davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05

arrival of police officers from Cenar
Rapids, Iowa, to take him back on
the charge of enlightenment. Chief
keltsa got a description OF the young
fellow and the alias under which he
was travelling, that OF Wilson. The
fugitive called at the ~postotice We'd
nesday for mail addressed to his as
sumed name aud the chief followed
him down street and placed him under
arrest. Wilson went along quietly
and cid not show any disposition to
avoid being taken into custody.
THURSDAY afternoon Chief OF Police
~kozlovslty. OF Cedar Rapids, aud
Jos. hroulik arrived in the city to
take possession of Wilt. who expressed
a willingness to return without the
securing of requisiticn papers from
the governor OF this state.
Chief kozlovskv stated to The
Republican that young Wilt, who is
bul 10 years old, had been in the
employ OF the Iowa Telephone Co.
as a collector and that during the
early part of April he collected be-
tween 5000 and $500, which he failed
to Turn in to the compay. He left
Cedar Rapids April {, and had been
in this city several days when he
called for some mail at the post office.
he was expecting u letter from
some of his chums at Cedar Ra pids
to tell him how the situation was
at his home town. Willis father is
engaged in the grocery business at
Cedar Rapids and is in fairly good cir
cumstances. He stated to the chief
that the boy could take care Of him
self in this trouble, but the chief
thinks the father will relent when
they get back.
The Cedar Rapids chief of police
and Wilt departed on the 6 o'clock
Milwaukee passenger Friday morning
for home. The young man has made
Il pretty early start on a career OF
crime, which received its impetus in
the associations he kept at Cedar
Rapids.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
A DEPUTY EXAMINER
Prof. j. L. Wingfield Has Been
Named for Second Public Ex-
aminer by MIR. Bramble.

The announcement was made
through The Republican Saturday
for the first time of the appoint
ment of Prof. j. l.. Wngfield, OF
this city, as second public deputy
examiner, the appointment having
been made recently by Examiner
Bramble and concurred in by Gov
ernor Elrod. He will assume his
new duties July /.
Prof. Winptield is at present a
member of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sity faculty in charge Of the CONNER
cial department Of the college. BE
is exceptionally we'll qualified tor the
duties to which he has been appoint
ed and will fulfill TO the letter all
the endorsements that he has re-
ceived at the hands .of-.hls supporters
in this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
CAPTURED AN EMBEzzLER
Chief Keith Roped in a Young Eel
low From Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Who Stole Money.
Who Stole None

Chief Keith has bad a young fell
low by the name of w. G.. Wilt in
jail since Wednes lay awaiting The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
THE BOARD ORGANIZED
School Board Reorganized on Friday
Evening by Electing Frank
Winsor President.

The regular neeting of the board
OF education vas held Friday even
ing, at which the terms of four mem
bers expired. Chairman Bras called
the OLD Dcafd together and finished
up tile business that was before the
board, principal OF which was
allowing the bills for the previous
month. This done Nh. B1as adjourn
ed the board sine die.
The retiring members are ID. A.
Braught, VIM Herbert, IL. l.. Bras
and S. III. Scallin, and these gentle
men have served the people faithfully
and we'll. MI. Bras has been on the
board for about ten years. The pre-
sent board is MADE up of the follow
ing: First ward. L. A. Duncan, !. E,
Stair: Second ward, Gottlieb Scheu-
lenbrand, l. w. Plotner: Third
ward, W. III. Conyes. Geo. L. Foster
Fourth ward. Il. II. Winsor, w, L.
Upton. O. I. Litchfeld. member
at large.
In the organization of the board
f. Fl. Winsor was elected president.
and O. L. Litchfield vice president.
Thos. NJ. Wallace was reelected clerb
of the board at a salary of 500 pei
year and s35 for taking the schoo.
census. The bond OF Wm. NJ. Smith.
treasurer, was placed at 500 600 fol-
the ensuing year.
Superintendent Hotf presented the
names of the following who had
finished the course of the high schoc'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05

and asked the board to graduate
them: sydney Smith, Elsie Louiee
Bras, Florence Leora Winsor, Arthur
N. 3joistrop, Anna Lewis, Bessie
Beryl Erion, Genevieve Margaret
Doyle, James l.. Mckinley, Frank
r.. Gibson, Mark Mizener, Haze
Josertlcne Lathrop, Ruth + Wilson.
Laura Anna sanl, Evan r. Jones,
Maude a. sholes, Lee llamlel,
Lucy Il. Thompson, Mae Waterman,
George h, storer, Jesse W. Branch.
The request was granted and the
board appropriated a SUM not to eN-
coed 500 to ply for the graduating
expenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
BOUGHT MACHINE SHOP
Newly orgenized Company Bought
the Machine Shop Operated
by George Summers.

