davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01

J. x. Gray of Waterloo is here
today
Judge J. x. Gray of Waterloo is in
town today.
Robert wosby of Higginsvllle is
spending the day here.
Joseph Grady spent Thursday
night here with homefolks.
Chris walk went to Kansas CITY
Wednesday morning on business.
Mrs. W. A. Hill returned Thursday
evening fromla short visit ia Kansas
City
B. A. Megenity returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to KAN
sas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
Preaching at Prairie Cburcu.

Rev. @. H. Morton will preach at
Prairie Church Sunday, June 2, at
II o. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01
GRACE ADAMS

May rs, Eatontown, New Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
GREAT WORK OF
DUBOIS H0N0RED
Continued from Page One

ment appointed the surveyors. They
completed their work and later IN the
year reported favorable 10 the plan and
recommended the construction of a dam
in little Blackfoot river, and also a
canal that would water all the lands
and town of Pocatello. Then came Sen
ator Dubois great effort, which was
successful. in which he secured an ap-
preparation of S350,000 to put in the
plant Prior to this, but having this
end in view, Senator Dubois had paved
the way for this legislation by getting
an appropriation through the Indian
Committee for purpose of watering both
Indian aud white lands and those adj
iacent thereto, so that a precedent
might be established. His opportunity
came when apostle Senator Reed Smoot,
of Utah, asked for an appropriation of
$350.000 to irrigate Indian and white
lands in Ulntah reservation as also in
Nevada. Senator Dubois was the rank
ing Democratic member of the Senate
committee on Indian affairs. To help
Utah out and the settler on the Uintah
reserve, he forced this appropriation
through the committee and it became q
law Apostle Smoot, of course, claims
credit, but he has nothing to do with it
except to suggest 1T to Senator Dubois,
who later put 1t through.
ator Dubois was ready to talk turkey
TO Commissioner Leupp. The negotia-
tions in which Senator Dubois shone
resplendent were that the white lands
Were to be supplied with water at a
maximum rate of six dollars per acre
and the city of Pocatello with surface
irrigation at terms to be agreed upon
thereafter. In this connection it might
be mentioned that all Carey land acts
10 in doh Of
which there are more than any State
In the Union, the maximum charges are
$50 per acre. Then Senator Dubois
with an understanding with Indian
Commissioner Leupp, introduced in his
own committee, the Senate committee
on Indian affairs, an amendment to the
Indian Supply bill, asking appropriation
of S350,O00 for purposes above stated.
There were, perhaps, seventy-ive
amendments to the Indian appropriation
bill which were as germane to the bill
as this one of Dubois IS, but all were
stricken out on points of order. One
of the greatest compliments to Senator
Dubois ever shown by the Senate was
that on this rider of his to a great sup
ply bill, q rider that was personal to
himself, there was not point of
order against it and it was adopted. II
became a part of the supply bill. and
law solely through the efforts of Sen
ator Dubois alone. There were no lob
byists and there was no expense upon
the part of any citizen Of Pocatelo or
Idaho Fred Dubois alone accomplished
it. And il is for this that Pocatello
and Idaho honored him tonight, 1t
was for this that the Mayor and citi-
Zens wired him congratulations at the
time. Fred Dubois knew how. He !
loved his State and his people. For !
them he always worked regardless Of !
politics; that IS all. Tomorrow he starts /
East on his lecturing tour, his first lee
ture being delivered at Madison, South |
Dakota, on the Goth instant.
VIII Start Magazine.
Senator Fred T. Dubois and his for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Traces Orchard S Movements.

