davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
IN PRINCE AND PAUPER, -
Tho Woodward Theatre Co. Made Fa-
vorable Impression Monday Night.

Tho Woodward Theatre Co. Made a Fa-
That the Woodwa Theatre Co., is
entitled to all the kind words said in
their behalf before their arrival in the
city was fully demonstrated by the
manner in which they produced the
"Prince and PaupeS" at the Grand
opera house Monday evening, and the
vigorous and merited applause the very
large audience accorded the best parts
of the exciting drama would indicate
that the company has become popular
with the Mitchell people. There.is one
thing positive-the people certainly
got their moneys worth, for it was 1880
o'clock before the show was over and
it was not late in starting either. Mr..
Noble, Mics Georgia Haynes, Miss May
Collier and Miss Brink did some meri-
torious work that was highly appreciat-
ed while the balance of the company
furnish good support. The drama ia
an exciting one in the last three acts,
particularly in the house burning scene
and 80 realistic was it that several fire.
men made an instructive move toward
the stage, while few others glanced
around to see how far it was to the
door. Mr.. Earl projected number OF
new pictures with the cinemetro-
graph, but the scenes were indistinct,
and be promises to improve largely up
on them the rest OF the week.
A small house greeted the Wood
wards at the Grand Wednesday when
they presented Forgiven" and gave a
very creditable performance of the in
terestjng drama. Miss Haynes was
seen to much better ad Vantage in her
work and impressed the audience much
more fully of her ability as an actress.
Mr.. Noble and the balance of the COM
pany assumed their parts very credits-
| bly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
Resurgam Lodge Performed This Duty on
Monday Evening.

Resurgam Lodge Performed This Duty on
Monday Evening.
Among the first Of the secret orders
to install their newly elected officers
was Resurgam lodge. A. F. & A. NJ,
which occurred Monday evening, the
work being performed by J. H. Scriyen
IS Installing officer, and T. j. Spangler
as The grand marshal, who is the retir-
ing worshipful master. Following are
the officers installed:
W. M.-H. G. Clark.
Senior Warden-A. II. Pehrson.
Junior Warden--L. +. Whitcher.
Treasurer-H. r. Kibbee.
Secretary-R. 2, Hall
Mr.. Clark made his appointments as
follows and they likewise we're installed:
Senior Deacon-D. V. Moore.
Junior Deacon-S. T. Greene.
Chaplain-J. H. Babcock.
Stewards-H. NJ. Clark, H. B. Rog.
ers.
Tyler-S. D. Presba.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
NOT TARDY
NOR ABSENT
The Good Record Made by Many Scholars
in the Public Schools During
the Fall Term.
Miss Grace WeltOn and c. Y. LeaYitt
Were Married at Sioux Falls Last
Monday Evening.
In DRAMATIC LINES
In DRAMATIC LINES
Woodward Theatre Co., Gave Some Good
Performances During the Week
at the Grand.
ON THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Names of Pupils Who Are Entitled to
This Distinction in Public Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24

ber Of South Dakota women. Among
the references the two following
notices are published:
Miss Grace Goodykoontz, the talent
ed daughter of Judge F. M. Goody-
koon'z, is arranging to produce the
popular opera "Mikado" at Mitchell.
some time next month with the local
talent.
Miss Emma Harker is expected tn
arrive home at Mitchell today. Miss
Harker has been travelling through
Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa since ear
ly in the summer giving elocutionary
entertainments at the principal towns
and cities. She has had splendid sue
cess in her engagements and comes
home to rest up during the holidays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
WE HAVE
Books!

Hugh Wynn" Choir invisible %
sihe Seats of the Mighty "Pris-
oners of Conscience" ssJerome. !"
"Alska," Equality" and many
others. A large line of illustrated
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
Married WednesdaY.

Judge Abbey's Office contained mer-
ry crowd Of people Wednesday, COM
posed of the members of the Woodward
Theatre Co. At four O'Clock that after
noon Mr.. Claude NJ Boardman and
Miss Erie Childs were married by
Judge Abbey in the presence of the
company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
To Perform an Operation.

