davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Montay, July IL.

Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present and the fol
lowing business was transacted:
Z. o. Gale, supplies for countys 3 81
Mitchell Gazette, county print
ing ........................... 40 II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29


Gust Larson, juror. ........... . 10
Martin Hanson, juror......... 2 10
j. III. Hull, juror ............. , 10
Severn Made, Witness. .... ! 10
Eli SWenSon, witness .......... | 10
Harry Hanson, witness. ....... 10
Ola SWenson, witness. ] 10
K. Il. DundaS, cOIOnOr's fee. 20 80
Jacob Sebby, serving subpoenas
and summoning jurors........ s 60
Geo. r. Harris, mdsc. county
A. L. schiimgen, work at %
poor farm ............... 80. . So
Redield Press, subscription
state astray paper. ........... ] 80
Perkin Bros, mdse. for county
Henry Swindler, boarding
Jurors April term of court :. 3 50
S. Cattrell, clerk, report in the
alleged insanity of Mary r. Bowker
was on motion accepted and follow
ing fees were allowed:
W. Abbey, 4 days insanity com
missioner. IL w
r. Q. Warne, examination and
attendance at hearings ...... 6 90
III. Il. Hitchcock, attorney 49,. 4 90
Or. T.. e. King, witness. ...... ] 10
l.. Wilson, witness. ......... ] 10
Nellie Wilson, witness. ....... ] 10
S. Cattrell, clerk. 3 90
Sherif's bill, 5000 allowed in
sheritf's bill.
Myrtle Kester, care OF Mary r.
Bowler, insane 5 days........ $40 90
Brown & Saenger, blanks for
win a. Beach, tax lists for
1904 and blanks .............. Al 90
S. Cattrell, clerk Of courts fees rs 40
Hubbard & Palmer, coal for
county poor 5 81
Webster, Cook & Co., grass seed
for county. .......... ........ 5 40
County commissioners approved
school loan of 81, 10000 made to John
f. Smith secured by a mortgage on
Sci 34-1O3.6O.
Motion made and callied to grant
a loan from permanent school fund
OF $500. 90 to Ida G. Anderson secured
by a mortgage on the NE4 OF sec.
l2-1Ol-6l.
r. e.. Warne, examination Of
Elvira Hauthe $40 10
Motion made and carried to ad-
journ to 8 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Rome township raised 1,

ho'ie township raised 10 per cent.
MT Vernon village raised 10 per
cent.
Following changes were made on
pianos. to- wit:
looin township raised 100 per cent.
beulah township lowered 40 mo,
cent.
Union township raised 10 per cent,
blehdon township lowered 20 ne,
cent.
Ferry township raised 500 per cent
ethan village raised Is per cent.
Mitchell tow nship. lowered 20 ne,
cent.
Mt. Vernon township raised llC
per cent.
Rome township lowered SO pc,
cent.
Mt. Vernon village raised - ne,
cent.
Following changes we're made on
agricultural tools to-wiu:
Beulah township raisea IS per cent.
Union township raised 33 Ia no,
cent.
Rlcndon township lowered 90 per
cent.
Mt. Vernon township raised 10,
per cent.
Baker township raised 200 per cent.
Prosper township raised % pei
cent.
Motion made and carried to ad.
journ to ! 30 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at | 30 p. In.
Members all present.
Continued e%qualizing.
Motion mace and carried to raise
structures on block l6 original plat
city OF Mitchell from $1,000 90 to
$500. 90.
Motion made and carried to make
following in city OF Mitchell:
Horses A grade raised 10 per cent.
Horses b grade raised 20 per cent.
Cattle G grade raised 10 per cent.
Motion made and carried to assess
structures on lots IL, IS, 10. 20 block
10 original plat city OF Mitchell at
So, 900. 90.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ as a board of equalization until
called to order by chairman.
Board called to order as a board of
county commissioners and following
business was transacted:
X. II. Dundas, coroner, made his
report in case of Ben Hanson acct
dentally killed and report of inquest
held.
Report was on motion accepted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29
Wednesday. july 13.

Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
Continued settlement with county
treasurer.
.-Motion made and carried to ad-
journ to ! 80 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 p. m.
Members all present.
Board went to view location for a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

motion was by county commissioners
denied. The attorney for railroad
co took exception to such DENIAL.
Notion made and carried to ad-
Journ action ON said petition until
Thursday morning, July Ia, at 10
O'Clock.
Report of S. Cattrell, clerk of
courts In the matter of the alleged
insanity of Emma Burnell was on
motion accepted and following fees
were allowed:
". Abbey, 2 days commissioner SO 90
II. y. Hitchcock, attorney | day 2 90
IL. G.. Warne, ] day attendance
medical examination and mil
Jacob Koch sheriff fees S45. 80 al
lowed in sherlT's bill.
Or. y. ID King, witness. 81 10
Geo, w. Burnell, Witness. -. | 20
Milton Burnell, witness. 20
>. Cattlell, clerk fee ........... 3 90
MIS-. Sarah Thomas, caring for
Mrs. Burnell insane 2 nights. A 90
Report Of superintendent of bospit-
al OF insane for quarter ending March
81. 1904, was accepted and following
fees allowed. tO-Wit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
KILLS son IN FRIGHT.
Boy Plays Highzcayman in the
DARK and Is Stabbed.

| Mount Holly y. j.. June 14.-In attempting
to play Joke on his father Frank Relneck was
stabbed TO death by his father last night in
East Riverside The father ;nistook the boy
for a real hghwayman. and, with a sweeping
stroke backward, buried the blade of knife
he carried in the boys breast
Walter Reineck, the father, is an insurance
agent. and lives in a pretty cottage in East
Riverside His son sixteen years old, and
for the last few months had been assisting his
father in his office. Last night Mr.. Reineck
went from his horne into the village mile away
to attend a fire department meeting. Not far
from MIR. Reineck's home lives a coored family
which owns q vicious dog. He at one time at
tackled Mr.. Reineck. Mr.. Reineck was without
a cane last night. he got near the place
where the dog might be encountered he drew
pocket knife and carried it in his hand ready for
use on the dog
It was in the darkest part of the road that the
boy appeared. His father passed within
couple of feet without seeing him. The boy
recognized his father and, springing on his
back threw his arms over his shoulders and ex-
claimed:
Now I've got you"
Mr.: Reneck thoroughly startled and thinking
the attack was genuine, wrenched himself free.
and swinging part way around. dealt a single
blow. IT was with the hand which clasped the
knife and the blade was driven into the boys
heart. The lad saw the blow coming. and ex-
claimed:
"Oh. dad. It's me. Frank"
He did not speak again and dropped TO the
walk. His father stopped over him. and found
the blood flowing from the wound He then real
lied that ne had knife in the hand that deliv-
cred the blow He shouted for help. and neigh
hors carried the boy to the home of Richard
Evans close by. DIR. Cassidy was brought to the
house as quickly as possible. but death had been
almost instantaneous.
Mr.. Reineck tainted after his boy was carried
TO Mr.. Evans's house. and WAS taken home in
that condition He was revived, but the fact
that the boy dead was kept from him until
this morning. 1t is feared he may go insane.
There is not likely TO he any arrest in the
case officials who have investigated the affair
are satisfied there was nothing criminal. An In
quest probably will be held TO clear me recoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MRS. BOYS DOG FREED.
So Is Mrs. BOr-Shc and Dog
Kiss an Court.

Complaints against owners OF dogs that have Dit
ten people are common in the Jersey City police
courts but case heard yesterday was magnihsd
10 such an extent that artists and photographers
OF sensational newspapers without restraint took
possession Of the courtroom. Cameras were set up
IN the courtroom. and one photographer TOOK
fashlight picture OF a woman she was leaNlng
the witness stand. filing the room with smoke
The dog owned by Mrs. Box OF No $50 Tenth
st bit Patrick Flanagan, letter carrier. The
dog was taken before Justice Higgins last week
and ordered executed. The tears of Mrs BOX
aroused the sympathy Of James ". Mccarthy a
brother OF the president OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Animals. and he made an
application for rehearinG, which was granted, and
took place yesterday.
Flanagan testified that he was passing the
house the dog attacked him. and he kicked at H.
on his return few minutes later while he was
conversing with passerby, the dog from behlhu
fastened its teeth In his leg.
Mrs. Box, her daughter and n nelEhpor Were
witnesses the character OF the dog. ana en-
deayored TO prove that the animal was SOUND ana
gentle and did not bite. Mrs Box fondled II while
testfying and Wept while describing how amlabIe
Judge Higgins held that, under the law. II was ior
The notice 10 irfct the death penalty on Vicious
CANNES the courts jurisdiction being the punish
rent Of persons who refused surrender dogs that
had bitten people. As Mrs. Box had not ht-A
charged with refusing TO surrender the dog after
the warrant had been issued, she was discharged.
Mrs Box kissed the dog. and the dog HeksH yer
face and she left the courtroom satSned win
Jersey Justice Flanagan declared that ne was not
through with Mrs Box's dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

