davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-20

II you have Catarrh, rid yourself
of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr.
Shoop Of Racine. WIS.,, To, mail you
free, u trial box OF his DIR. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy. A simple, siagle
test will surely tell you Il Catarrli
truth well worth your knowing.
Write to day, Don't suffer longer.
Sold by w. j. Hughes & Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-20

consumption had me In It's grasp;
and I had almost reached the jump
Ing off place when was advised t.,
try DIR. Kings New discovery; and I
want to say right now, 1t saved my
lie. Improvement began with the
first hottie, and after taking ono
dozen, ,bottles ! was, a, well and hap
py rnap again says George Moore.
Of Griiiipslnnd. n. G.. Az n remedy
for coughs and colds and healer Of
weak. sore lungs ani; for preventin
pneumonia New Discovery In sn-
pfeme. Soc and 81. 90 at W. J, Hughes
Trial bottle Tree. 's''
Stop that tickling Cough! Dr..
Shsiop's Congh't!ure viii surely stop
1t. aud with perfect safety. It'is so
thoroughly harmless. that Or. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else even
with very, y young babies. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems
OF lung healing mOuntainOusRhurb
furnish che curative properties to DR..
Sho"p,s Csngh Cure 1t Gains the
cough, and heals the sensitive bron-
cbial membranes. No opium. no
chlorOform. nothing harsh used to
iniure or suppress Demand DR..
Shoop's. Take NO other. sold by
w. j. Hughes & Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-20

EHEn j J,'GRAcE. I.
| ..,....sl 1 II Sec. 2i-lOs-ss,
,,...e For Sale se.-.s'T 3
Two fancy shseb, inquire Of:
yoE pRirs.
= 4 Wanted. ;..
|. To;buy corn and.spsltx ut market
price, to be- delivered 4t Model Ranch
three miles east Of Gain Valley.
J. AJoHssos.
II ------
Notice.
{ There viii I've a meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Gam Valley
Stock Dipping Company on Satur-
day, February 20, 1908 at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, at tho Court House, for. the
purpose OF electing officers for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
OF any other business that shall come
before the meeting.
T.. e. DYE,
Secretary.
To Excha.ge For Buffalo County
Land.
An ideal home Of 200 acres, where
business, educational aud social
privileges are plentiful, \ mile. to
school. " miles to good town. Just
the place for someone, tired OF from
tier life. Would want In exchange
800 to $40 acres Improved land, wont
object to location u there Ia plenty
Of water and price right. Give lega,
numbers OF land and, full description,
oi improvements and your price In
hrst. letter and receive the same from
ne. .....
GEORGE STARKEY,
Farmer. South Dakota.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-20

]. IN .nr - the news. Our pi,oIs 4
Ma. II. ss.
, Mira. Leon Thorn d quite sick this
wssk. ~.
Iee Swartout Is on the sick list
thIs wsrk:
Albert fiartwig went tofKimbsal
Wednesday. sa
Claude Kearney visited at GIL
ehrists snnLay. I
L. r. Nelson took a load Of fax to
kimbs.ll saturday.
Morris Henrichsen was over from
Vivian the first Of the week..
A. q. Hin is clerking the W. +.
Robinson sale near Vega today.
Quite a number from town attend
cd ths funeral OF p. y. Hayes Sunday.
We do hand engraving Of all kinds.
Disbrow & Co.. kiniball. Leave at
this office.
Miss Nettie jackson Ia up from
Vega today taking the teachers ex-
animation.
One Of the Elm Creek society chill
dren had the misfortune to break Its
arm Monday.
For a short time we can offer the
CHEF and the Dacotah Magazine
one year for $3.50
Jos. Ponsford Ia over from Wes-
sington Springs today shaking hands
with ILLS many friends. =,
Va take special care OF watch and
Jewellery repair work sent US, Dishrow
b Co., kimball. Leave at this aattfce.
Dr. J.W. Clevenger, resident dell
tist, Chamberlain, South Dakota
once over Il. +. Scott's drug store.
Fred Pippin went over to wessiny
ton Springs Monday TO hear Hon.
Eben W. Martins sheech and says
Ii was great. ...'~>
The Argus-LeadsS has secured a
first class cartoouist and their car.
toons Will. no doubt, be u feature Of
the campaign.
Mrs. e, 4. Dye and Mrs H. Il. Far
rem will entertain the Lady Helpsra
ut the home Of Mrs. Dye on Friday
2sth. y
The Lady Helpers met with Mrs.
G. q. SwHrtout last Friday. there
was large turnout and all enjoyed
n very pleasant afternoon.
Parties wishing to sell ar bny land
In Buffalo County will do well 10
eah on or correspond with +. A. Rey.
nolds, OF Kimball, SO. Oak. y |
The Lady Helpers will serve Co
|onial supper at the iann Valley
school house, Feb. 22nd, commencing |
nc $50 +. n. Everybody come
DIR. ). e. skinner, the Seneca ocu-
list, was in tewn Saturday examin-
Ing eyes,and. lifting glasses. The DR..
will make regular trips to Gam VAL
ey In the future. /
The L literary Society presen ted one
81 their beat programs at their meet |
my Saturday night. The debate
was won. by the affirmative. The
program, for the next meeting will be
Iouad ON the drst page.
The Leap Year social given by the
of Mrs. Ziebach and Mrs..
Friday night vas a
decided success. There was large
present who thoroughly en-
Ioyed themselves. The ladies cleared
about $2S for their schools. |
The Glen post Office Ia to be dis
continued after the 26th oi this month
there not being. enough business at
that office TO sustain It. Those who
have been getting their mail there
will hare to get It ut some other Of
fice after March lst.--White Lake
standard. !.
Press dispatches state that U. 8.
Consul General Joseph J.
Mt Rio de Janeir6 has offend.
ed the Brayilian government in his
annual report and II is possible his
resignation ~in be requested. Mr..
slechrs. is u nstive oi Gam Valley
aud has .tnisuy friends here. '..
-- ---
Fuhlic Sales.
Feb. -, 1905: 49,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-02-20

