davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Washinuton.

Frank NJ Couden, cashier in the
Office Of the surveyor Of customs at
Cincinnati. whose name was promi-
nently mentioned in the Warmer
embezzlement scandal in the Big
Four railroad, was discharged from
the government service.
While about to board a southbound
suburban car into the city where she
intended to purchase the final ar
ticles for her trousseau Mrs. Eliza
E. Williams, who was to have been
married soon to Warren K. Jessup, of
Los Angeles, Cal, was struck by
northbound trolley car and instantly
killed
If Governor Hughes is to be made
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States he will be pro-
Reports that the nomination of the
governor as an associate justice
would be withdrawn and his name
sent to the senate as chief justice
have been put to rest by arrange
ments that the New York executive
has been making to take up his
duties on the bench the second Mon
day in October
Pearls are growing on cocoanut
trees in the Malay peninsula and the
novel discovery has been made the
subject of a special report from Con-
sui General Dubois to the department
OF commerce and labor. The pearls
are said to be not unlike those of the
oyster, containing calcium carbonate
and little organic matter. Certain
connections form just beneath the
stem of the cocoanut shell, and the
result is a pure white pearl which
brings high price.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Foreign.


Viscount Arasuke Some, privy coun-
cillor and former resident general in
Korea, died at Toxic
A bull fight under novel conditions
took place in Geneva. AS the police
would not allow the wounding or kill
ing of the animals, the toreadors
used glue to stick their darts, and
the chief toreador used wooden
dagger
Berlin householder brought an
action against a tenant for the dis
turbance caused by the latter per-
hitting his cook to whistle and sing
while at work. The magistrate de-
cided that it is legal for servants to
whistle in the kitchen.
The agitation against the restric-
lions placed on the Importation of
foreign meats to Germany based on
the inadequacy of the domestic sup
ply, is increasing. Baron Schorlemer,
Prussian minister of agriculture said
he recognized the seriousness of the
situation throughout the country.
The annual meeting of the perman-
ent committee Of the Young Egypt
party opened at Geneva, Switzerland,
and afforded an opportunity, of which
several Egyptians availed them
selves, to attack former President
Roosevelt because of his speeches at
kharton and London. Among the
epithets applied to the colonel were
vulgar blusterer" and "self adver-
tiser.''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Oldest American Ruins.

Phoenix. Ariz.-The very Oldest
American ruins are to be found in
either Arizona or New Mexico. These
are the cliff dwellings along the Colo
RADIO river and the Rio Grande, which
were built centuries before Columbus;
and approaching them In antiquity
are the mysterious adobe compounds,
whose walls. labyrinths, subterranean
chambers and battlements were lately
dug out of an Arizona desert sur
rounding the ruin Of Casa Grande, now
believed to have been the temple of
the chief priest of a sect of sun wor-
shippers once inhabiting this region.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
General.

This years wheat yield of the
world will be above the average
Another revolution in Honduras is
indicated by intelligence from that
section.
Former President Roosevelt will
make political speech at st. Louis
October IL.
Assistant Commissioner Abbott
says Indians are making progress in
industrial education.
The independent democrats en-
dorsed the republican candidate for
governor in Tennessee.
The next eucharistic congress on
this continent will be held at New
Orleans. probably in 1914.
The Right Reverend Joseph Char
trand was consecrated as bishop CO.
adjutor of the Indianapolis diocese.
The voters of Shreveport, La, de-
clared in favor of the commission
form of government at special cleo
ton.
The Canadian Northern planning
to cross Rockies at most northern
point, may result in new route to
Pacific coast.
The reyolutionists of Honduras are
counting on the aid of several thou
sand followers of General Juan Estra
da, who recently overthrow the
Madriz government in Nicaragua.
The volume of business of the coun-
try is improving. but the margin of
profit is materially lessened.
Dispatches from Bellingham, Wash.
stated that the brush fires that had
wrought great havoc in Whatcom
country are under control and that
the loss was estimated at 100000.
The streets of Santa Monica. Cal.
were sprinkled with cinders carried
by the wind from forest fires in the
Santa Monica mountains, ten or
fifteen miles to the west.
The minority members OF the Raj.
Iinger committee made a report de.
claiming him unfit for cabinet Of.
flee. M
The farming districts Of Manitoba
are SO oyer-rnn by bears that have
been starved and driven in by forest
fires that thirty bear dogs are to be
imported BY farmers to exterminate.
them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
TRIPP,s NEW TOWNS
Rivalry Between Lamro and Winner
Ends When Winner Wins

