davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
McINTYRE INDICTED.
Additional Bills Against New York
 Cotton Broker.

New York. May 27-Four indictments charging grand larceny were returned by the grand jury today against Thomas A. Mcintyre, head of the sus- pended firm of T. A. Mcintyre and Companv. Another man was indicted Jointly with Mcintyre.
 It was reported at the court house that the other man is George c. Ryan, a member of McIntyre's firm. who IS now in Syracuse.
 Mcintyre had previously been in- dicted and was at liberty on $25. .OOO bail He furnished $4,000 on the new indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
pnns Wnitinr At the HnIl.

Danvilie Va. May 27-Up to late hour today the state. populist conven- ton was composed of General Coxey and seven delegates. The @conven- tion" so far has done nothing but stand on the corner and hope for more delegates4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
MIR. CLEVELAND IMPROVES.
Former President Resting Quietly Al
 Lakewood.

Lakewood.
 Lakewood. N. J., May 27.-Former President Cleveland sat at the window of his room the whole afternoon today, and is feeling much better He could be seen by any one who took trouble to step inside the hotel grounds. Mrs. Cleveland. who returned here last night after spending two days in Princeton spent the afternoon auto mobiling and tonight attended a dim ner at a cottage of a friend in town.
 The mahager of the hotel where Mir. Cleveland Is stopping said tonight that the patient continues to improve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
FINLEY IS CHOSEN.
To Have Charge of Democratic Cams
 paaRn in Ohio.

Columbus, O., May 27.-w. L. Finley, State oil Inspector. won another vic- tory this afternoon when the State Cen tral Committee, on unanimous request of the. candidates on the Democratic state ticket, selected him as chairman of the State Executive Committee to have charge of the Ohio campaign this summer and fall.
 Judge Harmon, Democratic candidate for Governor, yielded to the wishes of the majority of the candidates ana joined in recommending Mir Finley's appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
TWO DAYS OR TWO
 WEEKS. SAYS SPEAKER.

! Washington. May 27.-"We may
 s adjourn in two weeks" was the {
 < terse comment of Speaker Cannon 2 todd today as he came out of the { < executive offices after brief con ( < ference with the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
OWEN IS SUED.
Marsh and Hill Claim Damages of S5,.
 600 Each

OOO Each. Mobile, May 27.-(special.)--samuel P. Marsh and Owen N. Hill have each filed suit for $5.OOO damages against Will N. owen. all parties being resi- dents of this city. The claim for dam ages Is based on the charge of forgery recently preferred against Marsh and Hir hy owen, and upon which they were discharged after trial by Judge Afford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28

Washington, May 27.-(special .)--. Most of the Senate Democrats look up- on the currency bill passed by the House today as a hodge podge" affair, and they do not hesitate to say it Is a poor excuse for @ measure after tAs months and months the Republicans oe both branches of Congress have been trying to get together on a plan to provide emergency currency.
 Not until after the Senate Democrats hold their conference tomorrow morn ing will 1t be definitely known just what stand they will take.
 Senator Johnston. In his talks with Republicans today seems to think they will have the necessary votes to put inc bill through. although some of the RepublIcans are anything but pleased win this latest piece of patchwork em- bodying features of nearly all the bills that have been trotted out tAis ses- sion
 It is understood that Senator LAFol- lette will make a speech in watch he will oppose savagely some of the pro- visions of the bill, and he Is likely to have several amendments to offer. but it is not thought he will have any of them adopted.
 Both the Senate and House Republi- cans are doing their utmost to clear the decks and bring the sessior @ an end Saturday night if possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
OHIO TOWN BURNING.

HnIsborO Is Fire-swept and May Be
 Destroyed
 Springfield. O.. May 2s.-Fire of un- known origin. starting in the livery barn of Newton Barrett at 1l:4S o'clock Iaat night. threatens to destroy the town of Hillsboro. The loss at present is over S1OO,oo0. partly covered by in- surance.
 Low water pressure and inability to secure aid mean ms the destruction of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
FIRES A COURT HoUs7.

