davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

II want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says =.
Il. Blankenship Of Beck, Tenn. I
have proved to an absolute certain
ty that Electric Bittsrs will posi-
lively cure this dist ressing conditlon
The first bottle gave me great rcnei
and after taking a few more botiFs
l was completely cured; so con
pletely that 1t becomes n pleasure - 20
recommend this great remedy. , ~
under a guarantee at w J Hug X
Co Price 5oc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

Go to Terpennins " TreDn's for
anything In the drug line, Chamber
III, S.n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
&C &C COUNTY COMMISSIONERS X

i =
Gam Valley, 8. D., Jan. 2, 1907
Members present, E. B. Hall, w.
w. Wells and G. M. stewart.
On motion board adjourned one
hour for dinner.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
On motion #. r. Hall was elected
chairman for. one year.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved and accepted:
! w. A. Wooledge. sheriff;
NJ. H, uerby. clerk Of courts;
W. A. Hoobler, superin tendent of
schools;
". Drps. Auditor;
l.. A. Hubbard, treasurer.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
II. r. Kinney delivering election
supplies $500
James L. Cook, salary 800.
Chas. H. Fraser, register of deeds
salary for three months and post.
age, $l53,
/ j + Kelly, supplies, 50 25
Geo. ID. Barnard 4 Co, blanks go
| j J Costello, Judge OF primary elec-
May 15, and September IL, and re.
turning ballot boxes, $500
FA LAWYER, one days service on
registration board and two days
service as Judge OF primary cleo.
tion, $500
I, Max Machler, one days work on
registration board, $500.
William Cruson road work, Dis
trict No. 8, $500
| O. Il. Dye, salary as superintend
ent OF schools. postage and ex.
press, S4.98
| WI Hughes, hauling and mer-
chandise furnished Gounty,2S 50
| Chas. f Oates. secretary OF pri.
mary, $500
W F Robinson, plowing firebrcak.
district No. s, $500
| Jennie Gray, reporting three
births 75c
DR.. Clara, McManus. reporting
births, 75c
Chas. L. Oates. recording 6 births,
and issuing Z. abstracts OF mar
riages, 2.20
j. B. Ingerson, salary for three
months, one trip to Washington
Springs to canvass vote between
counties, and postage, 1850
On motion the report of Chas.
Civilian, road sversecr, Road Dis
trict No. 2. wasread AMI accepted
and the following Hills were Ililo wed
Fred and Chas. Grace, plowing fire.
break $27 so
John Brethanek. same 8 90
Anton Bleh", s..."r. 3 90
James Tusa, nailre, 4 90
James Tusa, road work 10 80
John Spolek. same 8 90
John Spoles. frebreak 3 90
james Spolek same ~ 90
James Spolek, road work 10 so
Frank Machovec, plowing fire.
break 6 90
Frank Machovee, road work. l2 90
Carl Wesbostad, plowing fire.
break, 10 so
o E StormO. same, l2 90
Peter Werdel, same 90
Frank Hart, same 10 90
Frank Hart, road work 900
Frank LAWYER, same, l 80
James LAWYER, plo wing fire.
break ] 80
Chas. civilian, same 40 90
On motion the board adjourned to
January 3, 1907
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCI
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II 1t fails to cure. Il. w.
Groves signature is OH each box
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
PoSTOFFIcE.
GannvAliey, y. -.

PoSTOFFIcE.
GannvAliey, y. -.
Kimbaii mail arrives. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 1 O'Clock p. m. Leaves, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at ~ O'Clock. M.
Chamberlain mail arrives Tuesday. '.irsday
and Saturday at o'clock p. m leaves Msnday
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock .. m
Waterbury mail leaves Gam Valley. Monday
Wednesday and FRIDAY 1890 a. m. Arrive
rom Waterbury same days at Up. m.
JoHNv. DRIPs, Postmaster.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

"Haw goes the Sight against the
tares, Brother Higgins?"
Nv a-al, amt bin on one sence the
caounty fair. pahsGn Judge.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
So tin Dakota
FoR SALE-Or will trade
for corn; a farm wagon,
nearly new. Also a good
12-ft header for sale.
w. A. w oOLEDGE

