davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
Indigestion.

Stomach trouble Is but symptom OF. and NOE
IN itself true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only Of certain specific
Nerve siclness--nothing else.
was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy--Dr. shoop's Restorative. Going direct
10 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to DIR. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting Accomplishments were ever 10 be had.
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousncss. bad
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. shocp'a
Restorative-Tablets o. Licuid-and see for your.
self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer.
f.l!y recommend
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15

board of county comm ssioners.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
w X. Winter. Judge of election, ~. co
l. f Nelson, same, 200
w II Alternately. same. 200
Jacob eleven clerk OF election 200
J A Alternately. same 200
w. II. Abernathy service returning
poll book $50
l. f Nelson, returning poll book $50
q Nj stewart cleaning school
house 200
OW Dearboan Judge of elec.
tion 200
o w Dearborn judge OF election 200
NJ F1nnucane, same 200
II b Dearborn same 200
f A, LAWYER, clerk OF election 200
Owen Cook, same 200
+ b Dearborn returning ballot
box and poll book 200
w f robinson Judge of election 200
J II Stroud, same 200
NJ w Marshall, same 200
F f Swartout, clerk of election 2CO
Lewis Hanson, same, 200
w. +. Robinson returning poll
| book 100
j. Il. Stroud, returning poll book go
+ q Henriehsen one days work
on registration board and re-
turning book $50
E G Henrichsen, hauling lumber
and repairing Crow creek
! bridge $50
Z u Henrichsen Judge primary
and returning ballot boxes $50
l. A Hubbard, two days c.erk of
primary election 400
w B Marshall, one days service as
clerk of primary 200
w B Marshall. one days service
| on regis tration board 200
} A Alternately service ON regis
tration board 200
j j. Werdei service on registra-
ton board o
Educator supply Co., school
supplies 6 S5
MI Lingscheit, wolf bounty LOO
i q Henrichsen, cash advanced
for repairing plows and scrap
ers 5.75
w II Alternately, one days SER
vice on registration board,
posting notices and returning
| poll book 400
} + Stroud oGe days work on
registration board 200
Dye q Hill printing election no.
ties, delinquent tax lists, COM
missioners proceedings. saudit-
or's and tIeasurer's statement,
and notice OF nominations $1l2.47
J j Costello. wolf bounty 200
j Il 1nael'son. cash advanced
Telephone To Aberdeen and
postage 800
J F Kelly, blanks and books 67S5
q NJ Stewart, .one days service
as county commissioner and
mileage 5 90
+ Ii Hall. same 4.5O
w b Marshall same 450
On motion the chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners was
anthorized to issue deeds to j. A
Hubbard, for the leland IL in block
4, Gam Valley, s ID.
On motion the minutes We're read
and approved
W. B. MARSHBLL
B INGERsoN chairman
Auditor
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
Chas. Sanders,
AUcTIONEER

Farm. Stoc ( and Cattle sales speciality.
win CRY salss in Buffalo and adjoining
counties.
Terms reasonable. satisfa factIoulguaranteed
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
Commissioners Proceedings

Valley, South Dakota, November TO- 1906.
county ID.
election held
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
LOCAL

