davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

r HE marked general interest in
! aeronautics aroused by the Yep
pelin and other dirigible balloon
flights In Europe. aeroplane flights in
France, and Baldwin motor balloon
and Wright aeroplane tests at Fort
Myer. has been noted by officials Of
the Smithsonian institution and Ma
tional museum.
Prof. 8, p. Langley, who built the
first successful power driven model of
an aeroplane. was secretary Of the
Smithsonian institution and his vari-
Gus models, the famous Langley aero
drome and the numerous aeroplane
parts used in bis experiments in
aerodynamics ere now in possession
OF the institution. These and other
exhibits in the institution are being
arranged INTO . special exhibit by
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29
Government Clerk Is Sadder But Wiser

Stephen is a man OF family. His
new work took him back to Minnesota,
which is one Of the pathetic features
of the story. His headquarters were
at st. Paul, where he moved his fam
lily after disposing of all his household
effects in the capital city. For a short
time-less than a month, in fact--he
enjoyed his new field of work and his
increased salary, for, with the addi-
ton to his responsibilities there had
also come an increased amount in his
semi-monthly pay envelope.
One day Stephen received letter
from Washington. It was couched in
formal language, but from reading 1t
Stephen gathered that the government
had no longer any need for his sery
ices, or words to that effect. The gov
eminent was very, very sorry, 30 said
the man whose signature was attached
to the letter.
Stephen Is now back in the bureau
Of census. His salary is only $1,000
year, for his place had been filled
as soon as he left, and 1t just hap.
pened that Director North had a va.
cancy in the lower grade. 1t cost him
something to move out to Minnesota
and back again, but, taken all in all
and In the light Of experience had by
others which turned out less fortunate
ly, he considers that, at least, 1t might
have been worse.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Ais to be feared where alls 10 be
gained.-Byron.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Self-realization comes through serv.
ice for social redemption
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces
nammation, allsys pain, cures wind coiu 25c bott
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Use Aliens FootsEase
Cures red, aching sweating feet. &C. Trial package
free. A. i. Olmsted. lie Roy, y.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop pay
ments. j. MULHALL, Sioux City, Ia
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

1t is a proof Of nobility Of mind tt
despise insults.-Latin proverb.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29
Showed Practice.

"You say she suspects that in
years gone by her husband was bur-
glar?"
"She feels sure Of It,"
why, in the Kane of goodness"
Because, when he gets up at night
to get the baby drink he never falls
over the furniture. Houston Post.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Obedience is better than sacrifice
Latin proverb.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-29

Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
rlean and sweet as when new. All grocers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
MONTANA NEWS
FATHER FOUND THROUGH AD.
Wealthy Woman Hastens to Bedside
of Her Dying Parent.

Wealthy Woman Hastens to Bedside
of Her Dying Parent.
Robbed of a prosperous business by
the memorable Chicago fire. forced
thereby into other lines st work and
separated for eighteen years from
members of his family, Moses Pierce
has been found by his daughter, Mrs.
John Gouger, wealthy society wom-
an of Chicago.
1t is probable that the Afory of his
life would never have been known
to his friends at Glendive and likewise
recent reunion of father and daugh-
ter would not have occurred, except
for an apparently trivial circumstance.
Dad" was in town one day few
weeks ago, and while waiting to be
served at the office of local lumber
company, he picked up copy of a
we'll known trade journal. Turning
its pages, he pointed out to J. D. Gull
len, the companys manager. an ad-
vertisement OF John Gouger, a Chice-
go manufacturer, saying, did you
ever buy any goods Of that MANI"
Mr.. Cullen replied that he had, and
then Mr. Pierce said. THAT man is
my son-in-law."
Shortly after that Dad" Pierce was
taken seriously i'll, but even with
death apparently near he did not
break the silence that curtained his
past life. But MIR Cullen heard of his
illness and remembered the remark
called forth by the lumber advertise
ment. He thought he would chance a
telegram to John Gouger Back came
a long wire, asking for full informa-
ton, speedily followed by another
stating that Mrs. Gouger was on tie
way from Chicago to Glendive.
Arriving in the midst of an un-
usually severe snow storm, which
piled the drifts mountain high, in the
month OF May, Mrs. Gouger was not
deferred or discouraged by the ele-
ments. She demanded that she be
driven at once to the home of George
Zeller, twenty-five miles. from Glen
dive. Fifty dollars was the livery
mans price, but she did not demur.
The love and anxiety In her heart, re-
pressed and yet strengthened through
eighteen years of waiting. would
brook no further delay when her aged
father was now so near.
The reunion at the Zeller home was
most happy. 1t seemed to give Mr..
Pierce renewed life, and he soon re-
covered sufficient strength for driving
to Glendivs and taking train from
there to Chicago. 1t is said he can
only live a few days or weeks at the
most, but he is happy and contented
now that the long separation is ended.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
NeWSof the Northwest
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises VIII Be Held at
Mitchell,

