davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
U. S. soss,s q SHUTTLE co.

~ a,iarterly dividend Of 81. Is per sbare
or The preferrcd, aud Slm Der share on
the Common stock ~ this Company is
declared. and payable M8y lst. 1901. 20
Stockholders " record April 2oth
Transfer books close April nth and
H. MARTIN BROWN. Treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
Mostly Foreigners Who do Not
Understand Need Of a Law
Heavy License Fee will Be a Direct
Blow to the Street Fakirs--Exemp-
tiOnS From Act.


Everybody concerning
the good thing x
who Affected
The up mainly because they
pede hand and
. n ba
One thing generally conceded and that
falling off the number of small pedd risk
for pedding W ihoutn license
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
Was First Arrested on Charge
Of Non-Support of Family.
Then il Developed That He Married
Wife No. z After Deserving wife
No; t--HeId for Grand Jury.

ssSss:s
Frederick
He has crime
brought nonsupport
Farnam he jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

utcr0l PROPERLY applet keeps issthsr
uIovul permanently soft and strong
BROWN BRoA CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

Dor Cuts, tisetfotypss and rrintinr
Any kind. sec ,. =. Ryder Co. a wash
insteGs Beat Nsghs loN pFiess,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
MITCHELL SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY 19Ol-2 PAGES

victims were asked to sign paper
which some supposed was a receipt for
their policies, and others thought was
an obligation to the company for the
amount of the premium and rate ageed
upon. About the first Of September the
farmers received notice from headquar-
ters that the company held notes
against them for amounts OF S45
on the hundred of their policies, and
later the notes were sent to a bank in
Geddes for collection. The farmers say
the papar presented for payment is diff
ferent in shape and size from the instru.
ment they signed and deny the sigma
lures. A local attorney has examined
the signatures and gives it as his opin.
ion that they are carbon copies. The
farmers have pooled and employed coun.
sci to resist collection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
Has Some Land Left.

Yankton Press and Dakotan: ut is
true have sold one OF my Bon Homme
county ranches" remarked 1. W. Sea-
man, of Mitchell, this forenoon, Shut
have another rsnch in Bon Homme
county and in addition to thas own
1000 acres of South Dakota land. Yes,
Its good stuff to have. l can sell every
acre have for more than $40 per
acre, and it makes a man feel very COM
Portable to know that he is not on thres-
hold of the poor house. This rush for
South Dakota land has just begun. You
people in the south countries have not
felt it as we have further north because
your land has been higher in price. I
notice, however, that you don'5 have to
resort to auction sales in order to dig
pose of land in Yankton county, and
next year your land will be worth about
as much as coal Sll per ton. South Da-
kots has gained q reputation for never
failing to raise crops, The people out
eide the boundaries of the state know
what South Dakota can do. We who
live here aud see the soil do these
things, year after year. become accus.
toned to it, and we are not surprised. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
THE WAY OF scHEMERs
Detected In One Plan They Resort
to Another to Fleece Unwary
People.

People who live by their wits in orc
ducing schemes on which they realize
good money do not take it to heart very
seriously when one of their schemes
has been exploded and the public put
on its guard 1t is little trouble for
them to figure out another and put a
few more safe guards around it to make
it last longer. It seems to make little
difference how much people are put on
their guard scheme that looks plausi-
bic is seldom turned down by the per-
sons visited. A certain hail insurance
company has operated in the various
parts OF the state and the experience OF
some farmers down in Charles Mix
county is given in the following special
from Geddes: The so called agents
operated in the country just east OF
Geddes the first of the summer, and as
a result between 25 and 80 farmers are
figuring how to avoid paying bogus
notes against them ranging in amounts
from S20 to slO0. The agents repre-
sented Kansas City hail insurance
company and told the farmers their
rate would be 20 cents to $1.5O on the
hundred, according to the risk. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
CARRIED EVERY COUNTY
Judge Smith Carried Every County
in the Circuit at the Recent
Judicial Election.