Old paper nickel a bunch at the
CHIEF office.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
yaxreHr.

c. McMANUS,
Physician and Surgeon
GANN VALLEY, s. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

JANUARY 8, 1907
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
On motion the board proceeded to
check up with the auditor and treas
urer.
On motion board accepted audit.
or's and treasurer's books.
On motion board adjourned one
hour for dinner.
Board met at p, M, pursuant to
adjournment.
Members present: 4 B Hall, w. w.
Wells and Martin Lingscheit.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

TIME TABLES.
C..M. & ST. p. RY.
At kimball.
Passenger going east - - s:45 A. M
Passenger going west 5:lb p. Nj
c. M. & SLIP. R'y.
At wessington springs.
PAssEKGKR-Daily Except Sunday.
~. s. Express.)
Train No. 206. east bound. leaves 7:5J A. NJ
IL ain No. S0i, west bound. arrives 7:s5 p. NJ !.
yRxIeHT.
Train No %. east bound. rams Tuesdays
thursdays, and Saturdays. Leaves 6:45 A. NJ.
Train No. 81, west bound. runs Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. srrives 500 P. n
Ailthess trains carry passengers.
WI FRY. Local Agent
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10

COUNTY.
Oorsnisno~. =. .!..w. B. MARSHALL Chairman
/. \. \. srswAHs. = D. BALL.
kvaatss .......,y ....,,..........5. y. isoxssos
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
coNoREss.

CuAs. H. BrsxR.s. s-........ ...........P Pierre
=. ". MARrE. -............. .Desdwood
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
y, 3. SENATE,

aonERr J. dAMsLE LE..............t...-. ..Sansfon,
b Kr,rHzpos. .........----.. ....sionI Falls.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-10
TIME TABLES.
C..M. & ST. p. R'Y.

Train No. 2O6. east bound. leaves 7:J6A.M NJ
Train No. s0i, west bound. arrives 7;s5 p. NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
: ERE CASE Of
HOMES|CKNESS
COLLEGE LADS AMUSED GIRLS
BUT COULD NOT COMFORT
THEM IN THEIR SORROW

In spite of the gladness and good
fellowship attendant upon the opening
of school, inconsistencies always breaks
out in violent forms before school
really begins This year seems worse
than ever at the local college.
Monday mornings train from Spo-
kane brought a girl who became home
sick long ere the tower clock on the
main college building had appeared.
She was simply homesick.
Are you Y w. c. A. girl?" asked
a lady who got off the train. well
then for PHYS sake go and cheer up
that poor girl from Spokane who has
been crying all the way down. She is
so homesick she doesn't know What 10
do
And she surely was homesick. What
is more, all the efforts of the college
girls and authorities could not comfort
her. She wanted to go home and it
did not take her long to find it out.
And when the train pulled out that
same night for Spokane, She was
aboard, her pretty, tear stained face
wreathed with smiles.
I'm just homesick," she said. Yes,
suppose | would get used to it and
like it here if | stayed but | am home
sick. Everyone is lovely here and ii
l go anywhere to school l will come
here, but" she added with convinc-
ing logic. Il am homesick and | am
going home.'
Another case of the same kind arose
again this morning when a girl from
Pendleton who had never before beer
away from home, decided she coulC
stand it no longer. she arrived Mon
day with a bad case of inconsistencies
before she left the train and it grew
steadily worse. Yesterday she decided
but was persuaded to stay another
night. But this morning she went
home to the comforting shelter of her
mothers sympathy. She will probably
return, but at present she could see
nothing but Pendleton and there she
went.
1T is nothing" said one of the fac
ulty this morning. 1T breaks out
every year at every school in the
United States, | suppose. The girls
are not used to being away from home
and the first day or two are always
the worst. They always return and
the experience sometimes does them
good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TODAY
COACH BAIRD HAS ARRIVED AND
MEN ARE WORKING
OUT.