The twenty-third annual commence.
ment exercises of Dakota Wesleyan
university at Mitchell will open with
the recital of the school of elocution
and oratory Saturday evening, June
IS. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday morning by
President Nicholson, and in the after
noon will be held the usual joint meet
ing of the Christian associations.
Sunday evening will be the annual
sermon by Rev. H. G. Leonard. pastor
of the First Methodist church OF Far
go, N. d. Monday afternoon the ath
letic events will be held and Monday
evening the annual university BAN
quet of the trustees and faculty.
Tuesday morning will be held the
first session of the board of directors,
at which time will be discussed the
successor of President Nicholson, who
retires from the college to accept the
position as secretary of the board OF
education OF the general conference,
to which position he was recently
elected in Baltimore Tuesday after
noon will be held the graduating ex-
ercises of the academy under the di-
rection Of Principal Gilliland. In the
evening is the annual concert Of the
school of music.
Wednesday afternoon will be the
graduating exercises of the normal
department, the address for which
will be made by Dr. Merton S. Rice
of Duluth. At o'clock will be held
the annual meeting of the alumni Of
the college Of liberal arts, and their
annual banquet will be at o'clock.
In the evening Dr.. Rice will deliver
the address to the alumni.
Thursday morning will be the grad
uating exercises of the college depart
ment. The afternoon and evening
will be devoted to class reunions and
the banquet of the normal and special
departments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
MUCH NEW LAND TAXABLE.
Final Proofs Will Add 100000 to
Real Estate Assessment.

The state auditors department has
received reports from all the land Of
fees in the state, showing that
through final proofs, about a million
and quarter acres Of new land will
go on the tax rolls this year, which
will add more than 100000 to the
real estate assessment
While the counties in the eastern
part Of the state show a small number
Of final proofs, yet proofs in some
number were offered in all but ten of
the counties, the latter being: Clay,
Deuel., Hanson, Hutchinson, Lake, Nc
Cook, Miner, Minnehaha, Moody and
Turner.
The final proofs by land districts
are: Pierre, 1853; Chamberlain, g.
$50; Aberdeen, $40; Rapid City. 1852;
Mitchell, 1895. These tracts by coun-
ties are: Aurora, s; Beadle, 8; Brook
ings, 2; Brown, Il; Brule. %; Buffalo,
2S; Butte, 402; Campbell, i'll; Charles
Mix, 27O; Clark, Is; Codington, 8;
Custer, 60; Day, &c; Douglas, /; Ed
munds, II; Fall River, 10; Faulk, Al;
Grant, a; Gregory, 1872; Hamlin, g.;
Hand, Il; Hughes, 1886; Hyde, 1902;
Jerauld Z; Kingsbury, 2; Lawrence,
1870; Lyman. 1850; Mcpherson, 113;
Marshall, So; Meade, 1873; Pennington,
572; Potter, 6S; Roberts, IS; Sanborn,
1; Sphinx, 4; Stanley, 1885; Sully, Sc;
Walworth, Sc: Yankton, |.
The only proof made i'll the older
settisd counties was one lone tract in
Yanl1ton, which must have been lost
for several years after all the rest Of
that part of the state was in the hands
Of private owners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
COMMITS DELIBERATE MURDER
Ingebert johnson Stays Man With Whom
He Had Previously Had
ri, a Quarrel.

