davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

resulting in damages to the amount OF
$500.
On complaint of Ernest Carlson.
Sheriff Bangs placed Free Richard
/ son. a contractor, in the county Jail at
Albert Bailey. aged fourteen. Of Hu.
ron. by order of Judge A. A. Chamber
! lain. was sen TO the reform school at
Plankinton, on comDlaint of his father
that he was incOrrigihle.
county numbered ciyhtn1n. heating
thv r,c0rd for any ono month since the
vital statistics department was added
10 the clerk of courts office.
Articles Of iucornorati0n have been
filed for the Central State Bank at
'Hayji. with a capital Of $1,000: incor-
CastlpwOod: A. f. Cole, d. II, Sour.
Vienna; p. Shjlta. DoIph.
G. r. Woodmansee Of Pierre, a spe-
2ial deputy, acCompaniod by a number
Of other members Of the |. o. O. r.
lodge at Pierre, went out to Philip
where they assisted in the installation
Frank Janish, a farmer near Huron,
while driving home, was thrown from
his wagon II seriously injured, His
scalp was tori loose in several places
II he was teartully cut and bruised
about the ace. His injuries. though
very painful, Will not prove fatal.
NaNlinSloh 'h"t d OH appropIldLHlS
Pil'', WV ~ " pu'iic ""'i'l"S at 'u'
:, "'" P'n0o" H'0 '0n"'o' inns -
II" '' 7l"'''H'uS news ~ ne pr"''e
- '"'' 'i,'' WIG nave "'Sh' ""'''n7
,' '''N'"' HS"i' . INC "PP''P''"-
'i'"'
~
II 'h9 pans VI many ol Jhe ~reSi"'i'S
" "S NVS',l" pay ~ ny i"n,l t"""'S
- +,o anroaaat,+ a;+t-. na.4
~ oa,a.. ,o,a +,g+ hal5
.,ao+inu a,1 Inaian5 .,-h tba
$500. g.. 5i,in;a,
: - iePort'u Iidt 9l''iiV''S ol sup
l'l'9 10. ne oliefeht government Hia-
''oLS Oh ne SNhe l'iN'r
re ~ o' "la"e 70 Le beau Oh the
-l'iiH'1 "li9 I" 81 LOUIS ioa'' \
warehouse 10 De constructed Oh me
west bdHh OF me river ana 'he sup
~
II. Ni"iIo"' WHO llNeS OH 'he i9laid
Pierre ana fort PIERRE at
tempted It" drive across the river on
the zee recently ana lost II morse
ana MS Wagon ullder the ice. lie mad
d mario" escape from gong GOWN
WIN the ou'nt hiii'SeIl' out managed
10 get Tree ana get out one OF ms
hoFSes' out couId 40 ho'hlhS 10 save
the rest OF lhe ou'lt.
Fighting for his life with a hammer
against a vicious bull, George Moon, a
well known farmer near Yankton,
"ioNS oh me o'"te' pu' 10 III d 'eIli-
Ole cohoilioh' os'eFal lids are ofok,
eil' dho MS coiidi 'one' ne received
lhlerlai injuries ana MS poay Is rear
iu'lE bruised where ne amman crush
ca MS VictlLAe against ,he oarh wall
where 'le LOOK piace' Inc
Dun men at'acheu d me co" ana soon
hileu !" II - 'ho"sh' Mooi viii IT,
COVER
Langford is putting on many metro
politan airs, the latest being the in
stalllng of a street lighting plant by
the town council. Many new cement
sidewalks have been built during the
past year. and this work will be ex-
tended throughout the business and
residence districts during the coming
season. The business men now are
aeltatlng the matter OF organizing a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

Col. Robert NJ. Pringle, supervising
engineer of the Indian department,
has arrived at Lower Brule to locate
the sites of four artesian wells to be
drilled at convenient points on the res
ervatiOn. The successful completion
of these wells will solve the problem
of water supply for domestic and ir-
rigation purposes for a large number
of the Indians and border settlers of
that Part OF Lyman county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

On complaint Of Ernest Carlson,
Sheriff Bangs placed Fred Richard
son. a contractor, in the county Jail at
Rapid City to face a charge of forgery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