W. W. Davis, OF Puk wana, was in the
city Saturday on his way to Sheldon, Ia.
He said that Judge Smith carried Brule
county at the recent judicial election by
a majority of 5, which he thought
rather dispelled the idea that Brule
county was the ouly big democratic
county in the state. The majority OF
Judge Smith in Sanborn county was
1856. The carrying of Brule county
gives Judge Smith the credit OF carrying
every county of the nine ia his circuit,
and speaks whole volume of praise for
his popularity among all classes of pee
pie.
The reports received from the other
counties not mentioned above, since the
official canvass of the ballots has been
completed give the following result OF
Judge Smiths majority in the counties
Aurora 1853; Miner 81; Lyman 100; Buf.
falo 20; Hanson e2; Dawson 414. The
com mbined figures of the counties give
Judge Smith a majority of 1139.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
A MORNING WEDDING.
The Fish Rand Nuptials Were Cele-
brated at the Brothers Home
at 8 O'Clock.

A happy wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Fish on
east Third street Monday morning at 8
o'clock, when Mr.. Horny .. Fish and
Miss Selene Rand were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. T. Drewett in the presence
of few intimate friends. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony refreshments
were served. The couple was the reci-
pient OF number OF handsome presents
from their friends. Mr.. Fish ia mem
Der OF the laundry firm and is a popular
young gentleman, full of business ener-
gy and has the qualifications to make q
success of life. Miss Rand is an attract
i've young lady who has been employed
in the laundry for some time. They
are both highly respected young people
and their many friends will wish them
all the success possible in life.
The welded couple left over the
Omaha road at noon Monday for Sioux
Falls and from there will go to Howard,
the home OF the bride, for brief visit.
TIE REPUBLICAN offers its congrat-
ulations and trusts that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish will meet with all the pleasant
things in m arried life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
MADE A HAUL AT FARMER. E:
Robbers Blew Open the Safe in Tut
hills Lumber Office and Got
AWAY With $500.

The robbers are not through with
their work in this section as yet and a
neat job was done Sunday night at Far
mer, small station on the Omaha road
about 1S miles east of Mitchell. They
broke into the lum ber Office OF the John
w. Tuthill Lumber Co., blew open the
safe and carried off $500 in cash. Frank
Brooks is the agent of the company and
he telephoned the circumstances to his
uncle, Geo. 81. Brooks, this morning,
and warned him to be on the watch for
the parties.
Robberies are becoming numerous in
this section of the state and there is
little room to doubt but what there is
an organized gang at work with head
quarters in some central place. The
work is evidently very smooth, for they
get in and out of a place without being
discovered in any way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
Discovered by an Iowa Editor.

Turner County Herald: There was
such a difference between the South
Dakota which VS. expected to find and
the South Dakota that we did find, that
we feel it proper to describe briefly the
latter, after a thorough investigation in
the course of which the writer spent
six months of time and trayeled over
5000 miles-500 OF it by team-and
visited every county east OF the Missou-
ri river, stopping off from one to five
days in seventy.fve different localities
and getting information from all classes
and conditions of people.
In fact we doubt whether any other
person-traveling at his own expense
and purely in q private capacity, has
ever made as thorough an investigation
ofany equally large section of country.
We found money plentiful; We found
the people contented and happy, ne
found churches and schools in large
numbers; we found intelligent and Law
abiding communities, we found farm
10AO CuOdp UuG IoEl0lJ o0S0ASiAS3 We
found everything needed to make 9
rich and prosperous state-lowi taxes
hardly any Indebtedness, county after
county with good public buildings and
not dollar of county debt; we found 6
safe and economical administration o
public affairs. Last but not least, We
found land buyers from Iowa and othe,
eastern states, buying land for them
selves or children, at every place WI
visited.
These are the facts just as we fount
them. We will let our readers draw
their own inference, merely limiting
that it they are thinking of buying LAM
while it is to be had cheap in Soutl
Dakota, they want to get move o.
them as they will find delay expensive
The longer they wait the more the
will have to pay. That much is certai
as anything in the future can be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
NUMBER 8.