Newburg. n. Y: T. F. Carter OF Montclair. n. J.:
w. H. Clark. OF ST. Louis. Mo; NJ. d. Cole. of
East Orange y. j.; G. c. CHAMPION. OF Mobile.
Ala; D. W. Edwards. Of St. Paul; w L. Hart
man. of West Leesport. Penn: W. G. Kennedy.
OF West Concord. Ohio; W. c. Kerr. of Newark,
y. J.; p J. s. Miller OF Masontown. Penn: S. L.
Moore. OF st. Paul. Mo; Z. B. Morrow. OF Harris
burg Penn; T. II Sammis. of Huntington y. J. :
A p. Scott. of Chicago: II. NJ. Tilford. OF New
Sheffield. Penn. and William Woods. of PhIadeI-
ph!a.
The annual meetings of Wing and Clio Halls.
Princeton's two well known secret societies. were
held at IL o'clock. when the polls were opened for
the election of alumni trustee 70 the board.
At O'Clock the graduates. nearly a thousand
strong. formed in front OF Old North and marched
in procession the gymnasium. where the an
nual alumni luncheon was held John ". Alexan-
der. of NewYork City. presided. and President
Woodrow Wilson delivered the chief speech. Touch
ing on the changes IN the courses which were an
nounced yesterday. he said:
In the past the degrses have not In reality stood
to be working FOR an A. B. degree and Vet
elect more science than Is required for b S. de-
partments and four divisions. that. according 10
the course he IS in. x student ELECTS that depart
certain number Of divisions In freshman and
the degree sought and in junior year student
will have freedom while in senior year ne
are going 10 try to preserve the A. b deEPee as n
is at Oxford and Cambridge.
Among the other speakers were John Poe "a. Of
Baltimore. father Of Princeton's Poe family:
Charles Matthews go Philadelphia, and Theodore
Humphreys. 81. OF New-York
In the latter part Of the afternoon President and
Mrs Woodrow Wilson gave a reception their
home. Prospect. The principal feature OF the
evening was the twenty-niuth annual Lynde prize
debate. the subject being Resolved. That the
cess OF Japan in the Present War Would Be 10 the
Advantage of Civilization Affirmative r
Good. Denver a. p. Scott. Chicago; J. J. Forseall
h'S9sI EfsatIvemE- w itisgS, turkey IN ASIA
Penn.
The exercises Of the day closed with a promenade
concert on the front campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN FILIPlNos.

The members of the Board of Philippine Commits
sloners to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Will
be received at West Point to-day the steamer
Matteawan, which has been placed at the disposal
OF the Chamber Of Commerce by John II. Starin at
the close of the exercises of the day. and brought
to this city. II time permits. opportunity to
view tho harbor from the steamer will be given TO
the visitors. They will be landed at the West
Twenty second st. pier and conveyed to the Murray
Hill Hotel.
Carriages will be in waiting at the hotel to-mor-
row morning at IL o'clock to take tho commission
ers to the American Surety Building. that they NAV
get a general view OF the city from the roof From
the building they will be taken TO the Chamber OF
Commerce, where they will be received in the as
semby room. and afterward have luncheon In the
library After the luncheon they will be taken to
tho Herald Building and thence to the hotel
Carriages will be ready at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning to take the visitors to the METROPOLITAN
Museum OF Art thence to the Museum OF Natural
History and. if time permits. to the tomb OF Cen
eral Grant. In the evening dinner Will be given
for the commissioners at Delmonicos. Fifth-ave.
and Forty fourth-st, at o'clock.
After breakfast on Saturday the chamber will
surrender charge OF the commissioners to COM
mittee from Bridgeport.
rnittee will escort the commissioners from West
Point to New York: John II. Starin. Charles A.
Moore. Siias D. Webb. E E. Olcott and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PREYS ON MOSQUITOES.
Ne5cark Board of Health to Try to
PrODagate Parasite.