The South Dakota State Holiness
association, a non-denominational or
ganizatiOn of the state. has decided
that it should have a permanent home
and has purchased a tract on Rock
creek about four miles from Mitchell
on the Omaha road, and will fit it up
for a permanent annual camp meeting
place. Secretary r. A. Leggett of the
association says that they will get ev-
erything possible in shape for the
meetings, which will be held this year
from July II to %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

Albert Bailey, aged fourteen. of HUI
ron, by order of Judge A. A. Chamber
lain, was sent to the reform school at
PlankintOn, on complaint of his father
that he was incOrrigihle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
South Dakota Stock Growers associa-
ton will be held in Rapid City April
Is, "A and Is. The stock commission
houses of the Middle West will re-
ceive invitations to send representa-
tiyes. The officers are: c. X. How
ard OF S~mithville, president; II. A.
Dawson of Pine Ridge, vice president:
f. NJ. Stewart of Buffalo Gap, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13
South Dakota
General State News paraSraphed.

A barn on the ]. F.. Hughes proper.
ty near Huron was destroyed by fire,
resulting in damages to the amount Of
$500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

The first issue of the South Dakota
State Review will be issued this week
IN Eierre by w. II. Bruno. The Re-
view will be exclusively devoted to
the ~upbuilding Of South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

Mayor Reedy has startled the Yank-
ton council by springing a statement
on it showing the city, since 1872. has
paid to the county the sum of $4,000
in taxes, for which the city has had
no returns. The council will consult
legal advice to see what it can do to
recove the money loaned the county.
The city's need for money for bridge
building is urgent at present, and as
most OF the $4,000 was spent on coun.
ty roads and bridges when the county
had no money, the city fathers think
it's bread cast upon the waters ought
to be returning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

/, Because, it is charged, he sought to
drive his guests from his cabin with
an ak, and in doing so attacked and
injured Thomas Sutich, a jury in the
circuit cOur will try Mike Redman of
Maitland on 2 charge OF assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

For the first time in the history OF
Deadwood, a Chinaman will cast a
vote in the coming municipal election.
The Celestial who thus adopts another
American custom, is Hong Quong. son
of Dr.. Wing Tsue, the wealthy mer-
chant. and recognized leader of his
race in the Black Hills. Ouong is
~twenty-four years old and is an unusu-
ally bright young man. He was edu-
cated at the University of Canton, al
though born in Deadwood: married a
Chinese wife, by whom he has one
child. When he came back to this
country he had difficulty with the i'm
migration officers in re-entering and
was net permitted to bring his wife.
He then entered the State School OF
Mines at Rapid City, where he took a
two years course in mining engineer
ing, and now is helping his father con-
duct his store in Deadwood.
OF. immense benefit to the settlers
in Western South Dakota is the new
Mondell land law, and as a result or
its passage a number of second entries
are now being made on land near RAM
id City. The bill provided that all
settlers who have lost or relin-
quished their land rights, except for
money consideration, may make a Sec
ond entry. This affects many of the
old timers, who, through various
causes have been deprived OF their
land and the Rapid City land once Is
figuring On quite a business in second
entries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

The Missouri river at Lower Brule
is becoming dangerous to cross on the
Ice with teams. Several head of
horses and cattle have been drowned.
George Hall lost his team and wagon
and he barely escaped with his life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

Fighting for his life with a hammer
against a vicious bull, George Moon, a
well known farmer near Yankton,
drove off the brute. but is in a terri
BE condition. Several ribs are brok-
en-: also his collar bone. He received
internal injuries and his body is fear
fully bruised where the animal crush.
ed his victime against the barn wall,
where the struggle took place. The
bull then attacked a fine COW and soon
killed it. 1t is thought Moon will re-
cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-13