Dickinson. n. d., June 14.-Murder
IN cold blood occurred at Horswile,
N. D., about thirty-five miles from this
city. Mons Igaard and Ingebert John
son, employed In the coal mines there,
became involved in a quarrel over a
load OF coal and engaged in fist
fight, in which Johnson got the worst
of 1t.
Feeling sore over his licking the lat
ter went to his home and loading his
shotgun went back in search OF
lgaard. He found IN on his way
home with load of coal Johnson,
stepping in front Of the horses, DELHI
erately fired at his man. The charge
shattered Igaard's knee and entered
his lungs, literally tearing them to
pieces
The victim lived for several hours
and suffered terrible agonies. There
was no help for him, as the shot were
scattered through his lungs and stom-
ach.
Johnson went to Mott and gave him.
self up to the authorities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
DRYs NAME FULL TlckTT.
Platform Includes Public Ownership
and Direct Vote for PRESIDENT,

Platform Includes Public Ownership
and Direct Vote for resident.
Milwaukee, June Ia. = Wisconsin
Prohibitionists yesterday adjourned
sine die after naming state ticket
and delegates at large to the national
convention as follows: Governor, w.
D. Cox. Milwaukee; lieutenant gov
ernor, Charles H. Howard of Osh.
kosh; secretary of state. F. H Park,
Racine; treasurer, William Aguer,
Eau Claire; attorney general, j. B..
Smith, Madison; insurance commits
sioner, D. w Emerson, Emerson.
The platform adopted contains
planks demanding q constitutional
amendment prohibiting the "sale, i'm
portation, expectation and transporta-
ton" of alcoholic liquors for beverage
purposes; the enforcement of the in
terstate commerce law regulating cor
porations; public ownership OF public
utilities; prohibiting the ADVERTISE
ment in newspapers and magazines
of saloons or other places where iiq-
uor is sold and the nomination of pres
ident, vice president and United
States senator by direct vote Of the
people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
FALLS UNDER CAR.

While endeavoring to connect a
trolley with an overhead wire while
his car was moving backwards, Con
ductor William Hale of the Helena
Traction company lost his hold and
fell to .he rails. The rear trucks OF
the car, which was loaded to the
guards with Sunday baseball crowd,
ran over him and he was beneath the
forward trucks when the car was
stopped. It became necessary for the
passengers to overturn the car to res.
cue him. His Injuries win be fatal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
HElREss MARRlEs $50 CLERK.
Montana Largey Is True to schoolday
Z Lover.

montana Largely is rue 10 Schooloay
4 Lover.
Montana Largely, nineteen years old,
daughter Of the late Patrick Largely,
who was one Of the millionaire miners
of Butte and an old associate of Sen
ator w. A. Clark, last week married
Ray Mcdonald, a $50 month clerk in
cab office at Butte. She had turned
down numerous offers of well to do
sons OF rich families of Butte.
Montana has million in cash in
her own name, according to the court
decree in the settlement of the state
Of her father. She has shipped her
automobile TO San Francisco, where
she and her husband will start over
land on a honeymoon auto trip to
New York. Thence they will go to
Europe.
Her husband was her schoolday
sweetheart They left for San Fran
cisco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS.

j. n. CLANCY, Assistant Librarian of
Historical Society, Passes Away.
St. Paul, June 13.--Josiah B. Cha
ney, for thirty-one years one of the
assistant librarians of the Minnesota
Historical society and an old settler
in St. Paul, died yesterday at his
home, following a paralytic stroke
the second he had suffered in the past
two weeks.
He was In his eightieth year, Mr.
CLANCY came to Minnesota in 1858
settling at ST. Anthony. He enlisted
in the war and served with the First
Minnesota battalion as a sharpshoot
er. After the war he settled in St
Paul and had lived here ever since
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
IN THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
GLeanings of Important NetUs Of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, with Occasional Comments.
BY oD14AND.
BY MARTIN W. opLAND.