Feb. q, 1905: =. 49, -
Hoffman & IIalveraon win .aii at
auction zoe head ~ cattle, 80 horscs
and colts. and Farm Machinery, Six
miles north AMI two miles east OF
Klmball. Scs bills. Beebe & Schmidt,
auctioneers.
Auction sale of (ileh creamery and
machinery, ica houss and dwelling
house ut Glen February 9th.
J. +. BEEBE, FRED BAKER.
.AactioneeY, = Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
CHURCHILL DEFEATED
ON APPEAL TO DISTRICT

LONDON, April 25--By the defeat OF
winston Spencer Churchill IN the bye
election n the northwest division OF
Manchester the liberal government has
received a crushing blow. The polling
stood as follows: Mr.. Churchill, Liberal
tsSS: Mr.. Joynson- Hicks. Unionist. 5,4l7,
and Mr.. Irving. Socialist. 2'S At the
last general election Mr.. Churchill and
Nfr. Jovason-Hicks were opposed, but
the former was returned by majority
of I,2H.
Mr.. Churchill is president OF the beard
Of trade in the reconstructed cabinet
Under English procedure, when a mem
her Of the House or Commons IS sp-
rointed 70 a cabinet position he must re-
sfgn his seat and stand for reelection
Mr.. ChurChiITs defeat means that 10
viii either have 20 be elected in another
district or resign his portfolio in the
cabinet. There viii be no diff. -ulty in
finding Mr.. Churchill a seat somewhere
else.
The defeat nevertheless is a blow 10
tne prestige Of the government. and the
young and confident minister. which is
bound TO have a marked influence in
several other impending bye electors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
HAYWOOD IS BUSTED
FROM MINERS BODY

DENVER, Col. April 25-WIliam D.
Haywood, for many years secretary
treasurer Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, has been OUsted from the
executive board Of the organization by
the members Of that body The an
nouncement Of this action appeared in
a statement published in the Official
organ Of the Federation, the Miners
Magazine. This statement saws:
TO Whom Il May Concern This IS
20 inform YOU that the executive board
OF the Western Federation Of Miners
has decided 70 terminate the services
OF William D. Haywood as representa-
tive or the Western FedeTatiOnS in the
held, the same 10 take effect on the Sth
day Of April. 1908
C E MahOney. Vice President"
This means that Haywood is no longer
in the employ Of the Federation. even
as organizer, which position he has held
since December, when Ernest Mills was
named 10 sUpersede him as secretary
treasurer The only connection which
Haywood now has is as a member Of
the Silver City. Idaho, lodge, which
is affiliated with the parent body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
CABRERA'S DEATH
THOUGHT CERTAIN
Guatemalan EXiles Predict
Assassination of
President.
Ambassador Creel Will AC-
company Buchanan to
Central America.