Despondent through no known rea-
son, Chris Christensen, janitor Of the
federal building at Yankton, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself over
the p~ostoffice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

however. and made grab for the spirit
baby. Just as the tall form was re-
ceding into the cabinet The spirit
pulled and she pulled and the result
was that the spirit child exploded with
n loud report II was a rubber bag
such as could be blown out any re-
uulred size The bag collapsed. and
rcll upon the floor, where II was dis-
covered when the lights were turned
up--as they were almost immediately"
An these disclosures OF fraud and
dishonesty might seem to indicate that
Mr.. Darlington is strong dlsbeliever
I'm spirltualism. He does not, however,
claim that psychcal phenomena arc
impossible but does believe that 80
long as these frauds exist the real prog
ress of spiritistic research Will be re-
tarded. He has written several able
treatlses after prolonged study of the
subject under all conditions and sur
roundlngs. His Physical Phenomena
of Spiritualism" ranks In Importance
with the writings of Or. James II. Hy-
siop and Camille Flammerion. and he
has given much valuable assistance In
the far-reaching Investigations made
by these and other well known psychol-
ogists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
CoNSTABLEs' SHOES.

The shoes had soles more tremen-
dously extended than the silliest college
boys-soles quite half an inch extended.
Most constables wear shoes like
this" said the cobbler. Don't you know
why? II is because the shoes have to
be used as q kind of crowbar to pry
open the doors of the debtors and MALE
factors.
The constable rings bell. the people
open the door and. recognizing him,
try to slam 1t In his face. But no
sticks his foot in between the door and
the Jamb, and a struggle begins In
which, but for the protection that the
extended sole gives, his foot would DO
torn or crushed.
Yes, when you see a man with tre-
mendous extensions to his soles, you
are pretty safe In putting him down as
a constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

TN the light of the widespread ihtcr-
est now attaching to the problems
Of spirituanstic phenomena, val
liable contribution to the literature
on The subject has hocu made in re-
cent issue of the proceedings Of the
American Society for Psychical Re-
search. This Is I'm the form of q re-
port to the society by Hercward Car
rinston. giving detailed descriptions OF
his studies and discoveries during a
two weeks investigation at Lily Dale,
For the benefit of the unlnitmted, Lily
Dale. situated few miles south OF
Buffalo. Is the most famous splrituals-
tic camping ground In the United
States, the established rendezvous OF
the better known mediums In all
branches of "spookology,' Mr. Car
rington Is amply fitted for this partic-
ular work, being prestidigitator OF no
mean ability, and well versed In the
tricks Of slight of hand artists He
formerly practised the art IN England.
His account of his experiences with
the various slate writer's. trumpet me-
diums, and In private seances, lis en-
tightening. Many of the mediums were
30 palpably fakes that ordinary Keen
ness OF eye and mind would discover
their methods Others were remark
ably clever and only man of Mr..
Carrington's knowledge OF trickery and
unusual skill at detecting fraud would
have suspected that their performances
were not genuine.
NEST OF FRAUDS.
That Lily Dale IS a nest of frauds
Mr.. Darlington seems convinced. He
attributes this condition largely to the
fact that the people who go there are,
generally speaking, already believers,
and more or less deliberately shut their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

,ho,.o,,..hi,. In earnest, and rs the se-
ancee none open only TO few personal
friends and no charge was made. the
evidence pointed TO honesty OF purpose
hero ~ anywhere. IL developed, how
rver Nv Darlington goes on TO relate
with considerable detail, that the
Nonnrer daughter, aged 10, was a. very
nrcrocious aud crafty child with an
abnormal desire for notorlety ana fame.
This irirl had picked UP various tricks
and bits OF information from other me-
diuns in the camp and by physical and
mental dextcrity succeeded In dipping
not only the public but her mother and
sister rs well. In a second sitting Mr..
Darlington was able to recognize all
her maneuvers, and tells OF half con-
fession gained from the girl herself a
littic later. This particular incident
eriyes clear idea OF the methods OF
procedure followed by many OF the
more spectacular performers
ACCIDENT TO "A SPIRIT"
An unfortunate accident which was
not a part OF the program may be quot
ed bodily from Mr. Carrington's report
ms an example of what sometimes hap
pens when "materlalized spirits at
tempt TO dematerialize: THE spirit In
this case" he writes. had got her robe
entangled In the corner OF book case
that stood on one side OF the room, ana,
In attempting to retreat to the cabinet,
had pulled this whole case full or DOCKS
down upon her. There was scream,
a panic. and the lights were turned up,
to disclose the medium, in state OF
terror. and her poor confederate, pinned
beneath the book case, on the hoor,
grooming from her injuries. Did this
spirit denaterialize? No, indeedl She
was carried TO the hospital In an am
bulance. where she was conned for six
weeks-before she was discharged Get
us hope) q wiser and better woman
BABY Exploded.
Another amusing disclosure was oc-
casioned by a fond mother making an
attempt to grasp her spirit baby as II
was being transported back into the
cabinet In the arms of grown-up splr-
1t. Mr.. Darlington describes this as
follows: Mrs. S. was anxious to
see what this spirit child looked like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL IS 1908