Z
GregoryThere are many new towns
being built In Trip county, which
lies Just west of Gregory county in
this state, and was opened for settle
ment in the spring of 1909. The towns
OF Lamro and Colombo were al eady
established in the new country, Lam
re being about tue center and already
designated as the county seat. The
government opened also the govern
ment townsites Of Witten. Roseland,
Wewala and McNeely.
Roseland is in the northeastern
part of the county, Wewela in the
southeastern part; McNeely in the
south central part and Witten in the
northwestern portion. McNeely has
not tiourished because of its poor To-
cation. Wewela and RoseIand, the
postoffices at these places are desig
mated as augusta and Hamill respe l.
ively( are small inland trading points
with but few buildings, though doing
good business. Witten was started
prematurely by an addition of forty
acres of decided Indian land to the
townsite icing plated and sod In
lots, SO that there are really two towns
located about quarter of mile
apart and, as may be expected in sach
circumstances seemingly unable to
consolidate or get on good terms with
each other. Postoff.,F es are also main
tanned at Millboro, Clearfeld, Ideal,
Kenyon and several other places for
the convenience Of the new settlers.
With the settlement of the county
the Western Townsite company which
owns the town of Dallas in this coun-
ty, secured concessions from the G. q
N. w. railway and was granted the
privilege of selecting the townstes
for the North-Western's extension
into Trip county.
Citizens OF Colombo made deal
with the Northwestern whereby the
road is to enter their town. From that
point it strikes straight out to he
northwest and hits the townsite of
Winner, selected by the Western
Townsite company, two and half
miles northeast from Lamro. the old
est town and the county seat. Run
ming then almost due west the road
will pass through Jordon, and end at
Carter on the Mellette county line.
Both Jordon and Carter belong to the
Western Townsite company.
"A bitter fight between Lamro and
Winner was practically settled By the
citizens of Lamro securing good To-
cations in Winner and nearly al OF
them moving there. Lamro now has
only a few buildings some of which
are still to be moved to Winner, but
1t retains the courthouse and county
seat. At the first election however, at
which the question of permanent
county seat for Trip county is b
mitted to the voters, the location will
likely be changed from Lamro to Win
ner.
Winner Is about year old and Is
a thriving town of over 1000 people.
1t. has a splendid townsite, sloping
gently to the north, and next year will
be railroad town.
Colombo, the first town west of Dali
las, has enjoyed a steady substantial
growth, but has had nc boom. The
railway grade has almost been COM
pleted into Colombo.
Jordon has as yet had but little
growth Carter the terminus Of the
new line has had a substantial growth
so far, all Of the buildings erected
there being large and costly. 1t is des-
tined to be one of the largest towns
in the new county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
WHEN TEA WENT TO ENGLAND
PresIous Beverage Was First Drank
by the Early Britons Only In
Homeopathic Doses.

Liverpool, Eng.-A few particulars
OF the introduction of tea into Eng
land will be interesting in connection
with the illustration of the accom-
panyfng curious old-fashioned pot
which has been in one family for
nearly 200 years. The cut is about
one-third the actual size of the pot
and shows the homeopathic quantity
of the precious connection used at
that time
The household book of the earl OF
Northumberland. in the fifteenth cen
tury, gives the following account OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
PIucked TrIumphe From Trouble.

1ndianapolis.-A local retail mer-
chant recently took advantage of
an accident which happened to his
store.
A runaway trolley car had crashed
into his show window, wrecking it..
While the crowd of people who had
been attracted by the collision were
still gathered about the front of the
store the enterprising retailer came
struggling through the wreckage and
placed large card bearing the words
"All cars stop at Blanks" in prom
inent place. The effect was forthcom-
ing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Hs Knows tho Game.

According to the Metropolitan Meg
axiAe. Fire Chief John Conway Of Ter.
ssy City has solved the baseball ex-
;cuse question BIZ the posting Of the
following nIdnted notice an hfs dasr
q Ore headunar tiers 80 IS
. Ail requests for leave q absence
owing to grand motEers' funerals. lame
back house clssning. moving. sore
sInroas neadache. brainstorm cousins
Wedding, general indisposition, etc.
must be handed to the chief not later
man ten clock on the morning 81 the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Again the Cost Of Living.

