearing conflict be-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27

Winona, MINI, July 25.-Later re.
ports from Fountain City, which was
visited by a destructive fire Sunday.
are to the effect that the property loss
is between $4,000 and 100000. -,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-27
Drowned In St. croix.

saltwater, Mimi, July PA son OF
John <. Larson. thirteen years old,
was drowned In the st. Croix while
bathing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
VICE PRESIDENT
HEADS THE LIST
Arrangements Completed for
Reception at White House
on New Years Day.

Washington. Dec. So-Arrarse meats
have beer completed by Secretary Loco
and Colonel Charles s Bromwen. the
presidents military aide for the. presi-
dents New Years reception. The pro-
gram in detail follows:
II a. m.-T'he vice president. the men,
hers Of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps.
1l:2O a. m--1'he chief justice and the as
sociate justices OF the supreme court of
the United States; the Judges of the
court of appeals of the District of Column
bia, the judges of the supreme courf of
the District of Colun, bia. the Judges of
the United States court of claims, FORMER
members OF the cabinet. am AMBASSADORS and
ministers of the United States.
1l:30 a. m.-SeDators, representatives and
delegates in congress. the commissioners
aid judicial officers of the District of
Columbia.
n:45 a. m.-Officers of the army. officers
of the navy, officers of the marine CORPS
commanding general and general of staff
Of the militia of the District of Columbia
1918 p m--The regents and secretary of
the Smithsonian institution. the civil SER
vice canal commission. the interstate
commerce commission, the isthmian canal
commission, assistant secretaries of de-
Dartments,- the solicitor general assistan
attorneys general. assistant postmasters
general, the treasurer of the United
States. the librarian of congress- the pub
lie printer, the heads of bureaus in the
several departments the president of the
Columbia institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
1890 p. m. The Society of the Cincin-
natl the Associated Veterans of the war
of 1854. the military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States. the Grand
Army of the Republic. the medal of honor
legion the Union Veteran Legion. the
Union Veterans Union, the Society of the
Army of Santiago, The Spanish War Vet
erans the Army and Navy union. the
Minute Men, the Sons of the American
Revolution. the members of the Oldest
Inhabitants association of the District of
Columbia.
I n m.-Reception of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD REPORTS
Officials Of Western Federation of
Miners Oenounces Action Of
President Roosevelt.

Denver. Dee. 5o.-Thc' executive boar i
Of the Western Federation Of Miners.
which was in session here for severd;
Jays, has completed its reports. 1t COLI
iains tho following:
The prosecution of Meyer Haywood
and PettibOne is not confined to the mine
oW nsrS' association OF the west The
fact hat in the recent political campaigns
President Roosevelt commissioned one OF
his political family TO leave the nation :
capital and invade the state of Idaho
AID lift his voice in behalf of GOOding.
he political tool and chattel Of the Stand
ard Oil company. is convincing evidence
that the consDirdtors have entrenched
themselves bSiIind the Roosevelt throne
AID are using the administration at
Washington as an ally to bring about
the judicial murder of men who scorned
TO PROSTATE themselves in submission 10
the anarchy of corporate despots."
The board met in response to a call
from Acting President Mahoney to audit
the books of Acting Secretar y-T Treasurer
Kirwan. The books were found in ex-
cellent shape and Mr.. Kirwan is highly
complimented in the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
SMALL CONSIDERATION
SHOWN THEM IN EUROPE

Santiago, Chilli Dec. 30--Tn the SON
ate Fernando Laskano. who recently
was a candidate for the presidency. adj
Nocated a reduction of the ChiiiaIi le-
cations in Europe. The speaKe dwell.
upon the lack of consideration % Eli
r0pean governments toward the diplo-
matte representatives of South Amer
lean countries, and cited the fact that
last year King Edward invited all tho
diplomats in London to a banquet ex-
cept those of South American coun-
tries. This. Senior LGskano continued,
was due to the Old prejudices against
South America which still survive in
Europe. which should make Chilli con-
slider carefully the accrediting OF repre-
sentatives who might he exposed TO
such contemDtuous treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
HALLE RIVES
HAS 4 HUSBAND
Swell Wedding of ErTatic
American Novelist at En-
bassy in Toxic.

Seattle. Dee. 3l-A SPECIAL to the Post
Intelligence from Toxic says Halle Err
MIME Rives. American novelist. and Post
Wheeler, second secretary of the Ameri-
Cal Embassy and well known Iitterateur.
were married in the drawing room of the
embassy at noon Saturday. The ocre-
mony was Witnessed by Marquis and
Marcbioness Ito, Marshal Oyama ami
Marcl1iones, Oyama, General Oku. Adj
miral and Madame Togo. and many other
members of japanese royalty and persons
prominent in the Diplomatic and social
world The ceremony was performed in
the west drawing room of the embassy.
which was set for the occasion with
growing bamboo ard decorated with cher
~ and plum blossoms. American flags
swung from tine daiS.
Miss Rives wore the same gown worn
by her on her presentation at the Eng
fish court Of. royal rose point lace,
satin girdle. and court train embroidero Il
III white flowers, and white orchid shower
bouquet.
Count Tarsshiina. a member of the
house of peers and secretary of the
foreign office. was best man. Secretaries
of the American embassy and six mas
ters of ceremonies of the foreign office
and imperial household acted ushers.
Mrs. Luke E. Wright, wife of the Ameii-
can ambassador, was matrOn of honor.
The bride was given away by the am
basSador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-31
CAPTURED AFTER A FIGHT
One of the Murderers of Marshal
Frisbie of Lamar, Colo, Round
ed Up at Astor, Kan.

Pueblo. Colo Dec. ga special to the
Chieftain from Horace. Kan. says one
of the murderers CT Marshal Frisbie Of
Lamar, Colo. Vdc captured at Aston.
Kan. about clock today. He had
barricaded himself in a twO-stOry brick
schoOlh0use. A posse. headed by Sheriff
Bailey Of kiOwa county. Colorado. was
apprised that some one was in the school
house and Sheriff Bailey. Deputy United
States Marshal Bliss of Colorado ana
Cattle Inspector Bates of Colorado, kicked
down the barriCade and doors. After
exchanging number of shots with Mar
shall Bliss the murder escaped through
a window. with Bliss in full pursuit. Aft
er having emptied his revolver and run
ming seventy-five yards, he surrendered
to Sheriff Bailey, who promised him pro-
lection AGAINST mob violence while in
Kiowa countq. The captured man IS
about 50 years old. feet inches in
height clean shaver, black hair, heavy
black eyebrows and gray eyes He re
fused to give his name, but says his
home is in Kansas City.