many years she has been there white
ministers have venturcd down from
their churches. One OF them said he
had been troubled by tho growing
masses of ignorant colored people.
Cant ] do something to hclp?"
Miss Bartholomew was greatly
pleased and cheered
''Of course YOU can" she said.
heartily. Were trying to keep soma
OF the negro children off the streets.
There is plenty of opportunity for help
ing with our boys and girls clubs
and classes"
"Ohl didn't mean that" said tho
minister. VI thought. in cases Of death
In their families, we might offer to read
the burial services"
And he went away and did not SEQ
the humor OF It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

ST. Gregory the Great, by pon. :,
y. The order. which is one fus
oldest In the Roman church the
with as its insignia an eirbtt sr lits.
star of gold, enameled in red, ana POINT
ing on It's face picture in ett year-
Pope Gregory the Great SUI q
Ar. Petiy has been engaged for vo,s.
IN the car advertising business , sSats
led him Into pllgrlmages All oy, mN .9
country. In this way he saw tho a, Sie
entities under which those lnho, u ,,.,
attempt to carry their undertaken, tDo
TO unsettled parts. IN
The church authorities al po,,.
hearing Of the work of Mir po 3u.e
made Inquiries, and have now r,eo,s
IN h,i 9pproval on Il by admitting Him
first honor awarded since the fo,,,,, D'g
OF the Catholic church extension now
ment special. ''''e-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
CooLEEMEE SOCIETY 1r,s,t

Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry
were married at the Jones mansion
last night The bride is the danohta,
OF our constable, Jones, who MADE ed"'eI
good officer and will undoubtodlv W.
reelected next spring. He offers W "
Tine horse for sale in another colunr
The groom runs a grocery storo na
Main street, and q good patron of OIL WI
advertising column, and has a gooa
line of bargains this week AM 1Iu Nv
summer he paid cents more for buttss
IMAM any other store in town. Thu
HAPPY couple left on the 10 ocloct
train this morning for Milwa,isso' y. \
visit the brides uncle, who is re,or,
ed to have lots OF money and Brigb,,,
disease. Bob certainly has an evs fo.
Observation-Disclosures IN Co Banner W. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
MINISTER WOULD HELP.

The worst negro Stun in Philadelphia
is completely surrounded by business
houses and the homes of wealthy white
people, writes Roy Stannard Baker, In
the American Magazine. Within few
blocks of 1t stand several of the most
aristocratic churches of Philadelphia.
Miss Bartholomew conducts a neigh
borhood settlement in the very center
of this social bog. Twice during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
GARD.

This is TO certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II
Foley's Honey and Tar falls TO cure your
cough or cold II stops the cough. heals
the lungs ana prevents serious results
from cold. Cures la grippe coughs, and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes, + J.
Hill Drug Co., THE Never Substitu-
tors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
FRAUDULENT SPIRITS
Study Of Alleged Phenomena the Leading Camp Ground OF the
Spritualits.