MEXICO CITY, April 25.-Strained re-
lations between Guatemala and Hon,
duras growing out of the detention by
President Estrada Cabrera OF the Hon
duran confidential agent. and the excite
ment in Guatemala caused by the at
tempt to assassinate President Cabrera
and the executions which followed. have
brought Guatemala 70 the attention ootn
Of government and diplomatic circles
here
The events Of the present week I'M
doubtedly make the mission Of William
Buchanan extremely difficult. II Is now
probable that Senior Enrique c. Creel,
the Mexican ambassador at Washington,
will accompany the American envoy 20
Central America.
Mr. Buchanan had an interview With
Senior Marshall, the foreign minister,
and was closeted with President Diaz.
No statement relatives 70 these inter
views is obtainable.
1t appears the Honduran agent de
tsined by President Cabrera was the
finance minister Senior Bustillos, who
was sent to Guatemala on a special con-
fidentiaI mission. He departed for home,
but was seized before leaving Guate-
malan territory. taken back to the CAPT
tai and held virtually under arrest.
He sought refuge in the Mexican Le-
CATION and finally escaped to Honduras
He was not in Guatemala as a diplomat,
being only a private citizen on a special
mission. Hence the detention IS not
technically a cause OF rupture between
the two countries.
This occurred before the attempt 70
kill President Cabrera. Immediately
after the attack on Senior Cabrera eight
cadets were executed. and later several
high army officers who were suspected
Of completely were shot. together with
number Of men previously condemned to
death on account Of the dynamite out
rage last May.
A dispatch 70 the GuateTnalar lesa-
ton here from the foreign minister.
Senior Barrios, says:
President Cabrera's condition Is salts
factory, and he will soon receive Of
hcially Mr. Heimke. the American min
lister. Various cadets who fred on the
President, as well as several other per-
sons implicated. have been executed.
Complete tranquility prevails
The fact that Senior Cabrera was so
seriously wounded is confirmed from
other sources. Guatemalan exiles resi-
cent here are greatly excited. and de-
clare that I'm case President Cabrera re-
tains the executive power. which appar-
emily he intends 70 do, IL is only a
question OF time before he viii be assas-
siuated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
SENATE RQbED IN GRAY,
GENTLE SPRING IS HERE

Spring has come and the fact is Of
ficlally recognized in the Senate. The
Senators are beginning TO appear in the
Senate chamber arrayed in their sum-
mer sartoriaI CONNECTIONS. Winter raj
ment is being discarded.
The fashionable thing is the light gray
suit Senators Knox. Bourne, Suther-
land, Taylor. and Money are out In light
gray. Senator Jen Davis OF Arkansas
habitually appears in gray. whether il is
winter or spring.
Senator Bourne Of Oregon, the leader
of The movement for the second elective
term, appeared on the floor yesterday
with product Of the tailors art that
distracted attention from the stress and
storm Of the battIeship debate. 1t is a
magnificent creation in gray, and when
the third-term advocate saw it they
took heart. hope, and courage.
The Senator was in the best possible
frame of mind and distributed the sec
ond elective term cigars with his usual
facility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
CARL HAU'S CASE
MAY BE RE0PENED

KARLSRUHE. April 25--The case OF
Carl Hau, the Washington professor
sentenced TO life imprisonment for the
murder Of his mother-in-law, Frau MoH-
tor, soon may be reopened-
While Hau is IL a Baden penitentiary,
his attorneys are seeking new evidence
purporting to show that another mem
be- of the NIolitor family fired the fatal
shot At the reopening OF the case it
will not be denied that Hau was in Ba-
den Baden on the evening that Frau
Molitor was murdered The defense
Will even admit that he lured her 20 the
rendezvous. but the ATTEMPT will be
made to prove that the fatal bullet was
fred by a third person much nearer
TO Frau Molitor than the professor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
LIBERTY COSTS TOOTH,
WIRf FRENGHNAN FREE

NEW YORK. April 25--Heurf Boulan-
ger, an important prisoner, has escaped
from the clutches Of the immigration
authorities BOuls1igeC, a why little
Frenchman, was arrested with Rosa
F'laithgroas In the Tenderloln on the
charge OF importing white slaves. and
was taken 10 Ellis Island
The girl was 70 have testified against
him and he was TO have been deported
BOulanger had plenty Of money. He
Rad come 10 America, December l3.
1876. but had prospered so greatly that
few weeks ago he was able to sell a
piece CO property for $500.
Boulanger made several plans TO
escape, but they went wrong. Last
Tuesday lie sent up a loud vail over q
bad tooth. A surgeon who examined
his mouth said BOUlanger really needed
a dentist
Two OF the islands most experienced
inspectors, Isidor Zimmerman ard
pany BOulanger 10 a dental esta tT4fsI-
nienJ AZ Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue The operating rooms there are
separated b. low partitions and open
into ., reception room BOulanger hung
up rs hat and coat in The -eception
rcorl and the two inspectors sat down
10 watch the hat and coat
AFTER they had waited a long time for
him 70 come out the inspectors entered
the operating room, only 10 learn thai
door into another operating room and
there through another door leading
down into Fourteenth street.
TIE two inspectors have his coat and
but what Uncle Sam wants is Boulan-
ger himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
GIRL DOES PROPOSING.
BROCHURES LICENSE TOO