Incendinries start Flames fin a Texas
 Building.
 Houston, Tex. May 27.-1nsediaries attempted to burn the Harris County $100,000 county court house today A large bladder filled with oil was placed in a waste room and fire started. The damage to the building is S5,0o0; all covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, May 27.-For Alabama l, Fair Thursday and FridayJ light to fresh variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
prorHERHooD og ENaINEERs.
Delegation Seek to Secure Permanent
 HeadauaPfera

Columbus. Ohio, May 27-The con Locomotive Engineers became exciting during the day. Chicago. Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
Alexander is Held.

The nomination of John A Steele to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Mont. gomery was favorably reported to the Senate today, but that of Nathan H. Alexander to be Register Of the Land sonico is still held up in committee.
 Alfred J, Stofsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-28
.eRiIl in Q Hodge Podge.,,

Kansas; Prince, Illinois; Waldo. New York, and Darragh, Michigan.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
"A BAD FIRE.
Swept Ihrough BuRale County
Tuesday, Destroying . Lot o.
Property.

.ys - - sF-a M
One OF the worst fires this county
has experienced for good many
years swept nearly the entire length
OF tho county from north to south
Tuesday afternoon, destroying build
ings, horses and cattle. The fire
started In south Hand county and
was caused. we are told by some one
burning a stsaw stick. The main
head was stopped at Crow creek I've
miles southwest Of town. Itcrossed
the county line directly north of Gam
Valley and the wind, which was
bio wing u gale all afternoon, being
a little east of north carried It about
mile west OF town.
Aside from n large amount OF hay
that was burned the principal losses
80 far ss they can be asccrsained are
as follows:
NJ. j. Finucane lost all his build
ings except his hpuse. and also lost
a number of hogs and calves which
were In the barns.
w. ID. kee., lost all of his buildings
except the house and also every thing
In the way of buggies. wagons aud
machinery.
At the Parsons ranch. all the build
ings except the horse barn were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Oil. the tenant there
had just moved In lately and nll his
furniture went up In smoke,
John Aarlie lost all his buii,lings
except hia house and also lost ten
horses and several head Of cattle.
Chris Addison lost every thing In
the wav of buildings and the family
themselves barely escaped.
The Herman Koch school house
was also burned.
The above are all the losses we
have heard OF at this time. but prac.
tically every man In the county was
out fghting the fire all afternoon and
nearly all night. and that Is the only
thing that saved the entire county
from going up In smoke.
Years Of experience hare proven
that there IN never u minute In. the
year when 1t Is safe to burn u straw
stack or set a prairie fire. but until
an example Is made oi some who
does it, someone Will maze a prHc-
tice of endangering the life and prop
erty Of the entire community Just to
get rid vi some weeds or rubbish.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

A. b. Thompson, representing tn,
Peruna medicines, was In town yes
terday.
{. w Moore and Mrs. II. U. Griffith
OF Sioux City were In town on busi
ness Saturday.
You can get an honest test and the
highest price for your cream at w.
j. Hughes & Go. q store.
Joseph Hoier. who has been stay.
Ing with the Elm Greek Society, left
for Milltown Tuesday.
When in Kiinball call nt Disbsow
| & Cos Jewellery store and look over
our line of jewellery oi all kinds.
DR.. J. W. Clevenger, resident den.
tist, chamberlain. South Dakota
Office over T.. +. scott's drug store.
N. A. Keller has a complete supply
OF John Deere and Moline sulky and
gang plows and all other farm ma
chinery.
The Lady Helpers met with Mrs.
q. W. Fraser last Friday. There
was very large attendance and all
had very enjoys time.
L. A. Hubbard has a new ad In
this weeks CHIEF. Dell has been
vero careful IN selecting his sed grain
and has a supply Of the best aud 1t
IL clean.
Mrs J. w. Parmely and her sister,
Miss Flora barrett, who have been
visiting wilbur's parents in South
Hand county, returned to ChaLlber'
lain on the stage Monday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
RECIPE FOR RMEUnIATTsnd.
Directions To Prepare Simple.
Vet Remarkable Home Remedy.