Chicago young lady who taught
class OF small boys in the Sunday
school desired to impress on them
the meaning Of returning thanks be-
fore meal Turning ts. one ee the
class. whose father was deacon in
the church, she asked him:
William, what is the first thing
your father says wheL he sits down
to the table r.
He says 80 slow with the butter,
kids; It's 40 cents q pound" replied
the youngster.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
Auto Trucks Garry Mail,

London.-Great Britain has solved
in measure the question of cheap
transportation Of Its mails. Automo-
bile trucks are being used in convey
ing mail matter between London and
Birmingham, especially the heavier
clasa Of mail 3-5 sz
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22
MODEL is FINISHED
The School Children viii View Model
of General Readle Statue

Sioux Falls Sculptor Webster yes
terday finished the plaster model of the
Beadle statue. upon which he has
been working, in the basement of the
high school building, and an oppor-
tunfty is to be given the school chill
dren Of Sioux Falls to see the finished
model, before it is shipped to Mr.
y Webster's studio in Westfield, Conn,
where the statue Is to be carved in
stone.
Yesterday Mr. Webster arranged
with Superintendent Mcdonald of the
city schools and DR.. G. A. Pettigrew,
president of the school board, to
show the model to the school children
of the city, and the afternoon OF
Thursday and Friday of this week, will
be set apart for the visit Of the pu-
pills, the hours for the different
schools to call at the high school
building and see the work of art, to
! be arranged by Mr.. Mcdonald and the
teachers OF the different rooms.
Parents of the children are invited
to accompany the pupils on the visit
i to the high school building.
@ Saturday forenoon is to be set apart
for the general public to inspect the
statue and on Saturday afternoon Mr..
Webster will have for his guests, In
viewing the plaster model, a number
! of the prominent men Of the city and
state, who will be especially invited
to call at fthe studio at that hour and
inspect the statue with a view of
gaining knowledge which will help in
the making OF the Bishop Hare statue
when that stimet comes.
The plaster model will be shipped
from Sioux Falls on Monday.
Huron The sinking Of another ar
tesian well here has developed the
fact that the force or power Of
these wells II diminishing. The
4 new we'll flows u liberal amount OF
water but fails in pressure. 1t Is
possible that by seeking another vein
Of wat ers lower down the pressure will
be stronger, ais was the case at Faux
! tor and Miranda, but this is not cer-
tain: The state geologist has warned
the people of the artesian belt
against extravagant use Of water from
below fearing that II may fail In time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-22

ankto 1hile hunting at Watch
town lake this q ftern oon Joe Bran
saush Of this city was identally
1Shnt Dealt resulted almost Instant
aly fe caves "a wife and small Family.
lila sof the sad AFFAIR ara st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
MIDDLEeuRY GRADUATION
Degrees Conferred on SO Men and
Women at Vermont College

Middlebury, June 2S.-Middlebury
college celebrated its 10th com
mencement yesterday of bachelor Of
arts upon class of q men and IS
women. Honorary degrees were CON
lerred upon six other persons.
Honorary degrees We're bestowed
as follows; Doctor of divinity, the
Rev. Timothy Prescott Frost, pastor
First Methodist church, Evanston.
H.; doctor of laws, Henry Wayland
HILL member of New York State Sen
ate from Buffalo; doctor OF letters,
Prof George Nye Boardman of Chi
cago, Theological seminary: Irving
Bachelor, journalist and author:
Wendell Phillips Stafford, Justice of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia; Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr of
Rutland, author.
AT the corporation dinner, this af-
tenocn, President Thomas, who IRE
sided, announced anonymous gifts of
$4,000 for the gymnasium fund and
$4,000 for the general endowment
fund. Addresses We're given by the
recipients Of the honorary degree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
ROCK MUST NOT BE MOVED
Attorney General Says Forest Pres
erVe Must Remain in Natural State