Bishop Billing has received the
White Order of the Eagle one of the
highest honors bestowed in Russia.
The strike Of the painters of Stock
holm still remains unsettled, efforts Of
mediation having proved Intellectual.
Anton Andreasson, well known en-
gineer of Stockholm, has gone bank
rupt. His liabilities are 100000
crowns.
A private life saving crew has been
organized at the Swedish capital, be-
ing like those maintained at various
European ports
The old Dramatic theater has been
purchased by one OF the banks OF
Stockholm and will be converted into
place of business.
Hjalmar Rosenius, the prominent
Swedish engineer, was recently elect
ed member of the. famous "Institu-
ton Of Naval Architects of London
Queen Victoria has set aside SUM
of money to be used by Swedish ply
sicians in the study OF q new treat.
ment of tumors originated by DR.. De
Keating-Hart of Marseilles
j. " Wald, the painter who carried
flag during the demonstration on la
Dor day bearing the inscription,
Down with the throne and the altar"
has been sentenced to pay a fine OF
300 crowns.
The mediator in the trouble be-
tween the builders Of Stockholm and
their employers has submitted prop
osition for the consideration OF the
conteEding parties. It's contents have
not as yet been announced
John Bottiger has published the fol-
lowing: "All persons who have in
their possession letters from King
Oscar II. which they might be willing
to deliver into the collection contained
in the royal family archive, are here
by requested to communicate with the
undersigned"
A Stockholm pondent writes
that the reason for the prolonged ses-
sion of the riSsdag is to be found in
the riksdag itself. He says that the
lawmakers have got into the habit OF
appointing all sorts of committees to
investigate this and that in connection
with the government, and they pass
all sorts of resolutions calling upon
the officials for information upon
matters of varying Importance. All
this takes time. as we'll as money, and
when the Information called for is
placed in the hands Of the members Of
the riksdag, they profess TO know it
all before.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Banker Would Rest.

Minneapolis, June 14.-After having
a few days ago consented to the con
solidation of the bank in which he
was president with another concern
so that he might retire after thirty
eight years active service, Samuel A.
Harris unexpectedly died of pneumo-
mia yesterday afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
DRESSES AS MAN FOR CRIME.
Des Moines Woman Goes to Store ir
Disguise and Uses Dirk.

Des Moines, June IA. Disgusting
herself in mans clothes and a false
mustache, Mrs. Maria Grundy took a
big dirk, went to the grocery store of
Henry Scavo and there stabbed Mrs.
Scavo and seriously injured the WON
ans husband. Mrs. Grundy then hast
ened home. disrobed and dressed her
self In female attire. In the melee in
the store, her mustache became dis
arranged and Scavo recognized her.
She was arrested and is awaiting trial.
Mrs. GrundE is the wife of well-to-do
merchant Of South Des Monies. She
asserts that her victims had been cir
culating untrue stories, intended to In.
jure her husbands business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

). RI. Dillon, Suspect in Murray Muir
der Case, Will Get the Probe.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 14.-John
II. Dillon, the man who was arrested
on suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of James E. Murray. near
Hampton last week. was held to the
grand jury yesterday without bond.
When first arrested Dillon gave the
name of Davis, but later acknowledge
ed that his correct name was Dillon
The body of Murray was found under
bridge short distance west OF
Hampton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
PLAN TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
National Brewers Association Inauqu.
rates Campaign for
Reform. =.

Milwaukee, June II. The United
states Brewers ASSOCIATION at it's clos.
ing session yesterday adopted a plat
torn of principles in which it pledges
Itself to the abolition of the immoral
saloon and to the cause of temperance
In the use Of intoxicats in the broad.
est sense
Cut Out Objectionable Features.
The brewers favor the elimination
Of the Objectionable features of the re-
tail liquor traffic and pledge their full.
est cooperation towards their eradica-
tlon. The brewers also declare that
1t is mistake to believe that the COM
nercial interest of the brewers stands
back of the excessive multiplication Of
saloons Or any of the unlawful or i'm
proper practices of the saloonkeeper.
Whenever a spirit of genuine in
1uiry and rational betterment shall
sake the place of persecution, aiming
not at improvement but at the exrer-
minatiOn of their business, the brew
srs will welcome it and will gladly re-
train from participation in politics, it
is declared.
Will Help the Brewers.
A new national organization was
formed as result OF the fight on pro-
hibition. 1t will be known as the
United States Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association. While not dis
iinctly stated in the constitution, the
organization plans to help the brew
ers in their war on prohibition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
DROVE INTO CCULEE.
Six Horses Are Drowned and Owners
Have Narrow Escape

six Horses Are Drowned and owners
Have Narrow Escape.
An acciden: that nearly resulted ia
tally was the result Of the high water
over the Red Rock coulee road. Jack
Barber and l.. Casanova were going
from Lloyd to Chinook with a Load OF
oats. They left the load at Shilland
and started across the flooded road in
3 buggy. They had four OF BARRIERS
horses. Just after crossing the coulee
bridge the road turns around bend
in the coulee. which IS very deep at
that point. They mistook the direc-
ton Of the road and drove right into
the coulee. The six horses were
drowned and the men only escaped by
clinging to post until help came
from town.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Body Of Woman Found in River