Mr.. barrow quickly sketched the period
Orchard s travels from Denver 10 Wal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

ers We're denied the privilege Of passing
the military lines. this leper; Orchard;
went in and out as lie pleased General
should go and come when he wanted TO.
said Mr., Darrow.
1--WE will show that Orchard came TO
with Haywood Moyer and George Petit
bone. Later Moyer went 10 Cripple Greek
TO attend the trial of some men charged
with the wreclsng Of the train. There
he met Orchard, who ingra tialed himself
with Mover, who trusted him. Orchard
gained Movers confidence but VIC will
TO him that Orchard claims were said.
Moyer VIII tell YOU this himself.
Admits Orchard Guarded Meyer.
Then when Meyer went down to Tel
luride 10 visit the union there he took
this man who had won his confidence
he mine 9 nun Fe the thugs Of
had Meyer arrived In Telluride than he
wa: was .. arrested and thrown In the bull
pen; where he remained for many
months, unable To take any part in any
further conspiraoies."
Taking up next the blowing up of the
lndependence depot. Mr.. Darrow said he
up or not; but he was inclined to believe
that he did not. The depot was a worth
less less buiidins"a "a, side,rack stop for work
Ing trains. 1t wasn't worth white
chip. declared the attorney. But the
mine owners wanted the military haclc in
tne dlslrlct, ana about the time that this
depot was blown UP the word had gone
out that something was coming off.
won't say that the mine owners or de-
tectives wanted TO Kill anybody al this
depot Killing people was too mussy for
them. This depot was worthless and un-
used. II the powder could be touched off
Just before the train arrived and before
the men got there. II wouldn't Kill any
body. but II would be another attempt in
the line Of the Western Federation of
Miners TO get rid Of a lot OF scabs Fol-
lowing the explosion. the town marshal
sent Tor dogs TO follow the trail from
dogs circled around a whilo and went to
the cottage OF Al B. Moore They were
taken away and started out again. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
What Ais You?

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have frequent headaches, coated tongoe.
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heaIt
burn,r belching Of gas, acid rsngs in
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burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor OF
variable appetite. nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II yoG>have any considerable number OF
the>above Symptoms you are suffering
from Silousnsss, osrpid liver with indi.
gestion,sz,dHgpeps+~S Dr.. PIercs,s Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up Of the mos
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The Golden Medical Discovery" is not
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The following leading medical authorities.
among host OF others. e1tol the foregoing
roots for the cure OF just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate: Prot. r. Bnrtholow.
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Chicago; Prof. John King. NJ. D.. Author Of
American Dispensntory: Prof Jno. M, Seud-
der, NJ D.. Author OF Specific Medicines; Prof.
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N Y; Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ, D.. Author
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dress on Postal Gard to DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buff
falo. n. Y. and receive free booklet giving
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Medical Discovery II bowels are much con
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

gines,' declared the attorney; they arc
the mine owners"
Mr. Darrow went on at length TO ont
line the organization Of the Western
Federation OF Miners. He declared IL was
rothing but beneficial association. try
Ing 10 uplifJ its class. IT was not until
len years after the organization of the
pnion that either Haywood or Moyer
,ooE office in IL.
No Apologies to Make.
We are not here to apologize for any
thing the Western Federation of Miners
mas done. declared Mr. Darrow. ut has
been a fighting organization from the
hrst. and II il dies IL win die a hghting
organization IL has had troublous
career: IL has been opposed by every de-
Vice OF the mine owners. but It has pos
rered. Before the Western Federation OF
Miners came into existence the miners
had TO work from twelve TO fourteen
hours day When they wanted food
they had 10 hug it al the company
stores, When they were Injured they
were taken TO the company hospitals.
where there was little difficulty in getting
p statement releasing the company from
I'll damage.
THE conditions are vastly different to-
day The Butte union alone has paid out
more than si.o0o,0o0 10 the widows and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