Albany June 2S.-In an Onion rem
dered to Commissioner James S.
Whipple of the State Forest Fish
and Game Department, Attorney
General O'Malley holds that the lands
.of the forest preserve must be left
in their natural state, and that not
even a stone may be removed The
question was raised by the Roads
Superintendent of Franklin county,
who asked permission to use a stone
from a ledge Of rock on the neighbor-
ing state lands for road imposes, pro-
missing not to cut away any timber
or otherwise damage the land. In
his opinion Attorney General OMal
ley says.
ut was clearly the intent of the
trainers of the constitution to pres
erve the lands constitution to pres
est preserve in their natural state,
and that you have no authority to
permit county officials to use the
stone in the ledge referred to-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
ASK YOUR MEYGE9BORS

And you will generally find egode
PrcesW
for
odw
by
N oSrdant them
Among DR. uB
which,
created TO any medicine of
met with practically EVERY WHERE add
pain"ached
Peoples Medical R.
pear functions
and nd
necessity
A
m THEY MEEST KFH7Nk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
GOV HUGHES GETS DEGREE
Made Doctor Of Laws by Williams
Judge Lowell Also Honored

Willlamstown. June 23.-Four
score and five young men clad in acad
emic ca III gown received from
President rry A. Garfield OF Will
liams col yesterday the coveted
sheepskin diploma comforting on each
the degree Of bachelor OF arts. To
days commencement was Williams
colleges llj.h In addition to the So
bachelor dcgI granted. Eve men
were made masters OF arts while hon
orary degrees were bestowed on four
distinguished Americans who have
attained renown in various branches.
The honorary degrees were given
as follows: Doctor OF letters. George
KEENAN, OF New York. author and ira
weller; doctor Of laws, Gov. Charles
Evan Hughes of New York. Francis
Ellington Leupp, former United
States commissioner OF Indian affairs
and Francis Cabot Lowell OF Boston,
justice Of the United States Circuit
court
40 the alumni dinner the Rev. VIM
VI. GrosyenOr. 1885, was POSTMASTER.
i''i"'NN FAtH'iA aHNNuNttN luNt the
class of 1855 had raised $500 for
their professorship aid fund and had
promised $500 each year until the
Both reunion
Gov. Hughes said Williams had fur.
nished him his ideal IN his younger
DAYS In President James A. Garfield.
justice Lowell praised the beauty
OF Williams surroundings and rs
progress as compared TO Harvard.
Francis r. ieupp spoke OF the infu-
ence Of Williams graduates. especial.
- the Garfield family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
SULTAN OF suLu COMING
Potentate Who Wanted to Marry
Miss Alice Roosevelt is to Visit Us

Potentate Who Wanted to Marry
Miss Alice Roosevelt is to Visit Us
Manila, June 24.-The Sultan Of
Sulu, who once offered his hand in
marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
to visit America.
II announces that the chief object
of his trip abroad is to dispose OF a
collection of pearls valued at some
thing like S250,000 the proceeds Of
which will be devoted to improving
the condition of his people. He will
be accompanied by fourteen promi-
nent Moros. He has already sailed
for India, and will make stops at sew
eral European cities.
In August, 1905. President Taft,
who, in his capacity as Secretary Of
War, was touring the Philippines with
a Congressional delegation and an
unofficial party, visited Sulu. The
Americans including President
Roosevelts daughter, were entertain
ed lavishly by Sultan Hadii Moham-
med Jamalul Hiram, who showered
them with gifts and finally declared
his wish to make Miss Roosevelt his
Sultana. He insisted that his people
were unanimous in their desire that
she remain among them. Miss Roose
welt, however, returned home to be-
come the wife of Congressman Long.
worth another member Of the party.
The Sultan of Sulu claims descent
from the valiant Dyak Borneo Chief
Paguian Tindig, who, early In the six
teenth century, conquered the Sulu
Archipelago, founded the Sultanate,
and opened the way for the lntroduc-
ton therein of the religion of the
Prophet. This Sultanate, politically
regarded as an integral part OF the
Philippines, came into the posses
sion of the United States as result
Of the Spanish-American war. Under
the old regime this group of about
$40 islands constituted a vassal do
main in the suzerainty of the King Of
Spain.
The authority of the Sultan is nom
inal but the devotion of his subjects
is unqualified, and his is a rich POI
tentate. He receives an annual In
come from the British North Born
go Company in lieu of his sovereign
rights in Brunei, and he has a great
number of valuable pearls.
The Sultan is short and thick set.
He wears a slight black mustache,
and his hair Is closely cropped. His
eyes are small. His dress is pictur-
esque, and he can be extremely az
fable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
WATCH POSLAM WORK
Results are Seen After 4 Single APP
plieation