C~GW SSGGSSI ~ I~GGCw SGGUCS0
Bclvin Elliss was up from Bijou
Hills Monday. He reports that his
brother Bert, who was dangerously
injured short time ago is iinprov-
ing.
Lulu Thorn has begun teaching u
term of school in the lSpring Lake
school
School will begin next week In the
Alternately school
Albert Gaulke's corn Is yielding
close to 20 bushels per acre
Frank Margenau has just pur-
chased a quorter sectioh Of fine land
adjoining his farm In Eden township
Jess Costello made trip to KIM
ball Monday
John srhull has purchased the
Henrichsen cottage
Charlie Oates is preparing to corn
feed a bunch Of cattle
Harvey Gnnderson and Christian
Christianson of vermillion, were
here the first OF the week. They are
members of the Buffalo County Live
Stock company.
HI B Farren was on the sick list
this week.
Sheriff-elect Wooledge succumbsd
to the Itrain Of a strenuous cam
paign. and was confined to his room
d few days the past week
Dr..J. W. Clevinger. resident dem
tist, Chamberlain, s ID. Office over
+ L Scott's drcg store
Pete Weber marketed some fine
hogs last week
A Johnson is at Alcester this
week looking after business interes ts
Floyd Keeler, has been very sick
this week. but we are pleased TO re-
port, Is now getting along nicely.
Alex Gilchrist spent several days
In Sioux City the past week
Miss Gust,i Thill returned to her
home near Woonsocket, having been
operated upou at the hospital by
DR.. Frudenfeld. the specialist Mad
ison, S. d.. Sentinel
Thull and Jorgenson have pur
chased from Leach, the 10. acre tract
just south of town, and will use it
for feed yards
j b Roes was down from the Elm
creek ranch Saturday attending to
business matters
Joseph Ponsford is erecting a fine
horse barn on tho site OF the one de-
stroyed by fire short time ago
VIII Richards was up in these
parts last week ana bought n num-
ber Of good horses TO use In the liv.
cry business at kimball
Rev Boehm will hold Catholic ser
vices at Duncan next sunday at the
usual hour
We have just returned from our
ranch In Lyman county. after a per-
iod of Is months. We are I'm our
studio and will hereafter take per-
sonal charge Of same, and anyone
who has received work from our
studio during our absence which has
not been perfectly satisfactory
please call at our gallery and the
sumo will be adjusted to the salts
faction of all concerned Please call
at our studio and see our line oi
Christmas novelties which are al
ways the latest and most up to date
will be pleased to meet all our old
customers as well as new ones
MIR and Mrs $ A Barton, artists,
Chamberlain, =. ID.
John Brearley visited his brother
at Yankton last w eek
Gertie Hessler sof White Lake ID
visiting relatives here
Mrs Merritt, one of the early day
residents Of this county, was her,
the first of the week visiting old time
friends. They now live In Montana
Mrs. Huntly preached two yer,
interesting sermons at this plac'
Sunday.
SNOW and winds the government
forecast for tomorrow. and from
present Indications we guess it will
be here
The Sinkie school openedlast weel
There Is oct a few schools In tn,
, county without teachers
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15

On motion board adjourned as
canvassing board to meet as a
board of county comm ssioners.
On motion the GLOWING bills were
.,rl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
hoy BURIED ALIVE
BY HIS COMPANI
Stunned by Blow, a Chicago Lad
Is Inferred and Left to
Die.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Robert Gordon, 16
years old, has confessed that he struck
Joseph Reed, s years old, with brick,
stunning him, and then buried him alive
beneath the sidewalk in front Of his
father s home, 2877 Archer avenue. The
boys body was found where Gordon
said he had buried it and after an inves-
tlgation by the police Gordon was taken
into custody.
The absence of the Reed boy from his
home was noticed about 3 pm. Satur-
day and search was begun for him. Cor
don led the father of the Reed boy thru
the streets in the neighborhood for sew.
eral hours and about 10 pm. last night
took him to where the body was buried,
assisted in digging it up and when
taken to the Deering street station and
questioned by the police, broke down
and confessed that he had enticed the
boy to the basement Of the Reed home,
mlstrcated him and when he attempted
to escape struck him on the head with
brick: He then buried him alive under
the sidewalk. ,.-=
Five other boys, ranging in age from
Is to 20 years old, who had been drink
ing with Gordon at the rear of the
Reed home before the murder became
known, were also arrested. The Reed
and the Gordon families are neighbors'
and have been friends for several wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
James j. Hill Delivers Notable Address
, :. at Amphitheater:
LABOR CELEBRATES
:. =. :. ON FAIR GROUNDS
Thousands Spend Holiday at the
Big Show-Labor Commits
sioner Williams Speaks. :.