DR.. r y. Connolly, hacteriologist of the New
ark Board of Health is experimenting to see IL
a small parasite which he has found is killing
mosquitoes can be propagated and made to be-
come their exterminator Mosquitoes which
have been killed by insects like red feas in
glass Jars in the Board OF Health Office. The
Office IS in n locality infested with mosquitoes.
Recently there found on the floors Of the
office thousands Of dead mosquitoes.
AS no sulphur had been used To get rid of
them. the health officer. Chandler. put some Of
the dead mosquitoes under Il microscope. He
was surprised to all OF them. on tho under
side of the abdomen. one or more bright red
specks Some specimens were sent TO Or Con-
molly. who. with n powerful glass. discovered
that. while the mosquitoes We're dead the red
spots were live parasites ana that they We're not
unlike a flea. with numerous claws which were
buried I'm the mosquitoes. while the bills were
fast IN the bodies Or. Chandler said yester-
day:
have been watching mosquito which I have
I'm captivity that has been attacked by one para
site With strong glass / can plainly the
red insect digging its claws into the mosquito.
And the mosquito doesn't seem 10 Ike 81. either.
He is getting some thing Of what he gives to hU-
man beings. II II is possible 10 propagate this
parasite the Board of Health VIII try to under
take the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
FOR DEVELOPMENT CT DELINQUENTS
Plea for Religious and Moral Education at
Portland Conference.

Portland Ne June 14-At the close Of n brief
business meeting Of the National Conference on
r-ducat,on Of Backward. Truant and Delinquent
Children to-day a symposium was conducted by
= f Chaplin superintendent OF the Lyman School
for Rows Westboro Mass. The attendance was
greatly increased over that Of the opening day
W Fafrbank Superintendent Of the Connecticut
school for Girls Middletown. Conn; Mrs. Lucy NJ
Stokes s,,rerintendeut of the Industrial Home for
Girls Adrian Mich: Colonel G. b. Adams. super
,ntendent of the Boys Industrial School Lancaster
Ohio and Dana p Dame. superintendent Of the
Boston Paternal School. Roxbury. Mass. were
among those who presented papers
Mr. Fairbanks paper dealt with the general sub
tect of the development Of delinduents in broader
nbase than that adopted by most OF the speakers
al the conference lie took the ground that re-
ligious and moral education Law at the foundation
the schools for this class of children.
The committee on permanent organization report
ed the following officers for the ensuing year and
the report accepted: President. +. II. Nibeclier
Glen Mills Penn: Independents. ". W. Stetson
Auburn. Me; T. II. MacQueary. Chicago, and Mrs
Mary = Knaggs Michigan; secretary and treasurer
Charles D. Hilles. New-York City.
A paper prepared by T. II. MacQueary, superin-
tendent OF the Chicago Parental School read at
the evening session. Mr.. MacQueary not pres.
ent. The subject of the paper was "A Mental and
Physical Diagnosis of the Truant" In emphasizing
the influence of a sound body on mental and moral
development the writer said that 70 cent of the
boys committed TO the Parental School were below
normal in physical development This due
chiefly to the unhygienic condition Of their homes
sent institutions, physically. mentally and
ally that returning home they would be able 10
The other paper of the evening was by Mornay
williams president of the New-York Juvenile Asy-
lum, New-York. whose subject Problems OF
the Education of the Colored and Alien Juvenile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DIR. JEFFERSON AT EAST MORTIFIED.
Thirty Diplomas Awarded to Students at
Moody Seminary.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