Then something happened. Ar irrespon-
sihle mob of 1000 people made up OF min
ers-on and every one who wanted q ride
won't down and the Bunker Hi and Suli-
van mines were blown up. The powder
was furnished By rival company. A.
that time Harry Orchard, who is in this
case. had been there for a month carry
Ing a union card Jack Slmpkins was In
the Coeur Alenes.
Then came the call for troops. Rightly
or wrongly. Steunenberg called for troops.
Jack Simpklns was arrested and thrown
into The 'bull-pen,' He was maltreated
soldier and a bayonet was driven into
his throat.
Roast for Orchard
Harry Orchard was in the Occur
d Alenes. Harry Orchard WAS cheap
soldier Of fortune. a shoestring gambler
who had never done days work In his
life. He owned sixteenth share OF the
Hercules mine. but sold it, because Of his
needs, and continued his gambling. The
mine didn't yield until 1901 But Orchard.
hoping OH, stayed around TO get share
OF the mine
I'VE don't think that Orchard was at.
the Bunker Hin and Sullivan mill. We
VIII show he was not there. and we will
work OF gambling with the easiest mark
he could lind. We will show that ne did
not participate in most of the crimes
of which he has here boasted don't
like TO take any OF the bloom off a peach
Ike that. but while we will show that he
rs not the murderer he boasts himself,
We VIII compensate him by proving him
existed
Before our first witness leaves the
stand, gentlement OF the Jury we will
convince you; we will even convince Mr.
itawlsy himself, that This man Orchard
mas He'd about most of the essential
points OF his story. We Will have from
twenty five to thirty witnesses who will
take the stand and contradict this man
ansoiutciy. Some OF these witnesses will
DC miners. but others will be eminently
respectable people who have never done
DAY work In their lives"
Here, as at other points in his sDeech
Mr. Darrow's sarcasm caused wave after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

that these hired men constantly advised
the miners 10 strike. and that when a
strike was on they counSeled violence,
dynamite ana murder. They did II in
Telluride: they did it a. Cripple Creek
and at many other places.
Pinkerton Chief Factor.
I'VE will show that the Pinkerton de-
tective agency has been the chief factor
In this case from the very beginning
They have organized themselves into q
band 10 spread calumny against the
Western Federation OF Miners. Every
illcgitinate child born west Of the Mis-
sisslppi has been wrapped in its swsd-
ding clothes. hurried 10 Denver and laid
on the doorstep OF the Western Fed
ration Of Miners."
Mr.. Derrow turned his attention 10 the
Miners Magazine He said that prob
ably manY foolish and Incorporate things
cre7t into it. but the editors had no col
lege education, and Mover and Pettibone
paid little attention 10 ",
We will read 10 you matter from the
Miners Magazine NOT introduced by the
State We VIII show that they did not
advise violence. and that theT counseied
q wise administration and discussed the
economic conditions tempeTately.
Continuing, Mr. Darrow said
This brings us 10 ls99 and the trou-
hIes in the Coeur d'Alene when Steunsn-
berg was Governor. The Western Fedora
tion OF Miners vas getting along all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

mer private secretary, C. j
the former of Black foot and
ter of Boise, will start q wee
zine paper at Boise early this
announcement was made toda
fore the Senator started for
TO fill a two months engage,
lecturer before Chsutauoua
The Senator made the follow
ment about il to The Tribun
today:
my plans are arranged an
starting a weekly newspaper
Ida. between the middle Of
and the first of October. ~
number of most excellent wei
papers in Idaho, but none i
think can aspire to FIJI mo
local field. ] think there is 4
a State paper. The mater
Of Idaho is great and diver
has not been developed. tt
part of my object to exploit
the resources of the various !
the State. but also TO give
and advocacy of policies, I
best tend to promote them, Z
all times. to have in view til
and moral upbuilding of the
this intermountain country. /,
the paper Will be partisan
the extent | have been partis
Speaking of details of &
today, Mr.. Arney, who wi
business manager of The pal,
eve will publish a sixteen-f
J. Will open apartments in Bo'
and begin the details lookinl'
establishment early in Septe'
ator Dubois has been beso
great persistence, from his nj
friends, for years past, TO sts,
in Idaho, that he may contin'l
his views clear on many 81
the people of Idaho and of 4
We have not fully determine
managing editor will be, az
this and other important q
be attended TO with care 4
thing will be in readiness fcs
ing of the paper by the di'
return of Senator Dubois to Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
BARROW PROMISES TO PROVE
ORCHARD MONUMENTAL LIAR