Coach Arthur Baird of the Whitman
team. arrived in the city this after
noon to take charge of the fall sport
at the college.
Prospects are good for a gilt edge
team this year." said he this after
noon. while we cannot say that we
are going to have the winning team of
the northwest this fall, it certainly
looks like it. We have lots of good
material and in Brubaker we surely
have a find He will be here tomor-
row or next day. There is lots of good
new material that has not been talked
about this year. We will work this up
aid l think some surprises may be in
store.
Tonight will see the first practice.
We will familiarize the men with the
ball as soon as possible, it can't be
done too soon. Hard work makes a
team and we will get at it right away.
l see no reason why we should not
have the championship team of the
northwest this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
SAM M'BRIDE SAYS THERE
WAS MISUNDERSTAND

In connection with the baggage
troubles at the depot and the publicity
arising therefrom, Sam Mcbride said
this morning:
There has been some misunder-
standing about this matter. The
trouble was caused Saturday by hack
men and not by baggagemen. l wish
to state that none of my men were en-
gagged in the matter and the abusive
language was not uttered by any of
the Mcbride men. Neither have l paid
Any of the college boys to tout bag
gage for me. I respect them too'F
ly for that and they have never asked
me for it, We are simply working in
harmony to get the best service for
the returning students and that is all
there is to it. The college has always
treated me square and / have never
asked any favors from the boys and
girls there. They have always patron
lied me and I have always tried to
deserve it. The trouble Saturday was
not the result of anything other than
the efforts of some of the others to Sc
cure business.
One of the college students said this
morning, when asked about the mat
ter. "Mr. Mcbride has acted square
w and has treated us all right. He has
not paid us for anything nor have we
asked it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
FRISCO HAS DARK HORIZON
LABOR DISTURBANCES AND GEN
ERAL DISORGANIZATION
MAKE PROSPECTS DARK

In San Francisco now the labor
unions are running a bus system
in active competition with the street
railroads and they seem to be getting
their share of the patronage, sald
President F. W. Kaiser. of the Com
mercial club, this morning. "Yot
know the street railway strike is still
on, but the railroads are able to move
some cars with non-uniOn men. In
order that their friends and sympa-
thizers would not have to walk il they
did not care to patroniZe the ROADS
the unions conceived the idea OF run
ming in competition. and now by pay
ing ten cents you can be transported
to any part of the city. Transfers
are granted and the system is oelhs
managed in a thoroughly metropolitan
manner"
Mr.. Kaiser says the horizon is still
dark in the big bay city. Labor trou
bles have not been settled and riots
are of daily occurrence. While num-
Der of large buildings are either com
pleted or nearing completion. many OF
them are still carrying For Rent
signs.
There seems to be a feeling OF
general apprehension rather than OF
security, and 1 am afraid that it Will
be some time yet before business con-
6itions in San Francisco are normal.
added Mr. Kaser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
NEW PR0PR|E0Rs OF ARGUS
opp SLOVENIAN AND SETH
MAXWELL HAVE PURCHASED
PAPER.

Papers were drawn up this after
noon transferring the ownership Of
the Walla Walla Argus from H. H.
Slovenian to Seth Maxwell and Hi"
Showerman.
Both new proprietors are well
known in this city, especially in news
paper circles here. Hi Slovenian
has been for some time the city edi-
tor of the Morning Union and has for
more than year been connected with
the news staff of that paper. MIR. Max
we'll has been telegraph editor of the
same paper for some time and is at
present employed on the news staff OF
the Statesman. The young mel are
business and newspaper men of sterl-
ing qualities and will no doubt make a
success Of their venture.
They will assume control at once,
issuing the next edition Of the paper
a week from tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
WHITMAN BOYS At BOSTON
GlLLIS AND O'NEILL WILL TAKE
COURSES IN EASTERN
SCHOOLS.