ett of the Baptist church, at the home
of Chas. E, Judd. A large number of
friends were present to say farewell to
Mr. and Mrs. Drewett who will make
their home in Mitchell for the present,
MIR. Drewett having a,cepted a call to-
the Baptist church in that city. Dur
ing the evening coffee sandwiches and
cake we're served by the ladies of the
church. Before the departure Of the
guests, Mr.. Judd, on behalf OF several
friends, presented fine sewing machine
tc Mrs. Drewets and Mr.. Drewett re-
sponded in q feeling manner. All who
attended had very pleasant time and
the best wishes of host of Canton
friends 60 with Mr.. and Mrs. Drewett,
to their field of labor in our neighbor-
ing city.
Mr.. Drewett and family are now in
stalled in their home on east First
street and he has entered on his dnties
as pastor OF the church. He is yonng
man and his work in the pulpit demon
strates the fact that the Bapsists have
secured a strong and capable preacher
and an earnest worker to preside over
the flock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
MARRIED 80 YEARS.
Andrew Jacobson and Wife Celebrated
their Golden Anniversary With
Their Parents.
SchemsrS Adopt a New Plan to Beat the
Farmer Out Of His Money
Works Well.
Judge Smith Carried Every County in
the Fourth Circuit in the Recent
Judicial Election.
TOGETHER FIFTY YEARS.
Andrew jacobson and Wife Have
Travelled Life's Road Togeth-
er for Half Century.

Down at nearly the extreme end OF
west First street aThursday night oc-
Cured reunion of friends and rela-
tiyes of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jacobson.
The occasion was the celebration Of the
golden wedding of the old couple, and
for fifty years they have travelled along
the road of life in a harmonious, happy
manner. The gathering was not an
ostentatious one for it is a simple little
home that enshrouds in the happi-
ness of q loving old couple who are end
ing their days in peace and quietude.
The company which gathered around
the hearthstone was made up of two
daughters, Mrs. Olaf johnson, OF Yank-
ton and Mrs. George Rowell, who lives
a few miles south of Mitchell. The
rest we're Oscar Lindquist, Axtel Pet
erson, Gust Berquist, K. A. johnson
and Mr.. Hetley and their families.
The evening was spent in social conver-
sation in which the honored couple re-
hearsed some of the trials they endured
in the earlier days of their married life
A nice supper was served during the
evening and the gathering reveied in
the quaint friendship OF the old couple
The host and hostess were presented
with several nice tokens of love aud re-
spect by the relatives and friends, some
thing by which they could remember
the occasion OF their golden anniversary
| II is long time-this being married
for fifty years and demonstrates that
where there is unanimity of feeling an6
| harmony in the lives of the man anc
woman that it is an easy matter to pas:
that number of years under one roof
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson are both pleas
ant old people as indicated by conver
sation we had with them yesterday ani
take life very much as it comes to them
They are happy in their home and en-
| joy the society of each other today al
much as they did on their wedding
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson were married
Nov. 14tb, 1851, at Gottland, Sweden
and lived in that country until 1885,
when they moved to the United State
and came direct to Mitchell. The,
were accompanied from the old countr.
by their two daughters, three othel
children having died there previous t,
their departure. Mr.. jacobson is nov
"A years old and his wife is just TO- The
old gentleman is we'll preserved ent
does his days work right along, any
thing that comes to him.
THE REPUBLICAN extends it's con
gratulations to the worthy old couple
and trusts that they may be spared tt
each other many years before they ar
separated on this earth to meet on tn,
other shore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be Of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions Of people to raise their daily bread.
NorE.-These Government inquiries also
developed the many
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., the market
aion of baking powder,
alum other caustic acid, use IN
food dangerous.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
MILITIA WAS VICTOR
Co. D Defeated the Huron College Team
Huron Last Friday Afternoon
Hard Game.
The Fish-Rand Wedding Occurred Mon
day Horning at 9 O'Clock Went
to Sioux Falls.
Lumber Office at Farmer Was Robbed
Sunday Night Safe Blown Open.
Got $500.
WON OVER AT HURON.
Co. D Team Won Victory Over the
College Team at Huron Friday
Afternoon.