DR.. Crane and Willie Ball started
for point twenty miles northwest of
Letcher Wednesday afternoon TO per-
form surgical operation on a gentle
man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24

Talking of South Dakota Women.
The Ysnkton Gazette of Saturday de-
voted two columns of praise to num-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
ELI SHAW.

evening Candidate Baker explained where the
mysterious circular in favor of his candidacy
which was referred TO by The News the other
day, came from. On the word OF Candidate
Baker. IL came from the taxpayers. Mr..
Bakers word is AZ good his bond. That
rculnr Nai not signed and Candidate Baker
failed TO name the taxpayers who promul'
gated IL. There is no reason to doubt. how
ever, that they were simply Democratic tax
payers. aud M 20 their standing IN the com
munity abo % inary oi izens there is 10
Rnowieu-v At any rate, they neglected 10
sign their names 10 the circular Or oven TO
= ate that they occupied the high and mighty
position that some of the taxrayers claim TO
hold in tho community. Possibly the pubica-
ton OF their names would have failed TO
secure any votes to the candidate that such a
circular aims 90 get, and no one knew this
better than the anony IN us gentlemen who
draf ed, paid the cost of and circulated tho
document.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
COWS AND HORSES BURNED.

Lexington, Mass. oct 9O.--The large
barn ON the Lowell turnpike, near Al
lington Heights. three miles from here.
owned by Henry Dodge Of Anston. was
burned last night together with n cows.
hve horses. l5 tons OF hay aud several
wagons aud OUTFITS beside miscellanepus
contents II is supposed that the hrs
caught from cigaret careiessly dropped
on the barn iioor as among a party who
We're In Tie barn earlleI ia The evening
was a smoker who had a lighted clgaret
between his lips. There is no other
theory for the Gre The loss on the barn
r. $4,000 hut the value Of the stock ~
unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
PLASTERERS'
STILL ON STRIKE,
Made Proposition That Was
Promptly Rejected.
Employer Mad. One Which Has MOI Yet
Be.n Acted On.

Twenty -four plasterers in the employ
Of James Healy and engaged on work at
the Masonic Temple in Pawtucket, O. .
on strike. Mr.. Hsaly discharged a
workman day before yesterday, alleging
that he was incompetent The other
workmen asked Mr.. Healy to reinstate
the man and he refused. They then
struck.
This morning the workmen asked Mr..
Healy To give tho man in question on
hours trial. He refused. They all be-
long Go the local Plusterers' Union, with
which Contractor Healy has always been
friendly. He made n statement to his
men, this noon, that If they would find
anything in the constitution or by laws
of their union to jus ify their action, he
would reinstate the q discharged workman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

dent agreed that II Mr. whorf should re-
turn to her the son he had taken away
the divorce petition would not te Pressed.
The child was returned, but Mr.. wIdes,
counsel for Mrs. Whorf claimed that MIR.
whorf was not worthy Of credit Tor the
return was due to Mrs. Whorf's efforts.
Clifford = Tower uf Ballou n Tower
counsel for Mr Wnorf. said that his
client had agreed tn the mother having
the child and the papers had all bes N
made out Mr.. Mildes claimed Mr. " horf
Owes. seven weeks b ara for the Guild
Judge Rogers refused, l.. view of the
agreement of counsel 10 interfere though
MIR. Wildes made n persistent effort to
have him do so. and dismissed the con.
tempt proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
For Harbor Master,
JAMES Il. r. BUCkLIN.
For ossrsser of the Poor,
CHARLES A. STONE.

This vigorous and business like circular Is
based on facts of record. IL does not echo
somebody's promises unsupported by any evil
dencs or simply voice the fulminations OF par
tisanship looking only TO party victory.
The reference TO the transfer ticket and
train shed matters is timely and interesting.
IL is fact that in discussion over tho Union
Railroad matters Colonel Kendricl, council.
man from Ward Nine, introduced and moved
the :passage Of resolution that transfer
tickets be required of the trolley company.
This resolution was defeated by vote of n
TO 10, and the roll call shows that Councilman
Mefcslf of Ward 3,a warm friend and political
supporter of the present Democratic candi-
date for mayor, WAS included among the q
opposing councilnnen.
As to train sheds, il appears that the ar
rangsinents between the city and the Consoli-
dated Railroad were completed without any
reference 10 the construction OF train sheds.
That was in 1891. But in March, 1894. Council.
man Kendrick, responding TO plainly evident
public sentiment. introduced measure into
the Council that the Consolidated provide
train sheds for the protection OF its patrons.
Thus Colonel Kendrick originally represented
the people in this matter long before Mayor
McGuinness was factor lin public affairs
The resolution passed 10th branches OF TN.
Council. and on IL IL based the existing claim
OF the city that the Consolidated Railroad pro
vide the sneds before opening the new depot.
But for Councilman Hendricks action tre city
would not have now the shadow Of a claim
against the Consolidated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
CHARGES WILL BE DROPPED.
Patrolmsn Who Disappeared Turns
Up at Police Headquarters.