Instead OF having to erect a new
building and.purchase new machin-
cry the newly organized company
will get to doing business at once.
Yesterday afternoon the company
made the purchase of tha Mitchell
Iron Works, owned by George Sum-
mers, and as soon as the invoicing
is completed they will take charge.
Mr.. Mcnougall, who is at the head
Of the company, considered the pur-
chase Of Mr.. Summers plant a better
arrangement than to erect a new shop
and make a large outlay in machin-
cry. The works they purchased are
in a very fair state for doing busi-
ness, and With some repairs will
answer every possible purpose.
Mr.. McDougall went to Sioux City
this morning and expects to return
Monday and possibly will take possess
ion of the shop the day following.
MIR. Summers has operated the
machine shop for the past twenty
years and has always maintained a
good reputation Of turning out good
repair work. He and his two sons
were geniuses for accommodating
themselves TO most anything that
came their way for repairing. Mr.
Summers stated that he had no par
ticular plans for the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05

A galne Of base ball vas played
Friday a%fternon between the Loomis
club and the high school team.
johnson and Hamiel were the bat
terry for Mitchell and SamDis and
Bates were in the points for LOOMS.
The LOOMS lads won the game by
a score of Is to 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
BANK AT LOOMS
Mitchell Parties Viii Establish a State
Bank at LOOMS. Ready in
Thirty DAYS

The comparatively new town of
Loomis, seven miles north of Mitch
en-, is to have a state bank. The
articles OF incorporation have been
filed at Pierre for the organization Of
the bank. The fcorporalors are
Nm. NJ. Smith, president of the
Mitchell National bank. Mrs. c. a.
DAWSON, III. ID. B|utterield and
e. j., Quiglev.
A site has been purchased and work
commenced on the new building on
Monday morning. and the hank will
be ready To open for business within
thirty days. Loomis has made a rapid
growth in the short time that it has
been i'm eXistance. 1t is Iocated
IN a very prosperous section of the
county.
DIR. Margaret Caldwell, of Wauke-
sha. Wis. and Mrs. *. II MESSY, of
Milwaukee, were in the city Saturday
on their return home. They had been
over to Epiphany to inspect the sani-
tarium of the late Father Kroeger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
The Sunday Excursion.

Well, they had big time, so
they say on the excursion to San
Angelo Sunday.
1t was n glowing success for the
Santa Fee railroad and the liquor
dealers of the Concho City. Elev-
en- cars loaded going up and doub-
ly loaded coming back. Quite n
number got drunk and there were
some fights; but we are proud to
say that the Santa Anna boys kept
clear Of the scraps only when Il
big mouthed "cusser" from Pike
failed to show proper respect for
the ladies on board. They pro-
ceeded to knock one or two bull
les down when that occurred and
we are proud of them for it.
The Santa Anna kids are not
all angels; we don't claim that
for them they are boys just like
you and the rest Of us once were.
But we never hear Of them get
ting tough and disorderly before
the ladies; on the other hand
they are gentlemanly, and that is
certainly redeeming feature.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
How TO Dress.

TO youth and health the girl who
wants to be attractive must add the
grace Of neatness and suitable dress,
says the Chicago News. She should
study Lerself-her good points, that
she may heighten; her bad points, that
she may lessen their effect. A girl with
red hair for instance, may so dress
herself that she will be delightful to
look at. She must learn to choose the
right shade and color. She must avoid
puppies, crude pinks and violet con
trasts, but the bronze browns, creams.
faint blues and delicate green's may
suit her and bring out the lovcllness
of her complexion and the rich lights
In her hair. A stout girl must not wear
plaids or load herself with trimmings
and hounces. A slender girl, on the
other hand. should avoid stripes, which
add TO her inches. Attention to shoes
and gloves. to nicely In the matter of
neckwear, TO cuffs and collars and the
trlfies that give pretty finishing touches
will make a girl seem beautiful when
perhaps she has little claim to that dis
tnction.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
TRAGEDY NEAR EDEN.
T. L. Hunt Shot and Instantly Killed
Last Thursday. George McGuffin
Held for the Crime.