eyes to possible deceit; their chief de-
sire seems to be TO obtain all tho
startling experiences they can and TO
grasp at every new evidence Of spirit
communication without a question as
to its yerincation.
Mn Darlington contends that many
fiimsy subterfuges IA the matarializng
seances are lost sight Of owing 70 the
excited condition Of the subject mind
at the time. A believer Impartial be-
lever attends one OF these seances with
the hope and expectation OF some ma
terialistc phenomena When the sos
called phenomenon occurs In fairly
plausible manner Il is accepted and
helped along with unconscious sugges-
lions by the moro or less historical
subject. Many persons, when once be-
levers. deliberately overlook some
slight faux pas on the part OF the
spirit" friend, and make excuses to
the best OF their ability for the incon-
sistencies which actually occur.
Being n man of strong concentration
OF mind along given lines of thought
Mr. Darlington was able TO uncover 70
his own satisfaction, and that of the
American society, many of the suhtler
receptions and tricks practised by the
different mediums at Lily Dale. Space
does not permit of detailed examples Of
his findings, but one or two instances
may be given which will, perhaps,
prove OF interest
SAMPLE CASE.
One of these experiences took place
at two sittings obtained with a Family
consisting OF mother and two daugh-
tiers. named Gray. The mother and ell
der daughter were apparently sincere
and the whole family was medlumistic-
ally inclined. They produced some re-
markable phenomena, and under all the
conditions these two seemed to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
THE NEW PURE EooD AND DRUG

We are pleased to announce that Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure food and Drug law as It contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs. and
we recommend It as safe remedy for
children and adults. F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
1.-The Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
MISSION WORKER KNIGHTED.

For having originated and perfected
sionary work, Ambrose Petry, bust
ness man of New York, Detroit and
Chicago, has been made a knight of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

Mr.. s., l.. Bowen of Wayne. w U,
writes: II was a sufferer from klsnss.c
out OF bed, and when | did i coma set
stand straight, took Foley's Rian ,U.
Cure. ono dollar bottle and part NJ ky
second cured me entirely" Foley's K IA
ney Cure works wonders where otbsp,
1.-The Never Substitutors." 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

EVERY skirt bargain Every made deep
rufe; made wd lace tmmed others embroidery
lace and embroidery trimmed Every delicate rich m
and dainty In design and finish; the
materials the best. AU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

released a manufacturers entire end-of-the-
having finished their trips. The purchase
E. The store will give its customers the
benefit of the saving in price. This will
enable many to buy them at popular price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

QUALITY pETTICOATs II
. Aft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

Helds Band Concert at Liberty par,,
! Sunday Afternoon O'clock. 'A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-11
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept 1o-There were de- velopments with real and important bearing on values today compared with the unsubstantial fabric of tips ana rumors which have made up the innu- tme m the bs sees was to the market into state of seeming unsettlement reflected in constant and feverish fluctuations and final sharp breaks in prices. Feeding out of stocks which have been the favorite mediums of the speculation during much or the recent rise was clearly perceptipie as shown by the constant range below last nights level on the Harrtmans and Trans-continental stocks and Ere. Even the excited movement in Readlng was not able to detach Erie from the group. although Baltimore and ohio got the benefit of this diversion. IT. linois Central also moved In sympathy with the Southern group and apart from the other Harrimans.
 The most influential incidents of the day were the decision of United stitutionality of the commodities clause of the Hepburn law; the passing of the American Locomotive divided and rise In call money rates to a since early in March. As specula- tive factor the Hepburn law decision has been assumed for many weeks and Reading speculation during all that time. Its delivery today was earlier than Wall Street information had was in accord with expectations The importance to the anthracite carriers of relief from the provisions of this enactment, are unquestionable To the loss of the advantage of centering control of anthracite production in the railroad carriers would be added the embarrassment of disassociating the companies owing to the large Is of Canit3l secured in common bY mortgages on the railroad and coal properties The speculative contin- the bearing of the decision on possi- ble checks by the courts on the at tempts to control and punish corpora tions. Whatever the bearing on val to realize speculative profits today in the stock market gave warning that much has been discounted. The American Locomotive dividend omis- sion or possible reduction was not un- expected. The violent break in the stock showed however, that the finan- cial exhibit of the company which necessltated this action was worse than expected.
 The sharp upturn In call loan rates can hardly be attributed to near ap- considering the banking surplus of near $60,000,000 shown by last Satur- days statement of condition. Stock market requirements due to the fever ish price movements of the day may have induced some precipitate bidding for funds. Foreign exchange dealers were inclined to allege some manipu- lation of the money rate with the pur- pose of hecking, the rise in foreign ex- change rates, which reached near the redemption of New York revenue bonds falling due in London on Nov. 1 were a factor in the strength of foreign ex- change.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4.772,0O0 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.