orphans OF it's memberships during the
time this alleged criminal conspiracy eX-
listed"
Mr. Darrow went at some length to
show tho trouble and opposition the union
has had since it's inception. In some
communities lac declared. the president
OF the organization. whom he went to
visit the miners. was refused both food
and lodging by the mining companies.
Arrests nave come thick and fast,
the attorney continued. Some or the
charges were purely Imaginary. and I'm
nincty-nine cases ont OF II hundred the
men have not even bcen given the grace
OF a trial. AS soon as the Western Fcd-
GRAFTON OF Miners was born the mine
owners set about TO destroy II. and as
the chief means OF destruction they hired
the Plnkerton detective agency. with ono
Mcfarland at its head We will show
you that this agency has been busy
sleuthiug, following, working and lying
to get these men. We will show that
they have hired detectives and placed
them i'm positions OF responsibility as sec
rctarles and presidents OF local unions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
CreSsida

and twenty minutes. He was pretty we'll
exhausted. and IL was decided to post
pone the taking of testimony until to-
morrow morning. Mr., Darrow said he
thought the defense would not require
more than seven or eight days 10 con-
clude it's case. Court adjourned until $3.50
q. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

Ask your grocer to send
Bread. 1t is made in a Gle
and the Crown label is on eve
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
TOWN TO FOLLOW posrorrlcE.

Drown countys Loss d Mail Stations
May Affect Population
The postofices OF Berne and Mans-
Geld have been lost to Brown county,
and Mcpherson and Sphinx counties, TO
spectively, have been the gamers.
The order came to Aberdeen to send
mail hereafter to Wetonka In McPher-
son county, instead of to Berne- we
tonka is on the Minneapolis e 81
Louis branch about ten and nan
miles northwest of Aberdeen. wniie
Berne, which is just this side OF tine
border and about FIVE miles from we
tonka. is not on a railroad. The town
of Berne will follow the postofice ana
Postmaster E. F. Friei Is already at
wetonka, having been appointed to the
Office there This move win be better
for Aberdeen jobbers and merchants.
In regard to the postofiice at Mans
field. it was lost to Brown county Dy
the moving of the office across the
main street OF the town, which is part
~ i'm Brown county and partly In
Sphinx, the main street being on the OIL
yiding line.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
PETITION WAS DEFECTIVE.
Advanoe Thrssher Company Beaten II
Federal Court az Sioux Falls.

Advance Thrssher Company Beaten In
Federal Court At Sioux Falls.
y As the result of q hearing before
Judge Garland at Sioux Falls. a do
murrer filed In the case of the Ad-
vance Thresher company VS.. Arnold
Bros, dealers In farm machinery and
other lines at Hazel, s. D.. has been
sustained.
A petition was filed In the federal
court by the thresher company, ask
ing that the members of the Arm be
adjudged involuntary bankrupts. IL
was alleged that the firm had twelve
creditors, and that 1t owed the thresh-
er company an amount in excess of
the value Of the security. The petition
further alleges that on Sept 4. 1906,
the stock of the firm was transferred,
It being alleged this was done for the
purpose OF preferring the party to
whom the stock was transferred az q
creditor over other creditors, and par
ticularly the Advance Thresher COM
pany.
Arnold Bros. filed . demurrer to
this petition. and IS this has been sus-
tanned by Judge Garland, the case
practically has been dismissed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
BOTTOM FOUND.
r Lake Which Disappeared During
Flood Of rs Years Ago.