Labor had big day at the state
fair Thousands of the sons of toll with
their wives and families came early
and remained until night. AS there was
no parade in Minneapolis the members
of the various unions observed the holi-
day by visiting the fair. A small blue
badge distinguished the wearers as
affiliated with organized labor, and
the little badge was conspicuous every
where. :
The Trades and Labor assembly has
established headquarters opposite the
Minnesota worlds fair building and
this will be open turnout the Week.
The day was COMMUNICATED with a
program held at the bandstand near
the main building. The exercises opened
with selections by Rossiter's First @Regi-
ment band. after which Labor Com
missioner w. II. Williams made an ad-
dress reviewing labor conditions in the
state during the past year. The adj
dresses in the main was a synopsis Of
work Of the state bureau Of labor dur
ing the present year. :"
According to Mr.. Williams figures,
Minnesota has 339 unions, with II ,978
members, of which Minneapolis has Sc
has 80 unions, with 9,743 members, and
Duluth 48 unions, with 3,OS2 members.
The smaller cities have 1923 unions,
with 1917 members. The first union
was organized in St. Paul in 1858, this
being old Typographical union, No. 80.
Up to 1885 the growth was rather slow,
beef organized. Since 1890 there has
been rapid growth tn. In 1902 alone SO
unions were organized in the state,
Mr.. Williams devoted some attention
to the matter of establishing appren-
ticeship systems. Forty-three different
trades had established apprenticeship
systems, which had been approved and
was recognized by employers. 49,
49, Few Labor Difficulties. !.
A review Of the strikes showed that
there had been nine strikes or lockouts
in Minneapolis during the past year,
three in st. Paul and three in Duluth.
However, the state has been free from
serious labor troubles.
In closing his address Mr.. Williams
devoted some attention to the Label
league. He declared that it was the
duty of all members Of unions to use
only unlon-made goods and to do bust
ness with houses which employed union
workmen. They should also see that
their wives and families followed this
rule, for it was by such system of CO.
operation that the unions were strength
ened.
A number Of other speakers were on
the program, but they failed to appear,
and it was supposed that the insult
fcient streetcar facilities detained
them. =;
At l o'clock the St. Paul unions,
which had observed the day with a
time-honored parade in the morning,
appeared and conducted an outdoor
meeting Of addresses and music. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
81 CANDIDATES
ma. MAY Be BARRED .|| | Fl
Aspirants for Office Who Filed on
Aug. 20 Are Claimed to Be
Ineligible.

s'All Of the fifty-four candidates for
office who fled their affdavits on
Aug. 20, the last day Of filing, are in
eligible, and if anyone makes applica-
ton in court, their names will have to
be removed from the primary election
ballot. - - - = - =
:, That is the position taken by Charles
who is a candidate for judge Of pro-
bate and plaintiff in an action now
pending in the district court to have
the name of Eugene V. Smith removed
from the official ballot. His claim is
that, under the law, Aug. 90 was the
last day for legal fling, as after that
the twenty. day limit became effective.
II the court sustains this position, there
will, be great wailing and gnashing of
teeth and one: of, the worst political
mlx-ups ever known,
- Ranks Will Be Trimmed.
, Many Of the candidates waited inten-
tionally for the last day and others,
mostly democrats without much hope of
being elected, were induced on that day
to enter the race to fill up the ticket
or for other reasons: The sustaining
of the George R. Smith contention will
result in material reduction in the
candidates ranks and will especially
weaken the democratic ticket which Is
not now overcrowded with candidates.
. The ffty-four, who can be removed
from the ticket, if the opinion holds,
make max nearly 16 per cent Of the total Of
$50 candidates. :, Of this number there
are TWENTY-FIVE republicans twenty
democrats ard twelve prohibition and
public ownership candidates.
Points of Law. !
It will be commended by Mr.. Bond at
tomorrow hearing before Judge An
statute providese that all filings must
be made twenty days prior to The pri-
maray election. It will be shown that
the general. statutese provide that the
day OF service OF. papers of notice must
be, excluded, and it will be argued that
the day. OF filing is the same as the day
OF service and must be excluded. All
thorit1es will be produced to back up
this contention and it will be asserted
that both the day Of election and the
day or hing must be, excluded, thus
making Aug. % the last day of filing
be- held on Sept. 18. - -.
e.. -. -. After e. v. Smith. III
!, AWe will base our petition to have
the name Of Eugene V. Smith excluded
from the primary election ballot on the
ground that he had no legal right to
lille after midnight Of Aug. 28,'' said
Mr.. Bond today. awe have looked tho
matter up carefully and I have no doubt
but that a candidate who filed on AUG.
20 is ineligible. We have other grounds
For our petition, as we can find no such
person as Eugene V. Smith, but T be-
,heve this one will be sufficient"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HOSTS OF T0ILERS !.
MARCH IN :PARADES
Labor Day Observed Turnout the
- Nation by Members of 49,! 80. !
s,.1-..2 =. TTr;ona

New York, Sept. 3.-New York e
isn9 hsn mgas OUT weas eres and poag
early rain The labor host, numbering
about $4,000 men, marched down Fifth
avenue in parade, while thousands lined
the sidewalks to watch the sight. Many
new organizations were represented in
the procession. For the first time mem
bers of the actors union marched with
the plumbers, carpenters and iron
workers. The housesmiths and bridge
mems union had the place Of honor,
leading the parade. .:Is&s
Dispatches; from all the principal
cities of the country describe a gen.
eral observance of Labor day with
.parades and picnics wherever. unions
exist. At Fort Riley, Kan, the troops
were given a day off. -, -. = :. -: :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HERMANN 0ELR[CHS
IS REPORTED Z DEAD
Wealthy New Yorker Said to Be
= Dead on an Incoming
Steamer.