PHILADELPHIA. April S--ATsSs MAJ
gurete Guehrer. OF 1871 North Holly
wood street. is the first bride 20 claim
the award offered by Application Clerk
-homas C Smith, OF the marriage
incense bureau, OF a picture OF President
Roosevelt 10 any girl proposing natri-
mony during the present year.
Clerk Smith made the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF his ofter early in January, but with
the exception OF Miss Guehrer. there
have been no responses.
Miss Guehrer came 70 the marriage
license bureau 20 obtain a Kermit 10
wed Christian Kugler. Of 81 West
Thompson street The groom, did not
accompany her She stated that che
had waited for five years for him 20
propose, and, becoming impatient. she
decided to ask the question herself.
I want one Of the pictures OF Presi-
oent Roosevelt which you -ronised 70
girls taking advantage OF leap year 70
propose said she 70 Clerk smith.
Mr. Kugler had been courtiuE me for
i've years. but he was entirely too hash
LuL- Last Sunday I decided 10 bring the
10 an end; 50 I asked him
II he wanted 10 marry me He was
simply delighted that I paved the way
Tor him and answered in the affrma-
tive at once
He afterward told me that he would
nave asked me long ago. but could never
muster up sufficient courage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
Chinese EUade Exclusion Lazv:
Sargent Alarmed by Conditions
100000 to Enforce Statute Asked by Immigra-
ton Commissioner, Who Says Re-Regis-
tration of Ceestias Is Necessary

That the Chinese exclusion law is not
properly enforced. that Cinnamon are
making theiT way into the United
States every day when they have no
right 70 do -, and that p change in
the existing law will be necessary 10
check this growing condition. are facts
that were pointed out in emphatic
terms 10 the House Committee on APP
preparations by Commissioner General
Of mmsratiOn Frank P. Sargent in
hearings before the committee.
Seldom has there been such frank
and warning voice from an ocffiial Of
an executive department 70 a commit
tee Of Congress. The reason for a uni
versal lsxness and, at times, a lamen-
table weakness IN enforcing the exclu-
sion law is described by Commissioner
Sargent as the erroneous sentiment
that grew out Of the talk Of a Chi
nese boycott.
In asking the committee for $4,000
to enforce the law. Mr. Sargent re-
ferred 70 the friction between tfI1 i'm
migration officials and other officials
who were exercised over the frob-
ability Of the consequences Of a strict
enforcement
Allowed TO Come by Trckery.
q viii say to you gentleu en- very
frankly" declared Mr.. Sargent, that
one OF these days yea will have 10
meet the proposition and meet Il fairly
and sqUarely. The construction Of
Ire law at present is such that you are
not only opening the door TO Iaborers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
GLANCE OF BEAUTY
AIDS WIDOWS SUIT
She Gets So, 500 for Hus-
band Killed as Train
men Flirted.

POUGHKEEPSIE April Safer
gazing in admiration for seven hours
at the principal and prettiest exhibit IN
the case, twelve good men and true
awarded Mrs Mary p Keller, $500 foI
the loss CT her husband. who was killed
at Mille-tOn, on the Harlem division
Of the New York Central last October.
In her sult Mrs. Keller alleged that
lhe engineer and fireman OF the freight
/ Train which killed her husband y ere
HIrtlnS with Miss Corinne France al the
tiIne. and tnat il they had been pasirg
less attention 20 Miss France and moro
70 railroacing the plaintiff would not
nov Oe wearing widow S weeds
Al tie trial before Justice Mills fl
nc supreme court witnesses swore THAI
hhSn the fatality occurred the engineer
enc fireman were on the sans side OF
ne engine which was the side nearest TO
-,I-sS rrarce, peerlng out OF tie window.
- Aet direction They testified. too.
lliet yne Train was going at e pace that
"0ulG take long 70 pass a given point
2IlsS France took the stand for the
Tdllroad aid denied that she h9d turned
Aef sedrchhghts on any OF the com
pany servants on the DAY in question
OF any other day for that matter Sae
- twenty years old, and IS generally
regarded as the prettiest SRI IN DutcheSs
county. She lives with her mother at
MillertOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
ORDERS INDIAN TO PAY
$40 A MONTH ALIMONY