Boston, Oct 80. .-Patrolman Clarendon
w. Gray of Station 3, who disappeared
from Boston several weeks ago, after
having charges preferred against him Of
assaulting George Faulkner with his club
on Hanover street, turned up at the police
headquarters this morning. He was
heard from several days ago at Hampton,
Va. where he was admitted to the sol
diers' Home.
Gray came TO see Chief Inspector Watts
who was Gray's former captain on
Division &
1t is said that the charges against Gray
will probably DO dropped. Gray has a
good war record and wears the kearney
medal, obtained for distinguished bravery
during the Civil War
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
WHAT DO THE Chill LDhEN DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have YOU
tried the new fool drink called Grain'Or 10
l. delicious and nourishing and takes the
uiacs ~ coffee. The more frain-O You give
the cnildrcn the more ncalth vvu distribute
through their SYSTEMS. Hrain'O l. made ~
nurc vrain-, and when prOpery prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, but
costs about q rs much. All groccrs sell a.
and 21s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
COUNSEL AGRF ED.
Jutg: Rogers Would Mt Interfere In
III. Whorf Troubles.

Counsel Tor petitioner and respondent
In the divorce proceedings hgun by
Emma Whorf against her husband, sam.
uel whorf many months ago, had rather
earnest dispute today. as to whether or
not Nv. Whorf should b. prou edcd against
for contempt In the Appellate Court
Last March whoif WIS directed by tse
court To- pay his wife g. q week, but coun
sci for the petitioner aud for the rcsron-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
HIGHWAYMAN IN LYNN.

Lynn. Mass, Oct 30.--As Mary Nc
Derrnott. who keeps loan office in this
city. was going 10 her home last night
man about 30 years Of age jumped from
an alleyway. struck her In the face and
snatched her pocketbook, with which he
ran away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
PRONOUNCED DEAD.
But Grimes Came TO Life and Sur
prised tise Undertaken.

Manchester, ~ H.. Oct 30 "A special
from Dover, says:
Michael Grimes. an old resident uf ais
city. who has been missing for couple
of davs. was found In his tenement , N
Third street IN an unconscious condition.
A physician was called wire promo -frr-rrt
Grimes dead A. the underia ser WAS
preparing MIN for burial lass night.
Grimes suddenly revived. aud looking up
at the undertaken, exclaimed "nello.
Johnnie The man Of funerals was
icarly dszsd nv this sudden turn Of
AFFAIRS Grimes IL recovering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

BY his own letter and by the circular ~ the
Republican city committee the Republican
candidate for mayor is pledged 10 take steps
TO reform the tax laws And aside from his
sincerity in this matter there are the best of
resspnsSfor believing that he will be better
able to carry out plan of tax reform than
would any other Of the four candidates on the
ticket The new Council is bound 10 be Re.
publican in both branches. The present Gen.
esal Assembly il Republican. The General
Assembly must be looked TO for .the scoring
OF reform in the TAX legislation. 10 stands 10
reason that the initiation OF such n reform
measure will stand far better chance of
success with the chief executive OF tho city,
the City Council and the General Assembly,
politically in harmony and responsible 10 the
people, thar as IL the mayor or any Of the
coordinate parties 90 the work were Demo
cratic. The situation is simple and clear
With the Republican party in power in the
Council an I the = islatufe, its leaders could
not avoid responsibility for a failure 20 di, !.
regard the plain demands Of the people. even
~ they were so dis ,osed. That responsibility
would he fixed and the Issue would have 10
be faced without any appeal To any other
political party or person. The matter would
be taken M without having intr~lucod into
- the confusing element OF political friction,
snd the history 81 politics demonstrate that
legislation Is far in"re effectively proceeded
With and sdyantsgeously 90 the people when
the machinery that has 10 deal with u ~ in
fuff rnrrnuuy W VT Irs BAffs and there D.
reaiizatioD iha, " must accept the responsi-
bality Of IT, acts without any possibility OF
evasion.
AZ the sixtb ward Democratic rally last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
A VOTE OF CENSURE
Caused the Resignation OF the Peru
Wan Cabinet.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 30-It became known
today that the reports which have been
cure mt here for some days past, to the
effect that the Peruvian cabinet had re
solved to tender its resignation, were
founded on fact, and it is now definitely
announced that the cabinet has resigned
on account of the vote of censure which
congress proposed TO pass upon the gov
ernment on account of its failure TO pro-
mu'gate various measures passed by the
special session of congress last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30