u Lake Which disappeared During
Flood Of rs Years Ago.
Two miles from the mammoth leo
gorge, on the farm Of Julius Gunderson
in Gunderson's bend; near Vermiiiion
Is . small lake which for q number OF
years after the flood OF 1881 was
known as the "bottomless lake. This
little body of water has been attract
ing q great deal of attention OF late.
although to the casual observer 1t is
nothing more than q small slough or
draw In its present frozen state. But
it has a history, this lake of two rods
In width and twenty rods In length.
In 1881 when the flood waters OF
the Missouri overflow had receded
there was left between the farm
home of Mr.. Gunderson and his feed
yards an opening In the earth that
could not be accounted for. 1t was
filed with water clear to the top.
and has ever since remained In that
state. Shortly after the food an Ell
fort was made to discover the depth
OF the small lake, but the bottom
could not be found. There was
seemingly no bottom there.
but today the Aperture Is closed.
and II is easy to And bottom at any
point at a depth Of twenty-five feet.
This has occurred since the present
gorge formed two weeks ago. The
narrow assure in the earth has closed,
though what has disturbed the opening
Is . mystery.
A peculiar feature of the bottom
less lake" is the fact that ever since
Il was left there 1t has constantly
kept pace with the Missouri river In
the way OF rising and falling. In the
spring when the freshets occuT. and
q little later on during the annual
June rise, the waters OF the lake rise
and fall with the Big Muddy. The
lake is two miles from the Missouri
river In any direction. The water is
always clear, strange to say, and res
idents of the bend say 1t is the very
finest for drinking purposes. Many
OF them viii use nothing else for
cooking purposes.
No explanation Of the former depth
OF the "bottomless" lake can be given.
but It is supposed that the waters of
1881 wore of the earth to crack
below which has existed for ages. As
to the effect on the lake from the
rise and fall of the Missouri the theo-
ry is entertained than for r,any miles
in any direction from the government
stream the under strata is thoroughly
soaked at all times. The soil In Gun
derson's Bend is said to be of the very
best, and during the years when
farmers on the bluffs were complain
ing Of drouth those on these lowlands
had no difficulty in raising fine crops.
In fact they have no failure of crops
through lack OF moisture. And this
In face of the fact that only about
a foot to foot and half Of black
dirt covers q strata Of sand under
meath.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
ANTELOPE BANDS SEEN.
Of Animals Is Resulting IN
Their Increase.


Their Increase.
While the law protects antelope IN
this state, such protection would be
of little avail in much Of the country
west OF the Missouri If it We're not
for the factthat the ranchers them
selves look to the prevention OF the
slaughter of the animals Under that
protection reports indicate that num-
Der of bands Of the animals are locat-
ing themselves. Several, with from
twenty to thirty in band. are re-
ported to be on Bad river, near Phil
lip. this winter, probably having come
out of the bad lands. where they
make their summer pasturage. One
man, who has just come in from the
Grand river country, reports seeing a
band of more than a hundred on that
stream a few days ago. He claims
to have counted 100 In the band; that
they were spread over hill top, and
he knew that some OF the band were
out Of his sight
With the protection which is now
being given them, these animals in q
few years again should be numerous
in the western part of the state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
WAGE WAR ON CATTLE DISEASE
South Dakota Commission Has leen SuccexsFuy % Per
Cent d The DSrase Has Eradicatcd and Federal
Quarantine Has leen Raised.

which would have been absolutely
impossible without the practical a.
sistance Of the federal authorities.
Wherever the infection was general
the work was comparatively easy, ~
q thorough system Of dipping was
necessary. but the cases in existence
at this time. which are largely iso-
lated. will be more difficult and ex-
pensive TO discover and treat
DIR. r. H. Treasy. chief of this
division OF the bureau of animal in
dustry; DR.. j. p. Foster. the retiring
state veterinarian. now In the en-
ployEeEs OF the federal government
and DIR. Hicks. the present state veter-
marian. were in consultation with the
commission. II was the unanimous
opinion that concerted action is neces-
sary to eradicate this disease.
Or. Treacy informed the commits
sion that in certain sections where
the quarantine had been raised the
disease was again apparent, but In
isolated cases. and IL 1T Ia the fnten-
ton OF the commission to employ
drastic measures toward complete
eradication of this disease this spring
he would give the assistance of every
federal inspector available.
The federal inspectors have been
at work since the close OF the last
dipping season. as far as weather con-
ditons would permit, endeavOring to
locate and quarantine infected herds.
and have furnished the Office OF the
commission with not only reports OF
infection found in the state. but re-
ports OF the shipment Of infected cat
tie to market centers.