T. j. Hunt. better known as
Lee Hunt, was instantly killed
about 8 O'Clock last Thursday
evening on the road some ten
miles south of Eden, George Nc
Gutfin being held charged with
the deed.
The trouble occurred near the
residence of Mr.. Clifford. and
started over a dispute about some
school land. At the time of the
fight, McGutfin was in wagon
with his family and was met by
Hunt, who, it is claimed, opened
fire on McGuflin with winches-
ter. McGufiin returned the fire
with like weapon shooting at
Hunt three times, which resulted
in the latter's instant death
Hunt shot at McGufiin four times.
Sheriff Benge, of Concho coun-
ty placed McGutfin under arrest
and examining trial was held at
Eden Thursday, the result OF
which we failed to learn.
Lee Hunt is u well known ranch.
man and leaves u wife and eight
children to mourn his loss.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Real Estate Men Meet.

Tuesday afternoon at 6 O'Clock
nearly all of the real estate agents
and commission men of San An
cello met in the office of jackson &
Murrah to devise ways and means
of cooperating with the San An
cello Business Club and the Santa
Fe, to run on an average Of two
homeseekers excursions to San
Angelo.
Capt. w. S. Cunningham was
elected chairman of the meeting
and G. II. Paul, secretary. Moth
ing definite was done but a COM
mittee of three was appointed to
formulate plans by which to work.
The committee is composed Of G.
A. Daley, w. d. Currier and J.
B. Murrah, and are to report at
another meeting which will be
held Tuesday night.
The real estate men have agreed
to head n subscription list, the
money being to extensively ad-
vertise San Angelo all over the
state.
1t is the intention of the parties
interested in this enterprise to
run the first excursion on August
1, 1905. Committees will be APP
pointed to go to different towns
over Texas and induce homeseek-
ers to take advantage of the ex-
cursions to see the great Concho
Country.
The above preparations being
made are certainly commendable
and will very probably be profit
able to both the homeseekers and
San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

pie are as much entitled to the
benefits of public school as are
the white children of the city,
and is the intention of the Board
with the proceeds of these bonds
to see that both the negro and
Mexican schools are properly
housed. lii addition to this the
School Board has not yet procur-
ed any lots upon which to build a
white ward school in the West
ern part Of the CITY. nor have
they procured aud lot upon
which to build white ward
school house across river. Both
of these building sites, in the
judgment of the School Board,
should be procured at once, be-
fore property advances any high
er IN value; and it is our purpose
out Of this issue of bond. to pro-
cure lots for school purposes in
both places, and if we have the
necessary fund to build at least
one good ward school upon one of
them. Is is useless to talk about
building both, because we will
not have the money.
We now say to the voters that
this issue of bonds will not raise
your taxes one particle. There is
now levied by the City Council
20 cent tax for permanent inn
provements, and these bonds will
have to he paid out of that levy;
neither can the levy of % cents
ad valorem ever be increased in a
City like San Angelo, so that it
is absolutely impossible that the
taxes of any person in San Angelo
will be increased by reason of the
issuance of this 100000 of school
bonds. The only difference aris-
ing from the issuance of said
bonds will be that greater
amount of the said % cent tax
will have to be put apart for the
purpose of creating sinking
fund and paying the interest
upor these bonds
When the bonds are issued. or
when they are voted upon, the
School Board will then deliver to
the City Council the former issue
of $40. 900 which will be cancelled.
Indeed, this would he required
by the Attorney General before
he would approve thenew issue of
bonds.
In view Of the foregoing state
ment, the Board Of School Trus-
tees earnestly ask every voter in
San Angelo to come to the polls
and vote for the issuance of these
bonds, to the end that San Ange-
10 may have school buildings
commensurate with its needs und
the growing dignity aud impor-
tance of this town.
Respectfully,
w. S. KELLY, Pres.
w. A, WRIGHT, Vice-Pres.
) h. A. HALL, Sec'y.
b. LYNN.
". j. BATES.
T.. RUDOLPH.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
How to Nuke n simple Mnyonnnise.

The old, luborous drop-by.drop proc
ess Of making mayonnaisc dressing
has been superseded by the method
lovers Of salad, says the Woman's
Home Companion. In II bowl mix one
half tcaspoonful of salt, dash Of pa.
prlka and the raw yolks Of two fresh
eggs; then beat In two tablespoonfuls
each of vinegar and lemon Juice, add
about one and one.half cupfuls of olive
oil, one teaspOonful or more at time,
beating it in with an egg beaten. Fly
adding all the acid before the oil ard
using good egg beater the danger
Of curdllng Is eliminated, and the oil
can be added in generous quantities
from the start.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
STOCK NEWS y
Market Letter.