There is so much Rheumatism here
In our peighborhood now that the
following advice by an eminent .au-
thority, who writes for readers OF u
large Eastern daily paper, will be
highly appreciated by those who
suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
ons ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsapa.
rilla. shake these well In a bottle
and take In teaspooniul doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty Of good water.
1t Ii claimed that.there are few vic.
Tins OF this dread and torturous dis.
ease who will fall to tind ready reliel
In this simple homemade mixture
and In most eases permanent cure
IL the result,
This simple recipe is sald TO strength
zen, and cleanse the eliIhinative Tissues
OF the Kidneys, 80 that they can filtel
and strain from the blood and sys
tenn the poisons, acids and wastl
matter, which cause not only Rheu
matism, but numerous other diseases
Every man or woman here who feel,
that their kidneys are not health,
and active, or who suffers from any
/, urinary trouble whatever, should mol
hesitate to make up this mixture. a,
1t ;s certain to do much good, and
may save you from much misery and
suffering after while.
= Our home drnggists say they viii
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take II oul
readers ask them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

Weak women get prompt and last
ing help by using DIR. Shoop's Night
Cure. These soothing, healing anti-
septic suppositories. with full infor-
ma tion how tn proceed are interest.
ingly told Of In my book "No. 4 For
Women" The book and strictly
confidential medical advice Is entire.
ly free. Simply write DIR. Shoop. Rs-
cine. Wis. for my book No. 4. Sold
b. w. j Hughes x Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

Is caused by stagnation m the liver
and bowels. TO get rid of 1t and
headache and bilio1sness and the
poison that bringsjaundice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. 25c. at W. j.
Hughes & Co. store.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16
DUNCAN

Farming has begun In earnest.
Fred Bselman was on the sick list
last week.
Merrill Gregg is working for laud
Oil this week
Julia Hart visited with the Misses
Hayes over Sunday.
Stasy Machovec is helping Mrs.
Geo. Etbauer clean house this week,
Mona Hayes sprained her ankle last
week and is having serious time
with It.
Mrs. Dick Hayes and Mrs. p. b.
Hayes were shopping In Gam Val
ley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Krick and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Krick took dinner
with F. j. Graces' Sunday.
Mrs. r. p. Swartout was in this
neighborhood last week on her way
to visit relatives In and near Gam
Valley.
The Duncan Sunday school was re-
organized last sunday, so there win
be sunday school everv Sunday af-
ter church.
Why not ease up on your horses
necks by getting sulky tongue at
tachment for your pulverizer? Keel
er has them In stock.
Mrs. Jim Krick, Mrs. Chns. Krick,
Mrs. Ollie Lyle and Mrs. Maude
Grace were Gam Valley visitors FRI
day, and took dinner with the Lady
Helpers at Mrs..Geo. trasers.
Catholic Services.
There will be Catholic services at
Duncan, Easter Sunday, April 10th.
REV. p. BoEHM.
For Sale.
161 buahela Of No. eecd barley,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

About $50 OF the old friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". J. Hughes united with
them yesterday In celebrating their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
and n number OF Others were prevent
ed from attending by the various
prairie fires A very appetising
spread ana fine program enter
tained the company until n late honr
1t was something OF an old settlers
reunion and one OF the most thor.
ouxhly enjoyed OF many years. 3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

James Rieiy, living over on Elm
creek on the reservation, was shot
by the city marshal at Kimhall Mon
day night, hut not seriously injured.
The story Is that Jim got a lltrle
noisy and the marshall wanted tO
scare him by shooting IN the air, and
hit Jim In the back. They claim thu I
the fact that the marshall hit jim 10
positive proof that he dida't shoot
at him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-16

$50 bushels of No. ] aecd barley.
q. Z. OATES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
The English sufiragettes Stin Raising TfOdbIe for
Ehe Government