Anyone wishing to test poslam the
new skin remedy, for the rapldlty OF
It's action should select a red spot
or small part Of a surface where the
skin is extensively broken out Pos.
lam should be applied ON this place
at night and results noted In the
morning by comparison with the sur.
rounding skin, which has not been
treated Surprising results are seen.
particularly when poslam is used for
red and innamed noses or blisters.
plmples. rash. scaly scalp. itching
feet, sunburn, etc The beneficial
action of this new healing agent IN
eczema. acne, psoriasis. BARRIERS itch
piles, etc, begins with the first appli.
cation when all itching is stopped
and continues unremittingly until rs
work is done. Cases OF these troub.
les, OF years standing have been com.
pletely eradIcated by poslam after
other remedies were abandoned as in
enectual.
4 special 80 cent package of pos
lam Is prepared for minor uses and
this as well rs the regular 81 Jar. is
on sale 10y all druggists. particularly
W. !. Gokay.
A sample OF poslam which will AZ.
ford a convincing test. will be sent
by mail a convincing test. will be
sent hy mail free OF charge, TO any.
one who viii write TO the Emergency
Laboratories, % West 25th Street.
New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
GOODWIN SMITH TO CORNELL
Hio Residual Estate Devised by Will
to the University at Ithaca

Ithaca, n. Y, June 23.-Goldwin
Smith who died recently in Toronto,
has left practically all OF his estate
TO Cornell University. President
Schurman in making the announce
ment at the annual meeting OF the
associate alumni said he was unable
to give exact figures, but that the sum
would be large.
Goodwin Smith was professor Of
History at Cornell University in it's
early days coming to Ithaca when
the university was still very young
40 the request OF Andrew D. White
and serving without remuneration for
several years
Goodwin Smiths fortune is estima-
ted at Sl,00O,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
MRS. TAFT OFF TO BEVERLY
Presidents wife Left Washington
Yesterday

Washington, June 23.-Mrs. Taft
wife OF the president left Washington
pfor New York yesterday morning on
her way TO her summer White House
at Beverly. The presidents family
viii reach Beverly some time late
this afternoon. The president him.
self will 30 to Beverly for the sum.
mor as soon as Congress adiourns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
A strenuous PREACHER.


YES" boosted Slowpay. 81 have
bought an automobile now, but will
pay you that IS borrowed six years
ago"
Better be careful" responded Blnks.
with fne sarcasm. "You might be ap
pretended for speeding" - Chicago
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
FAv0RS THE UNIONS.
Governor Of Arkansas Stands by Or.
gained Labor.

gained Labor.
The governor Of Arkansas Is distinct.
" all right in at least one thing. saws
the Minnesota Union Advocate. He
Is an unwavering friend Of organized
labor aud does not hesitate 10 saw 50
IN the most forcible and practical way.
The state is erecting new capitol
building at Little Rock. which is IN
der the supervision OF commission
OF which the governor is the head
Nonunion conditions imposed b, some
OF the contractors caused a strike of
the union men working on the struc-
ture a few days ago, and the next
morning Governor Donaghey said in
reference 10 the natter
Il have favored the employment of
union men all along aud none but I'M
Ion men will Doe employed hereafter.
a man who goes to work must show
his card or he doesn't work on the cap.
itol, provided union workmen can be
secured 20 continue the work. have
"ftN -" NAAtN ttAt AWNAAAl NNlNN VI the NiIAkt,
but no work Is being done. and | have
notified the labor union officials that
the commission is with them from
start to finish. In the event union
men refuse to work for the contractors
who have the cornice and metal work
contract the union men viii then be
given chance TO work for the com.
mission
A Strenuous Preacher.
Whlteheld. one OF the founders OF
Methodlsm. who died In 1770. was
strenuous preacher. His usual pro-
gram was forty hours solid speaking
each week and this to congregations
measured In thousands. bpt he often
spoke for sixty hours. This was not
all, for after his labors. instead OF
taking rest. he was engaged In offer
Ing up prayers and intercesslons or In
singing hymns. as his manner was, in
every house to which he was invited"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-24
Same WaY.

slow did you End dear old Broad
wayT
"That way yeti
"What way3"
"old AMI dear."-Clcveland Leader.