All citizens of Providence who do NOT desire elect chief director oft cs business
VOTE
DRCK.
thus the
a anpB hin his direction
an h M erpdH is
al td represent tia asyaenl
ft
efrs the
snot
ht corpora
fairness
cten
upprhi t. TIE
te 6HingH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
Sent 10 jail.

sadie willifmS Wis SURRENDERED by her
tail in Judge " ilburs Court today and
sle was scntcrced ~ pay iine OF SO ana
costs and 30 serve 10 days I'm jail on two
complaints against her for Illegal sales Of
liuuor. she must also pay costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
And Eject John E. Ken
driCk Mayor.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Issues It's Call 10 Voters OF All
Parties.
STRAIGHT FACTS VS.. BUNC0MBE.

The following circular was sent out to the
voters today from Republican city committee
headquarters:
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
CITY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

All citizens of Providence who do not deste
70 elect as chief director ot the cip ,
ness man who knows little or ho,hlhs nuove a,t,
that lu siness will not vote for the Democratlc
candidate, hut will vote for the aple, prV
gressive and experienced Repubhcah canu''
date for mayor John Il. kendrick. .
The Republican candidate will endeavor 20
SECURE the passage of legislation 90 Improve
ths tax laws OF the state, and, n Ne Is eiecteut
can reasonably be expected that MS ehennSS Ky
mnch nesdea tax reforms and thus benefit
the citizens of our ciIy. The Democrallc can
didate, II elected, can accomplish nothihs IN
The Renuhiican candidate is in favor ef
practical economy without cutting down lne
labor of the city. lie believes that the poilce,
rremen, school teachers an" M lso1s s annosed o to
any increase in the tax rate and I" any tur'
ther tax burden being placed upon the owners
of small homesteads, whlch nuw aaS
system. =. ,.s
John Z. Kendrick stands upon the platform
of according 10 public corporations thelt lesm
rights but holding them 10 strict accounla
bility IN their duties To the city ana our oltl-
zens. He introduced the nrst resolution IN
the City Council calling for transfer uckets.
He also introduced the first resolution IN tne
City Council domanding tram shed Tor the
new railroad station. The Republican candi-
date, however, does not stand upon a plat.
form Of buncombe and sham. tie mas not
been an attorney in the employ of one or the
largest corporations which has business re,
lafions with the city. nor IL he relative OF
persons who have received, and now receive,
large financial benefits from that corporation
The Republican party has nominated u can
didate whom independents praise Tor Ms
political fairness and refusal 20 advance MIN
self by making political deals. Let every
loyal Republican and good citizen support
him for his honesty and because he Is best
qualified 10 fill the Office.
Vote the following ticket:
For Mayor,
JOHN E. KENDRICK.
For City Treasurer,
DANIEL l.. ID. GRANGER,
For Harbor Master,
JAMES r. r. BUCKLIN.
For ossrsser of the Poor,
CHARLES A. STONE.
s'Comrade" Bucklin Is the present harbor
master and is worthy of the support of every
el4tzen.
Charles A. Stone is young, active man, atSS
will make an efficient and impartial overscer
of the poor
Let every Republican vote and support the
excellent candidates of his party.
Non partisan voters can show their indie
pendence by supporting the Republican ticket
az the best in the field.
Polls open NJ 6:lg n. M, and close et y. m
HppBfs4t5A N-G4T4 T4-G4MM+4IE Ets--
Providence, October 30. 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
FOR MAYOR,
JOHN kENDRICK.
FOR CITY TREASURER,
DANIEL L. p. GRANGER.
FOR HARBoR MASTER,
JAMES I. F. BUCkIIN.
FOR ovERsEER OF THE POOR,
CHARLES A, STONE.


m arhO hOpeseer
O he Poor
Let Repuian eandu thee so
the est
N the
open Al I0 NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-30
can 10
To-Day.
Monday.