 6fS.000, but that 1t was anticipated the the total would rise to s0eo COG. He added that some of these would not get their pension until some time after the beginning Of is0e. The Govern ment's original estimate was 500,000 applicants in the first year. and they set apart ss.25o.0oo to be paid in the current financial year. The introdue- ton of the siiding scale makes it im- possible. to say whether this sum will be sufficient in view of the increased number of applicants. large num- Der of problems are arising in connec- tion with the administration Of the Act.
 Londen's Tranie.
 The report of the Royal Commission on London's trafic says that since June. 1905. twenty-six and one-half miles of new tube railways have been opened, sixty-eight miles of steam railwaye, and twenty-eight and one-half miles of horse tramways have been electri- lied, eighty miles of electrical tram ways have been constructd in the outer area, and the -tFamway systems of North and South London have been linked up A tunnel under the Thames has been built at Rotherhfthe. A num- Der of new streets have been opened up, ana many old thproughfares wfdsn- ed Mofe than 1000 motor omnibuses and a still greater number. of motor cabs have been placed on the streets. In Greater London, as whole, popu- latlon has increased with unabated, ra- pidity. It has continued to diminish In the centre and to increase In the outer area. Movement has increased in a much higher ratio than popula- tion. and the demand for locomotion facilities Is becoming constantly greater. Horse traffic has rapidly di- unfinished, and the tFamways are pros pertng ct the expense of the railways
 The belated efforts of theEnglisb Amateur Athletic Association to vim dicate its character for fair play and intelligence in the conduct of the olym-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13

pie games is magnihcently ignored by the bulk of the London newspapers. There is very naturally a feeling here that enough has been heard of that orgie of muddle and bias-the British Olympic Games. The A. A. A., having dealt very ineffectively with some of the American complaints. says that the Americans were the only foreigners to protest against the unfairness of the Engiish Committee of Honor, This statement Is directly the reverse of the truth. for there were at different times French protests. German pro- tests, Italian protests, and Scandina- vian protests. The high and mighty attitude of the bunglers who. contrary to precedent took into their own sole control the management of the contests instead Of having an fnterna- tional committee, as in other cases, created the worst possible impression among all the competitors. The best proof of this Is the indisputable fact that if 1t were proposed to hold the Olympic contests here under the same management again. 1t Is doubtful If any single country who has experi- enee of the Stadium ofiicials at Shep. herds Bush, would enter.
 In Quicker Time.
 It Is said that the King has given orders that in future the National Anthem" shall be played to quicker time. It seems that he has frequently complained of the "dirge-Iixe" effect created by the way 1t has been cus- tomary to- drone 1t out. The King. probably. does not think that the sup piications and good wishes of which the anthem consists should afford ma teriaI for melancholy.
 The German naval authorities are said to be experimenting with acety- lene shells, which are, if the tests suc- ceed to be used instead of searchlights. The projectiles are filled with calcium carbide. and tubes are fitted for the admission of water. They are fired into the sea by a gun of special con- struction, and when they return to the surface the action of the water on the calcium carbide produces q brill liant acetyiepe light of 5000 candle9 power, calculated to burn for three hours. The advantage Is said to be that whereas the use of searchlight discloses the position of a ship, the use of these shell wlll enable 1t to work n the dark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
s@aRa@s @amsmRssSmE@RaFw FwE @F@T EFE 6IS Q @R isF SOME TALENTED BLIND
sIGHTLEss MUSICIANS, OTHER PRoFEssIONA
 OFTEN SUCCESSES.


 Edward de Mile Campbell, director of the chemical laboratory of the univer- sity of Michigan; Louis B. CarlI, the famous Brooklyn mathematiclan: T. F. Gore. Senator from Oklahoma: pr. Newell Perry. mathematical tutor at Co., lumbia University. and J. n. Heres hoff, the famous yacht designer, whe modelsd the last two defenders of the Americas cup, are ail men who have triumphed over blindness. Hereshoff. who lost his sight when he was fifteen has declared that his success as a yacht builder rests largely on the fact that he can picture so vividly in his mind the boats he saw and the models he owned during the first fifteen years of his life. Prof Campbell by the way, thinks nothing of working out intricate chem teal formulate in his mind while per- forming before his classes experiments which a chemist with two good eyes undertakes with some anxiety.
 The irony of fate is we'll illustrated by the case of pr. Emile laval. the famous French oculist, who became aightleas at the age of sixty-two. and who now devotes his time to teaching others. how to perform the operations for which he was famed on the Con- tinent. Another famous blind man in France Is M. Camille Leuiaire. the French architect. while M. Rigganbeeh, professor Of theology In the University of Basel, Ia also stghtless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13

No book is worth reading once that Is not also worth re-readinR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
Curious Precautlon. by Bankers.