Ridgeway ellis, Whitman 'O6, left
this afternoon. for Boston, where he
will enter the Boston School of Tech
nology ellis was a we'll known fig
ure around the college for years, TAX
ing the preparatory and college
courses there. The Manager" as he
was popularity known, was one of the
best liked fellows of his year and VIII
be long remembered in connection
with college athletics, with which he
was identified as manager for several
Years. In literary work he was also
conspicuous figure. being editor-ln-
chief of the Whitman College Pioneer.
Since graduation he has been with the
North Coast surveying party operat
ing near here and has had much prac-
teal experience along this line. He
goes to take a course in civil engT-
neering
After visiting relatives in the east
Mr.. ellis will be joined by Haylett
ONeill, a last years graduate of the
local college, who is going to the same
school to take a course in electrical
engineering. O'Neill was the best stu
dent in his class and is we'll known as
football player. having played on
The varsity for three years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
AFTER TWO WEEKS OF SUFFER.
ING LITTLE ALICIA O'ROURkE
is RELIEVED.

Little Alicia O'Rourke. the 4year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
O'Rourke. 421 East Cherry street, died
yesterday afternoon. the result of Sc
we're burns received some two weeks.
ago.
Just before noon on Thursday. Au-
gust 90. the little girl, with some of
her playmates, was playing grown
up and her long skirts came into con-
tact with some fire left near a newly
built house by some workmen. Not
knowing the dress was on fire, it was
not until the flames came into con-
tact with her body that the little one
cried for help. Running home, the
flames were extinguished by her moth
er, but too late to prevent the fatal
wounds. She was at once taken to
the hospital but all efforts to save her
life were futile and she died there yes
terday afternoon about 4:39 O'Clock
sey undertaking parlors and there pre-
pared for burial after which it was re-
moved to the home of the parents.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Father Van de Ven officiating Inter
ment will be in the Catholic cemetery
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
WILL SHETLANDS GO
BACK TO NORWAY?

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special
says:
Should the Shetlands be handed
back to Norway? This was the ques-
ton put to the premier recently by Mr..
Cathcart WasoL, the liberal NJ. P. for
Orkney and Shetland. Mr.. WATSON,
however, disclaimed any desire to
break up the British Isles
The Orkney and Shetland Islands
were formerly the property of Nor
way, and were formally given up by
that country. James III of Scotland,
married Margaret, the daughter of
King Christian of Norway, i'll 146S,
and when the marriage was made it
was agreed that her dowry should be
10000 forms. When the time came
TO pay King Christian found that his
treasury was empty, and he gave the
islands in pledge, agreeing to redeem
them when he could raise the money.
The debt has never been paid, and the
islands have thus remained a Scottish
possession.
Mr.. Watson declares that the griev-
ances of the Shetlanders are serious
and distressing. The herring fish
erv." he said, the mainstay of the
islanders, has already been ruined On
one side. and is getting worse on the
other side All the whales are being
DESTROYED. and it is the whales which
drive the herring inshore. Norwegian
and Scotch companies have stations
or, the islands, and carry on the work
of Whale-killing. These enormous an
imals. 10 feet or 80 feet in length, and
comparatively valueless, are dragged
ashore. skinned for the blubber, and
then the carcass is left to rot. The
are polluted, so that the
bait of the fishermen is destroyed, and
masses of the putrefying flesh floats
about the woes. eDad whales make
life almost intolerabe. The only So
1ution is for the secretary of Scot
land to suppress the whaling stations.
Fishing is being prosecuted now, -FOUR
times as far from land as formerly,
and almost wholly by steam-drifters,
while the native sailing boats nave
seldom reached the shoals
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
HAVE GOOD Time
ON STATE MONEY
PINkERTON5 ENJOY THEM
SELVES WHILE WORKING ON
HAYWOOD CASE.