Nalllo ~
sheep ljiu
IieayY shinnlnR hors. \ ID Olr -
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
THREW HIM TO THE GROUND.

The girl, somewhat trepidant, ap- preached his bedside, still holding the flowers.
 ''So it is you who have been filling that vase every morning, is it?"
 "Shure, sor, an so it wor," she replied, with courtesy.
 "Yes, Bridget, now hand me that pocketbook on the table there. That is well. Now want you to tell me who gave you the roses to bring in to me-"
 'llowly mither. sor, an' that will nivcr be afthcr doin'. Mrs. Travis, the Teddy, sor, thrittened me 1 don know what nv sid wurred ubout her, sor-"
 That will do, my girl" he said, gem tly, as he placed bill in her hands. Leave the roses here by my side and go out of the room, for little while."
 "Tin dollars" cried Bridget, after reaching the hall, "an' all because l wor afther refusin' the tillin' av him who sint them! Shure the kind gintleman's gone clane dcft."
 Bradnor seized the cluster eagerly and let his nostrils drink in their grate- full odor. While he did so the memory of the heavenly voice freshened, and he seemed to hear it sing over and over ngain the hymns of the Easter day ser vice. Then he listened for the dear words of the flower song: 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer" In deep revcry he closed his eyes for several moments, after which he opened them again, laid the roses down with a profound sigh and then said, aloud:
 "tictor Bradnor, you wretch, you are deeply, desperately and foolishiy in love with human voice, and that voice
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
WILL REVOKE THE ORDER.

President Mckinley Does Not Favor the
 Consolidation of Pension Agencies.
 WASHINGTON, April 10.-It is practi- cally settled that the consolidation of the pension agencies as proposed by the last administration will not go into effect. It is learned that, in all proba- bility, the ordc. will soon be revoked by President Mckinley. This informa- tion comes direct from H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions, who, by in. struction of the president, has been making close investigation into the economic features of the case and claims to have discovered it is cheaper to conduct the agencies as they now exist than to consolidate them.
 Representative Curtis spent some time yesterday with the new commits sioner of pensions discussing matters relating to Kansas pension boards. According to the information devel- opcd, the only pension boards in the classified service in Kansas are the fol- lowing: Topeka, Kansas City, both boards at Leavenworth and the one at Winfield. None of the other boards are classified, which will give the dele gation great many more places than was generally supposed, and will enable those who were undecided about these matters to send in their papers for appointment.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

ness after some moments and when careful examination had been made the medical man declared that no bones were broken, but that badly-spruinei ankle would ccnfine Bradnor to his bed fer many days.
 The young, stalwart fellow, with his six feet of height and broad shoulders, chafed under the latter sentence. He did not feel i'll, although the pain was intense in his ankle. But the doctor was obdurate, declaring that most scri- ous results would be likely to follow any attempt upon his part to arise from his bed for week, at least.
 With n groan the man turned his face away and presently fell asleep, from the effects of an opiate that had been administered in his arm.
 The following morning he dozed ht- fully, the effects of the drug not having worn away, but with the afternoon his intelligence returned to him. His eyes ranging over the room he saw upon his dressing case a great cluster Of red roses, and for a moment he wondered who had given them to him; but the thought was an evunescent ere. Per haps he thought it was an act or Jer- lyn's, who had spent the greater part of the day in his room. Day after day, however, he observed that fresh ones were supplied to replace the others. When week had passed. he turned suddenly upon Jerlyn and thanked him for his care and the gift of the flowers.
 "Flowers, what flowers?" demanded Jerlyn, nervously. He was little, nervous man. who spoke rapidly. Didn't know you cared for 'em. don't. Cabbages are much more to my taste, especially when boiled with bacon or beef"
 Bradnor did not pursue the subject, but he brooded over it all the more. He had no acquaintance or friend at the Springs save Jerlyn. and he was sure the landlord had not provided them. He was now able to sit in an easy chair and the doctor had promised that within a day or two he might, with the aid of crutches, leave his room md mingle with the guests of the hotel.
 The following morning he was awake when Bridget, the chnmbermaid, en. tered his room and was surprised to see her bearing a cluster of fresh roses in her hands.
 Bridget" he said. with frmncss, ''come here."