Minneapolis, June IA. = Unable to
get work, Minnie Peterson, domes-
tic, is believed to have thrown herself
from one of the bridges which span
the Mississippi. The body was found
in the river near the Ramsey county
line late yesterday afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
RAISE DOESN'T TOUCH ST. PAUL.
New Freight Rates Will Go in Effect
Sept. l.

ST Paul, June 13.-Practically none
of the so called staple commodities
has been affected by the Increase in
freight rates which has been recon-
nended to go into effect Sept ! by
the Western Trunk Line association,
according to the statement Of To-
cal freight official close in touch with
the action OF the freight association.
II is also said that ST. Paul, as well
as Minneapolis, receivers and ship
perS will not be materially affected
by the advance, while the increase Of
rates on certain goods has not been
great enough TO make any apprecia-
BILE difference to the consumer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Doc Iniures B;cyctist

Eau Claire. Wis. June 13-F. B.
Sweeney of this city was attacked
by savage dog as he was riding his
bicycle, the canine Selling him by
the leg and pulling him to the ground
with such force that he fractured his
knee
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
PEARLS LINE MISSISSIPPI.
CIammers at Prairie du Chen Pick Up
$4,000 Worth in One Day

La Crosse, Wis, June 14.--The re.
ceding of the Mississippi river follow
ing the food stage of the last few
days revealed thousands Of dollars
worth of pearls which were thrown
up by the high water. The claiming
industry has revived all along this
section Five thousand dollars worth
of pearls were picked up at Prairie dll
Chen yesterday, and valuable finds
are being reported from Genoa, Ian.
sing, Victory and other river points,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
STATE TO CONDUCT PRISON.
Montana Board Rejects Bids for Main
tenance

tenance.
After having been in the hands OF
contractors for nineteen years, the
state board Of prison commissioners
has decided to reject the three bids
which had been submitted for Its
maintenance, appointed Frank Conley
of Deer Lodge as warden, and will
hereafter directly conduct the institu-
ton in behalf of the commonwealth.
There has been more or less confusion
over the equipment of the contractors.
The board made lease for one year
at $4,000 andswill submit the question
of purchase to the next legislative as
se1nbly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
RETURNED BY SHERIFF.
Married Man and Girl Taken Back ia
Spooner, Wis.

=
Chippewa Falls Wis.,, June IL. -
Sheriff Sullivan OF Washburn county,
arrived in the city in charge of Joe
Wilson, forty-fve years old, and May
Meyers. fifteen years, whom he had ar
rested in Eau Claire and was taking
them back to their homes at Spooner.
Wilson is charged with kidnapping the
girl. After they arrived in Eau Claire
about week ago and after living to.
gether for few days the man aban-
doned the girl. Wilson has a wife and
family in Spooner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Hit by Bicycle: MAY Die.

Marshaiitown, Iowa, June he, NJ.
Santee, a wealthy retired farmer, was
run down by bicycle rider and was
SO severely injured that it is thought
that he will not live
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Crushed to Death.

Tony, Wis, June 13.-H G. Eichas,
married. aged forty, was instantly
killed at Ingram, a station nine miles
east of here on the 500 line, while
attempting to board freight train.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Will Help the Brewers.
FATHER A GUINNESS VICTIM.
Chippewa Falls Woman Believes Par,
ent Murdered

Chippewa Falls, Wis, June ID. -
Mrs. Ole S. Remol yesterday after
noon received back from the postmas-
ted at Westby and Bloomington let
ters which she had written to her ia,
Their, Christopher Hindkleves, with
the statement that he had not been
there. This leads her to give up her
last hope that he is alive and we'll and
she believes he was murdered by Mrs.
Guinness. Mrs. Remol is communicate
ing with LaDorte authorities, as she
learned from the postmaster there
that Mrs. Guinness had been receiving
Hindkleve's mail Hindkleves left
here two years ago.