The domestic troubles Of Francis La
Flesche. the Indian Government clerk.
who was sued by his wife. Rosa. also
an Indian, for maintenance, have been
ended for the present. Justice Clabaush
has ordered La Flesche 70 pay his wife
so a month alimony.
La F1esche is a member OF the Omaha
tribe. His wife is a Chippewa The
spirit of the two tribes is different. it
would seem. for while there were no out
breaks. there was a vague discord
which, according to the husband. mani
tested itself In the wife's discomfort and
restlessness. 1t was the call Of the
West. he intimated, and due to the re-
straint of city life.
Tow years ago, when La Flesche got
bis annual leave of absence, they went
West to visit the homes of their people,
and he returned TO Washington alone.
Mrs La Flesche declared to the court
that she wrote him many times asking
him TO send her money 10 defray her
expenses East. He never did so. and
then she came to Washington CT her
own accord, but her husband, she SAYS,
advised her TO live somewhere else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25

and allowing them 10 come in here
by subterfuge and trickery. but you
are working against the interests OF
II &c when you intend should have
th privilege Of coming; that IS, the
merchants and the high-cIass Chinese
who would naturally come to this coun-
try.
We have in this country TODAY an
immense lot Of Cinnamon who have no
right whatever 10 be aere. I cannot
arrest them They ar here, I know.
even in Washington II We should 20
10 arrest them. you know what an
amount OF sentiment would be manu-
featured.
Gives All a Register.
There is such a number Of China
men in this country illegally that. in
my opinion, YOU are warranted in re-
curing re-registration. giving every
Chinaman now in this country a rezs-
ter When you have done that, YOU
should treat the Chinaman as you
would any other allen. II the China
man is here unlaWfully. YOU should
put him out Of the country and clean
Up the slate.
After that, enter into an agreement
with China that no person coming 70
this country shall be admitted except
a. they may come on a passport OF
their government vised by the consular
ofhcer OF our Government that the
holder belongs 10 the class entitled to
admission into the country. But Il any
man comes without that kind OF mass
port, we should be allowed to arrest
him and put him out OF the country.
Then you will come near 70 enforcing
the exclusion laws IN a wholesome
manner toward the Chinese"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
ESTES SLAYER TO LEAVE
HIS HOME IN VIRGINIA

LIVINGSTON. Va, April 25.-Because
Of the notoriety attending the case.
Judge William G. Loving. who was &C
quilted a year ago on the charge Of the
murder Of Theodore Estes. has resigned
his position as manager of the country
estates of Thomas F. Ryan, and will
move with his family 10 a distant State.
Estes was killed by Judge Loving be-
cause of alleged insults offered his
daughter Elizabeth. Since his acquittal
ne has lived in retirement on Ryan's
Oak Ridge Farm.
On Wednesday monument in mem
CRY Of young Estes WIS unveiled in Mel
SOL by the women Of Ihe county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-25
ELOPED FROM PALACE
TO WE'D IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. April 25.-An autograph
letter Of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
Empress Of Germany, that passed
through the hands of the officials Of
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company here has revealed a pretty
romance that leads from the inner cir
cles at the court Of Berlin to a remote
ranch in western Texas.
About six months ago Fraulein Irene
Weinberger, daughter OF Col Karl
Weinberger, of the general STAFF OF the
German army and protege of the i'm
Perial family. left Berlin ostensiblv 10
visit relatives in Alsace. She was a tall
end pretty blonde, and even then IL
was known that she had had a roman
tic attachment FIR a young merchant Of
the capital, who had years before been
taken with his father 10 a remote part
OF the United States
It is said that members OF the royal
household accompanied her TO the rail-
road station and saw her safely on the
train for her supposed destination.
There was long period OF silence and
the exchange Of letters between AIsace
and Berlin before IL was realized that
the young woman never had reached her
relatives Since that time German con-
suls throughout the world have been
trying to locate the beautiful daughter
Of the German colonel.
It appears now that the young woman.
Instead Of going 10 her relatives took
the North German Lloyd steamship
Chemnitz and landed at Galveston. She
succeeded in passing the immigration
authorities and reached her sweetheart.
Heinrich Won BARREN. and was duly mar
ried. Since then the two have lived on
the ranch of the husband in Nueces
county, Texas.
lmmigrs ION Inspector Holman, Il Gal
weston, got trace of the missing woman
and ne wrote recently to her friends in
Berlin telling them that he had found
her The letter arrived yesterday. ex-
pressing the imperial thanks, aud will
be sent 10 him.