The Co. D foot ball team arrived
nome from Huron Saturday were
victors of hard fought game on the
gridiron, the game taking place Fri
day afternoon. The score was II to
in favor of Mitchell.
The team went to Huron Thursday
morning but the freight was SO late
getting to Wolsey that the team did
not arrive ct Huron until O'Clock that
evening and the game was postponed
until the following day. The Huron
ties claimed they expected the Univer-
sity eleven to meet them but the lcorre-
spondencs was conducted by the militia
company and the Huron people had no
ground for being deceived. They
ought to congratulate themselves that
the University eleven did not go for
their defeat would have been that much
worse.
Co. D put up fine game and the
toucndowns were made after vigorous
work, the easiest one coming by a run
dCEOSS 6A0 AOlo dlt0E Guo UGll udu U06L
kicked off by Dix. Spangler made the
others. Huron's touchdown was
made on afnke and but for that one
mistake they would have bsen shut out
The following is the lineup OF the
team that went over: Center, West
right guard, Rodie; left guard, Yer
milyea; right tackle, Perry; left tackle
Spangler; right end, Williams; left end
Mcdonald; right half, Smith; left half
DeCelle; fullback, Dix; quarterback
Gregory. John Porter went along fo
substitute and refereed the game.
The militia company did much better
in the game than they expected and hat
but little hopes of winning the gam
but the manner in which they playes
together demonstrated that the team
| good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-22
FAREWELL TO A PASTOR.
Canton People Express Their Regret
Over Departure of Rev. Mr..
DreMett and Family.

The Canton News has the following
mention concerning the departure of
Rev. F, T. 'Drewett and family from
that city, where he has oficiated as
pastor of the Baptist church SO success
fully:
Last Friday evening, farewell re.
ception was given to Rev. F. T. Drew
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
The Name Sounded Well.

There Is man with cottage In
Casco Terrace, in Maine. He isn't the
only man there nor the only man with
a cottage there, but he is sui generis,
all the same, for he has inflicted on
himself really brand new and beauti.
full joke. And he Is the only man in
that part of the state who Is unaware
Of it. The permanence Of the joke de-
ponds on its being kept from him, and
the secret is.being preserved until this
writing with perfect unanimity. The
man looks with complacency on his
neighbors as they bring visitors daily
to view his cottage, and he Is happy in
the thought that It's beauty has melted
them to admiration and envy. But
when he reads this. he will discover
that what has brought the hosts Of
strangers to gaze on his cottage Is not
the cottage. 1t Is the beautiful golden
name that blaZes over his porch. The
man does not know Spanish, but he
knows when word sounds nice. and
the Spanish word "vacuna" struck him
as sounding just nice enough for nice
cottage like his. Unhappily "vacuna"
is not SO nice word in meaning as in
sound. In plain, rude English 1t means
"cowpox. "-Lewiston Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
CITY NEWS.

The Misses Annie and Mary Bar.
clay left this noon for Boston to be
gone until Saturday.
Miss Leila Bucklin, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and MIS-. L. r. Hutchin.
son, left this noon fer her home in
Camden, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Leahy have re-
turned from Fair Haven, wnere they
spend Christmas. 4
Mrs. Catherine McGlynn left this
noon for her home in Hardwick after
a visit with Miss Flora Ryan.
The Barre Firemen's 9Th annual
concert and dance will be held in
Miles hall on the evening Of Jan. 9 III.
Blaisdells celebrated orchestra of
eight pieces will furnish the music.
The firemen will endeavor to make
this the social event OF the season.
Frank Cashen mas gone to Yer.
gennes.
Frank Luitti, Jr., will leave tomor-
row for Philadelphia after spending
the holidays in this city.
Byron W. Smith has gone to Boston
for a short stay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Jacket Economy.