GuTtOU8 EEeehutAoM9 uY AAmAeEss
 Of all devices resorted to by bankers to gain time and inspire confidenea during runs on their Institutions, there has never, perhaps. beer. a more novel scheme than that conceived In a western city. The deposttors were as- founded to find that they could enter the bank only at the cost of spoiled garments, as the astute president had caused the deorpoata to be freshly painted
 An English bank once prevented q crisis in its affairs by exhibiting In the windows large tubs apparently brimful of sovsreigns. Those tubs. however, were simply turned upside down only a small quantity of gold being piled on their bottoma.
 An ingenious device was resorted to in Buenos Ayres. There was run on a large bank, and. for several days de- positors be sieged the premises. with drawing money and placing. 1t in ans other bank on the. opposite side of the street. It. so happened, however. that these two institutions had reache a private understanding; so as fast as the safe bank received the deposits they were returned to the unsafe one by an underground passage with the result that everyone mafveled at It's continued ability to meet It's obliga- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
TIC sesptIslsm ss Hlstory.

London Times.
 ThsIe Is a reaction from the eFeduilty of tho past. Once learned men accepted traditions of all kinds as a matter of course Now, like the hero of "A Pair of Spectacies." or like David in his haste. they have rushed to the other extreme and assume that. if all men are not liars now, they used 'tR ee. or, at any rate, that they we1s very poor judges of the truth. It is taken for granted that Vasari never told the truth except by accldept and Herodotus Is, or was. not much better thought of. St, Paul wrote but little of what is attributed to him. bu even he is in a better case than some poor painters who have lost nearly all their pictures. and so to modern criticism are like stars too far of to be seen even with a kele- scope, and throuwn to exist only by their influence upon other stars. As
 As for the great names of legend. such as King Arthur or Robin ood, they are worse off still There never were such people at all and many of the great persons of history have only got their fame by accident. The people of their own time were quite wrong in thinking them great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
Tight Fitting GoWns HaUe
 Brought NeW Dances Into Use

complaint of another collector. who paid s2.5O0 for spurious Charles Jaeque. the painter of genteei bucolic scenes. who happens. however. to be dead. and who, therefore, is unable to enjoy the fact that his signature has been cleverly Initiated. Similar com plaints are in the hands of another ex- amining magistrate.
 school of Burglary.
 An academy where the students were Initiated in all the arts of burg ling and other forms of robbery has been discovered by the police in the Rue Poissoniere. Emile Leluan. the principal, and four of his students have been captured; and the police are look ing for a number of other persons. in- cluding some young women who att tended the academy. Leluan was sup posed to give instruction in motor drIv- ing, but he has admitted to the police that he devoted most of his time to tn- struetion in burgling. He had drawn up wide curriculum. and no one was allowed to embark on the profession before he had satisfied his tutor of his competeFce in all the branches of the art. Practical demonstrations were given daily in the laboratory of the establishment. where the assortment of scientific" implements would bring tears of joy to any professional bur glar.s A special class was held for young women. who were taught poeket-pieking and shop-nfting.
 Pure spring water is just as goon as any mineral water, thought two walters in a Montmsrtre cafe, and this is the only quality which they served to customers. They left the labels on the bottles. and simply refilied them with ordinary water in the kitchen or cellar. Many a customer may have wondered why the Saint Galmyer tast- ed exactly like the Viehy Spring or the Source Evian was no different from the vais or other product. But as the bottle and label, and above all the high price. seefied to warrant that .it was the genuine stuff. he probably blamed his taste. The two walters continued to do a thriving business in pure spring water. supplied by the city of Paris, until one night the director of a mineral water company happened to be suppipg. and was astentshed at the taste of the water. He asked for another kind. and get q bottle with q different labeis but the water was still the same. Others might be tricked. but not she, and the consequence was that both walters were prosecuted for the swindle. They were sentenced to three months Imprisonment, 100 francs fine. and 100 francs damages.