Newport, R. T., Sept. SHERMAN DEL
richs of New York died Saturday on
board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse while on his way to this coun-
try, according to a wireless message re-
ceived here today from the steamer by
Mrs: Oelrichs. Mrs. Oelrichs, accom-
panied by, her. son Herman and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt, left for New York
during the afternoon to meet the steam
er. Charles M. Oelrichs, a brother Of
the dead man, also left during the day
for the metropolis. rs !. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
4 Z 2 d
MIGHTY | ]. " !. ARSHIPS
GREET / / | .P|R|E;.SIDEl,I
Largest Fleet Ever Assembled
Under Old Glory Pays
6. It's Respects.
ga 50 ~s5* + ii .38tt:.sS.ff.,;s. sS;..1
Guns Be1ch Forth Statutes as
the Command er-in= Chief j

Oyster Bay, Sept g: A salute Of
twenty-on guns fired simultaneously
by every fighting craft il a mighty
feet of two score warships greeted
President Roosevelt when he Stepped
on board the naval yacht Mayfower
today to review what is believed to be
the largest war feet that ever assem-
bled in American waters. a.. ''Et'
When the president stepped aboard
the MayfoWer the vessels lay in three
columns each about two miles in length
with battleships and monitors in the
center column, the cruisers and several
other battleships in the: off-shore col
umn and a long line of torpedoboat de-
stroyers stretched between the remain
der Of the feet and the shore Encir-
cling the entire feet was Gordon of
cutters, making a picket line for the
exclusion of excursion boats. 81
Dull; and lowering skies with ftful
showers of rain sweeping across the
sound threatened to rob the display Of
much Of it's beauty and cast serious
damper over the enthusiasm Of the
thousands Of spectators who were gath
cred to witness it in every manner Of
craft conceivable. &s. .~~'.
Salute for Bonaparte.
Half an hour before the arrival Of
the president Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte boarded the Mayfower and
was received with a salute by the ma
rine guard and The drums. Following
him came Postmaster General ICortelyon1'
who was also henorede on the quarter
deck. &; .sss:.s5e1N, \. + r.. =
The naval attaches representing For
selggns governments came on board the
cruiser Desz Moines and were trans
ferred to the Mayfower in launches.
. q large number s5of guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Rooaeveltswere on board
the Dolphin. Followed by the cruiser
Des Moines and the Dolphin the May
flower proceeded out Of Oyster. Bay
to the head Of the feet off Lloyds Neck,
where the battleship Maine with Rear
Admiral Robley D.ssEvans on board Law
in the central position at the head Of
.@ Is Each % tas:sl salutad. -
The Dolphin ana Des Moines took 10
their positions respectively at the head
Of the third and first columns and the
Mayfower passed down Is between the
long line OF warships while She roar of
the ypresident's salute Of stwenty-one
guns again burst forth from the war.
ships as the Mayfowers swept majestic
ally past. T. - 5,
Each ship in turn, with. sailors man
ming her: yards and guns, paid her trib-
ute of honor to the commando chief
as the yacht passedgup: and down thru
the two lanes made by the formation
Of the fleet, and then, having circled
entirely about the fleet; anchored at the
position Of honor at the head of the
central column. + ~ =. ..*r,5s:..
While the review was taking place
the clouds began tosron away and be-
fore it was finishedsthe sun broke thru
and brought out allthe spIendor of the
great white warships and long black
torpedo boat destroyers which went to
make the mightiest fleet the United
States has ever assembled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
'WASHERW0MAN HEIRESS'
P0ISoEED, IS DYING
Journal snecial Service.