You'll remember we were the first to
advertise Jackets at SO 49, Then other
stores followed suit with some low priced
numbers. Then We lead them again
with our $29S Ladies Jackets, To save
space we have punched the whole stock
in lots and at prices to prove that your
jacket money will be spent here.
LOT No. l-Ladie and Children's
Jackets and Cloaks to close at only 98c.
LOT No. 2-Ladies' Jackets in blue
and black Jersey, some silk and satin
lined, will 90 at 1925.
LOT No. 3-Ladies' and Misses jack
cts of black diag onal cloth and kersey,
full lined, to close, your choice at $2.9S.
LOT No. ladies black Kersey and
Castor Covert Coats, % inch lengths,
our leading ST. 0 and So 90 garments, to
close at 1898
LOT No. 5-Ladies' back and blue
7Kersey and Oxford gray Freze Jackets,
full satin lined made with yoke effects,
with many lows of stitching. positively
worth $1,000 and $1,000. This sale for
SIS SO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
STARVED TO DEATH

Denver. Col. Dec. 30.-Henry Stew
ensou, a brother Of Brigadier General
Luther Stevenson of bingham, Mass,
died ina hospital here and was buried
here yesterday. Physicians say bis
death was due to starvation. Steven.
son was peddling shoe laces and be-
cause Of pride kept his condition Sec
ret.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

Why some msss1s'ahd spae mepcap't
get insured. We do not undesStapd
why every hsn does notify and be
insured II they can. A man with .
systolic murmer ct the apex Of bis
heart cannot get q policy, but no
doubt there was q time when he could
have gotten one. No examination
required for annuties. EF~
National Life Ii. .rapc. %. Of Yer
mont (MutuaD Oh ! AIMED In 1850
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, N, B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 5
Miles, Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
LONG NAY RESIGN

Washington, Dec. 30.-The concen.
sus of opinion p,ints to the early re-
tirement OF Secretary Long. This as,
surance however, has not proceeded
&c far as to the selection Of 3 success.
or but it seems agreed upon that
Chas. n. Allen until recently govern.
or Of Porto Rico will be his successor.
Allen comes from Lowell, Mass. .~~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
TRAIN WRECK

Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec.::3o. A
Chesapeake and OHIO freight train
this morning crashed into a high
rock which had rolled upon the track
near Eaton. A brakeman was killed
and an engineer fatally injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
RUSSIA REPLIES

The Hague. Dec. 30 Russia's re-
ply to the last American note regard
ing the Bering Sea difference was re.
mitted personally by Russian cham
berlain Kemarow to Arbitrar Assar,
Dutch state counsellor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
ANNUAL sTAT1lklagT

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 3V.-Ac'
cording to the annual statement y
sued by G. M. Hazards & Co., their
corporations have combined capital
OF o2l, 301, 900. Dividends paid BY
these during 1901, 81, 144,725. Only
two corporate MS failed to declare div
idends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27

SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 3o.-It is re-.
ported here that ex-senator j. M. Ca.
rey will be rendered interior depart.
ment portfolio should Secretary Hitch.
cock retire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
Women's Stylish Suits.

In sale of this kind nothing isreserv-
ed, our obi ct b ing to turn the stock
into cash before OIL" regular stock inven-
tory Such pics on such up-to-date
20 ids are bound TO create sensation.
LOT No Ten Ladies Suits in Ok.
ford gray, skirt, made with fl ounce with
rows of stitching and jackets lined with
heavy Italian lining, desirable s. outfits
any time Priced for this sale at 81 49,.
LOT No 2-Eleven Suits in blue,
black and brown fine quality Venetian
cloth, tickets with Jokes trimmed with
satin Iipeing, flare skirts with good per-
caline lining, a regular $l2 number, now
reduced to only So 40.
LOT No. 3-Fifteen Ladies' Suits,
mostly black and gray, in imported Ven
etian and Hop Sacking, made, of course,
in the latest styles. None in the lot
worth less than SIS, but they go at your
choice for S.. SO.