East NorthheId Mass. June 4-The twentieth
commencement of Mortified Seminary was held To-
day. After the students had marched in singing
We March, We March to Victory" and the classes
now holding reunions had taken their places Henry
r. Moore, president of the board OF trustees m
troduced the Rev DR.. Charles z. Jefferson Of New.
York City, who spoke on The Three Sacred Lands
Greece Rome and Palestine" Dr. Jefferson said
each represented condition OF mankind Greece
the land of learning and philosophy. was the homo
of the man who spent his life storing his head with
knowledge: Rome. the land Of the conqueror vas
the home OF the one who used his knowledge FIR
his benefit; Palestine, the land OF Christ held
those who used their learning and power to form
perfect characters Diplomas then awarded
by the principal TO thirty young women who had
finished their courses at the school
The commencement dinner was held in the GYM
nasium. and attended by many visitors and
former students. After dinner speeches were given
by Mrs. Frederick Billings. OF the board of trus-
tees Miss Helen E. Silverthorne. of the faculty:
Cragin. So. president Of the alumnse association;
Miss Lillian W. Hayward, of the Mount Hermon
faculty: Miss HOrtense Heath president OF the
senior class. and w r. Moody. Over S2000 has
been raised anniversary gift to the endOw-
ment fund in memory of ID. L. Moody. New plans
were made for bringing this amount up to $4,000 IN
the future.
This evening the principal reception was held in
the Auditorium. Many of the trustees and visitors
attended Last evening. after the Estey chorus
concert a short reception Miss Helen " Gould
Of New-York City was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
WANT TO KEEP THE OLD MEN.
B. R. T. Official Denies Report That Crews
on Bridge Trains Have Been Reduced.

An employee of the bridge division of the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit is authority for the statement
that within the last two weeks sixteen of his fellow
employees have been discharged This action had
been taken it stated. because the company
suspected them of being active in promoting an
organization OF the men, 1t also stated that
the number of in the had been reduced
An official OF the company said TO Tribune re-
porter yesterday: about six eight weeks ago
we had occasion to let eight or ten men go within
short space of time. This was because they
inefficient In their work We have heard OF
attempts to get up an organization. | don't
think that many OF the men who were the
old employees who the trains WHEN they were
managed by the city. We want to keep all those
old experienced men believe have a fine
set OF in the bridge division now There are
40 of them There is no truth in the story that
cutting down the size Of the crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
PASTORS SALARY SAFE.
Uashington Heights Church Fac
ton Fails to Reduce 1t.

A new phase OF the quarrel in the Washington
Heights Baptist Church case came TO light last
night. It was that meeting last Wednesday
a committee appointed to ascertain the reason OF &,
deficit IN the annual budget reported In favor Of
reducing the salary OF the pastor. This he
lieved 10 be another blow at the Rev Or. Board
man T. Bosworth. and an exciting session fol
lowed The pastor finally sustained. the
uajority report OF the committee voted down.
In 1902 John d. Rockefeller and the Baptist
Church Mission each offered the church $4,000.
provided It would raise like sum. To liqudate the
$4,000 mortgage. before July j. 1905.
The opponents OF DR.. Bosworth say he is not
strong enough to carry the church through the
present difficulties. DR.. Rosworth's supporters de-
clare that the other party has done nothing 10
raise the $2O000. Or. Bosworth has given from his
salary TO the support OF the church. in ALL s. 900
and has pledged 5000 more toward the fund. Mr..
Rockefeller has for several years paid the interest
the mortgage. and is believed to be In hearty
sympathy with Or. Bosworth
Seven Of the nine trustees are on the BosWorth
side. and the majority OF the congregation are with
him The opposing trustees are John II. Garrison
and DIR. John Hassnger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
RAILROAD MEN VISIT BERKsHIREs
Guests of Percy R. Todd, Vice-President of
the New-Haven.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Great harrington. Mass, June N.-Percy r.
TODD. vice-presdent OF the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. arrived in town yesterday
afternoon on a special train Of Pullman cars Mr.
Ioads guests were representatives of the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey and the Delaware and
huoson Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
hfie pennsylvania. Lehigh Valley Bangor and
Aroostoek, Canadian Pacific. West shore Pc
marquette. Boston and Albany and the Big rour
Hopson and Ih yH party was accompanied by ]. P.
nsisnt superintendent OF the RarsbIr 1 ILL as
OF the Consolidated roads i'0 "iFislon
x,a n mere me party went the Hotel A.p,n
3d. 80. LehoS Mass, where il Is TO be the enesf nr
- r,cslSeht mellon OF the New-Haven road To-
49, ~ u taxes drive TO Stockbridge and FROM
consoiae 2es by ran over the various lines OF the