BOISE, Sept. IA sensation which
may have a material effect on the
PettibOne- Meyer cases has been
caused by the publication of the de-
tailed account of the expenditures of
the state from the time of the assas-
sination of Governor SteuneLberg to
the present. The bill of the Pinkerton
agency amounting to $4,000 shows
the state paid cigar bills and hundreds
of other 'incidental' expenses for the
detectives. In the bills, amounts cary
ing from less thar 81 to $40 appear
for "incidentals seeking information"
''Incidentals to avoid suspicion" and
treating expenses" At intervals of
five days the state was charged IS
for boxes of cigars for Detective Nc
Parland Frequently the item sub
scriptiOn to the Western Federation
defense funds" appears in the bills
of the PinkertOns. showing the de-
tectives employed by the state regu
larly paid dues to the federation
which were refunded by the state. Of
ficers who brought Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone from Denver on the
special train, charged the state for
three dozen bottles of beer and bot
tie of whiskey. The bills show that
more than half of the Pinkertons'
bill consisted of so-called incident
ais"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
OEL|VUk WINS IN SPOKANE
THROWS JOE THEBARGE OF
BUTTE AT ElKS' TEMPLE
IN 35 MINUTES.

One of the best exhibitions of pro-
fessional wrestling which was ever
pulled off in Spokane was given last
evening at the Elks' temple by Charlie
Delivuk. the Austrian champion, and
Joe Thebarg of Butte, Mont. Delivuk
won the contest after 80 minutes of
fast and sensational wrestling. taking
the first, second and fourth bouts in
IA, II and six minutes, respectfully,
and losing the third bout in four min
utes.
Thebarg was under a heavy weight
his opponent weighed 1873 pounds. De-
spite his handicap Thebarg put up a
great contest and made a number Of
friends here by his game fight.
The bouts We're exceptionally fast
and full of surprises. Thebarge won
his one bout with a half Nelson and
4 far arm hold. At the conclusion of
the match Delvuk issued a challenge
to DR.. Roller and stated that he would
put up $1,000 for a chance at the big
Seattle doctor.
The preliminary which was between
the two 7-year- youngsters, Roy
Thebarge and Morton Roach, was as
interesting as the main event. The boys
understood the game and put up three
fast five minute bouts, neither one Sc
uring a fall The Roach boy had a
slight advantage in strength, but this
was made up by an equal advantage
in science on the part of the Thebarge
boy. Both We're aggressive and knew
exactly what to do whether working
from above or underneath. The The
barge boy showed an adaptability in
working out of half Nelson's and ham,
merlocks and was an adept in using
the head spin in getting out of bad
arm and crotch holds
Joe Adams refereed the main event.
while Willie Murphy refereed the pre-
liminary between tn youngsters
Spokane Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
Sage Has a Dream.

SEATTLE, Sept. Ill see as a
true veil. the shaping of conditions
for the fulfillment of my prophesy of
TWO years ago. In 1915 the combined
forces of Japan and awakened China
VIII unite in open war on the entire
world. Together they will now down
the forces of the opposing nations
with guns of destruction more pow
erful than the world has ever known
wake" Thus spoke Baba Bharati
Hindu sage and philosopher. in Sc
attic. enroute to India to attempt to
quell the feeling of unrest that has
been awakened liz his native country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
Navv Yard Has Trouble.

VALLEJO. Sept. 1.-THE Mare
Island navy yard is facing one OF the
most critical periods of its career oW
ing to the scarcity of skilled labor and
i'll feeling of the mechanics at the
yard toward the introduction of piece
work system and to the way they have
been rated On account OF the scarf
itv of labor the yard authorities have
been forced to practically suspend
work on several vessels, and for the
Same reason the laying of the keel OF
tho collier Prometheus is delayed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-11
No 0R|ENTALS
FOR CANADIANS
PEOPLE are Determined On
Absolute Exclusion

VANCOUVER, Sept. 11.-Despite the
fact that the Orientals of Vancouver
have practically bought out all the
gun stores no further outbreaks &C.
CURED last night. The mounted i'm
perials are on guard and with this as
surance of protection, the Japanese
are returning to work While all fur
Their outbreaks will be promptly sup
pressed the people are still determined
on he absolute exclusion of all Orien-
tails from British Columbia. The re-
cent Canadian-Japanese treaty pro-
vides for full freedom of entry but To-
cal politicians are expecting to find
means of overcoming the obstruction
to the passage of the exclusion laws.