journal Special Service.
~ McKeesport, Pa, Sept. Sin her
modest six-room cottage here, Mrs.
same Austin, the "washerwoman heir
Eess, is dying from blood poisoning.
Her Illness is the result Of stepping On
asthorn, which penetrated her foot and
broke off. vs.
s.Altho worth a half million dollars
Esinee the death Of her father, several
years ago, Mrs. Austin still cling 70
the simple. life and lived in her small
cottage. She had been widow 4os
many YEAR,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
THEODORE, JR., FEARS
Z. LAUGH OF OLD MAN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Glenwood Springs, Sept. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., shrinks from his father q
laugh. Speaking of his bear hunt while
he was in this city yesterday, he said
"The only thing that I feel sore
about is that the old man will make
fun OF me for not killing a. bear. I
have got to go home now, and I have
done my best to get shot at a grizz-
~, but they all seem afraid to show
themselves to this member Of the
Roosevelt family,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Favors Minneapolis Markets.

lnasmuch as the new line is to carry
freight as well as passengers. the strong
tendency, of the steam lines to discrfmii,,
nate in favor Of Chicago will be over
come: The equipment of the line will
be standard, and with the thirdrail
system and electric engines the efficien-
cy is expected to be up to that of the
steam lines. Power will be furnished:
at the lower end, it is said, by the falls
OF the Turkey river, in Clayton county;
announcer power plant will be built on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
FINDS SON Is TRAMP
.tSHEFED AT HER DOOR
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .a g.. .z...sy
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 3.--Mrs.
Maggie, Moore Of Moorehead, Iowa, yes
terday fed young tramp. when
he asked at her door, for feed
and lodging. AS he ate the supper she
placed before him he entered into COM
versation with her and she discovered
that he was her own son, who had been
missing for years The hardships4pf
life and a severe, attack Of small pox had
go altered his features she had not rec
ognized him. z s5flt..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
I0WANA MURDERER
And ALSO SUICIDE
Kills Girl Who Repulsed Him,
Wounds Rival, Then Dies
by Own Hand.

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 3.-Henry
Drenter, living near Argo, twelve miles
from here, shot and killed race Reed
last night, severely wounded Sam
Moore, a successful rival, and then put
the muzzle of rifle in his mouth and
blew, off the top of his own head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
REFUSED DRINK. KILLS,

Kansas City, Kan, Sept 3.-JamesSs gPatter-
son, negro, shot and killed M. C.sEG11kin, q
white bartender, last night; because the latter
refused to serve him drink. Attic all ssa-
looms are supposed to be closed here, that lat
running wide open. Gilkfn served white GUS
toners freely, but drew the color line. Pat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
By Many Thousands the At
tendance Record is
Broken. : IL.
Dan Patch, Labor Day, the
Weather and the Fair
Itself the Cause.
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

At noon the turnstiIe count
showed that $3.50 people had
passed into the grounds. i. G..
Fuller, assistant superintendent of
gates, said that at least 10000 more
should be added on account Of the
horse gates.
The high water mark of the fair,
made on Dan Patch day last year,
was $4,000. This figure will be
greatly exceeded when the total
count for the day is made and the
attendance will reach close to
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
CHICAGO TROLLEY
St
Electric Line to Dubuque Gives
Southern Counties Access to
.". Northern Market. !

Trolley connection between sMinneap-
oils and Chicago is believed to be as
sured by the formation Of a construc-
ton company, whose papers will be
filed with the secretary Of state this
week, to build the line from Minneapo-
lis to Dubuque, there to connect with
the Westinghouse line, building from
Chicago to Dubuque. -. ~
William Peyton Mason, who was pres
ident of the San Francisco, Idaho q
Montana road and one of its principal
organizers, is a promoter Of the trolley
company. Work will be done under
the charter, fled three years ago In
Iowa and Minnesota, of the Minnesota,
Preston, DEBORAH and Iowa road, with
100000 capital. Survey work is al
ready under way. ~. p
Easy Line to Build. = .E
MI. Mason returned Saturday from a
trip over the right of way of the new
Line, and finds that the road can be
built practically without bonds. The
cities along the route are so favorably
disposed to the new company that they
are offering financial assistance.
Examination of the map will show
why the new trolley line will besa great
benefit to the twin cities as welt as to
the farmers along the route. The pre-
yaI1ng direction of the railroads in the
district traversed is east and, west,
thus giving every advantage to the Chi
cago market. The new line will cross
these roads,. taking almost a bee line
for Minneapolis, and will give several
of the counties the first access thev
have ever had to the northern metrono-
lis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column,