Special to the Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 6, 1905
This has been another week of
big receipts in the Quarantine di-
vision, with prices on all kinds
very little different from a week
ago. Packers appear able to ham
die large numbers of the light and
the medium weight steers coming
to the Quarantine division, but q
libeaal run of heavy beef steers in
the Native division 10 another
matter. Fat cattle sold lower
in the Native division yesterday,
and meal fed steers i'll Quarantine
division are about q dime lower
yesterday aud today, just about
off setting the gain made on them
Monday. Grnss steers have been
selling about steady all week,
cows steady to strong, except me-
diums to common stuff, veals
fluctuating within narrow
range. The supply today con-
tains some of the best cattle seen
in the Quarantine division here
for several weeks, a S 4.35 to 81.
60, the big mass of the steers sold
today "a SD. 90 to 81 10, few ship.
ments of light weight and thin
steers "a So .S5 to S3.35. Cows
above Gamers range from 50. 30 to
So. 90, o fewbulls "a So. 25 to So, rs,
veals $4.75 to $3.50, one full load
and several odd punches at the
latter figure today. Movement
from the Usage country will prob
ably be on in full swing next
week. The big 4th of July load
ing there this week did not turn
out as heavy as expected.
Mutton markets made gains
nearly every day, 30 to so cents
above a week ago. Arizona weth-
ers with a few yearlings, sold "a
So. 10 last Friday, and $40 today.
the latter the highest price of the
season for grass wethers. Re-
ceipts are small, although ahead
of year ago, and many more
sheep could be handled without
hurting prices. Native spring
lambs bring up to 81 40.
Smith Parr of San Angelo,
Tex, had two loads of sheep on
today's market.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
How 10 Test Nunhrooms.

A merchant who handles all manner
OF foreign products, making II speciality
OF pure salad oil and mushrooms, re
follows: When cooking drop in Il silver
piece-25 or 30 cent piece no difference
as long as it Is pure silver. If it turn
black, they are poisonous; If the silver
IS bright, they are good, You can also
put In n few pieces Of garlic, II win
flavor the mushrooms, and at the same
time you can tell If they are poison
Gus. Garlic win change color rs the
silver does.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

w. 0. Cochran, who was form.
erly in the tailoring business in
this city, is here shaking hands
with old friends. Mr.. Cochran is
in business in Utah.
Mesdames Pau! TRIMMER and
James Brown and son, after a
visit 10 W. A. Threadgill and
family, returned Sunday to their
homes in Ballinger and Gates
vile.
Miss Rachael Deaton enter
tanned # crowd Of her young
friends at the Deaton home on
West Beauregard avenue Tuesday
night. A very pleasant evening
was spent by all.
Mrs. J. S. Miles, Master Ney
and little Miss Gladys left last
Thursday for Roswell, N. NJ
They went by way of Big Springs
and will visit in Roswell until
Mr.. Miles decides upon where he
will locate. Mr.. Miles will leave
within few days for New Mexico
and Arizona.
Pianos rented, Allen. - If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Will Move to San Angelo.

Rev. d. M. West, formerly Of
Ozona, but more recently n tray
eler to and fro between two gold
mines, his papers at Santa Anna
and Sherwood. was in San Angelo
Tuesday. Mr.. West mas made Il
trade with Mr.. &. d. Ambrose by
which the latter acquires Il half
interest in the lrion County
Record and Mr.. West becomes
the owner Of Mr.. Ambrose's
pretty north San Angelo home.
Mr., West expects to remove to
San Angelo at an early date and
will occupy his new residence.
The Press congratulates the
people of Sherwood and Irion
county on Mr., Ambrose's decid-
ing to become II resident Of that
city. He is a good business man,
a good newspaper man, gentle
man and an honor TO any COM
munity. Much success TO the
Record under his management.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
ROUND SHOULDERS.
How One Can Easily Overcome the
Deformity.

How One Can Easily Overcome the
Deformity.
The round shouldered, fat chested
person can become straight and sym
metrical IL she will go about 1t right,
says the Plttsburg Press. Standing up
right and extending the arms on either
side as far az possible and rotating
them In large circles vigorously, at the
same time breathing deeply. will help
TO strengthen the shoulders. Raising
the hands above the head as far as they
can be stretched and breathing u deep
breath of air and still another breath
and another, simply packing the lungs
with air, will round out and expand the
chest. Stretching the hands out on Ell
Their side Of the body as far as possible
and we'll back till the shoulder blades
almost touch, rotating the arms In very
small circles, will help very much to
stralghten the shoulders.
What the round shouldered. fiat
chested person needs Is to brace up,
get some thought of energy and ANNA.
ton into the body. A stoop shouldered.
fat chested person almost invariably
indicates purposeless life, lacking in
ambition and void Of energy. Brace
up. Put the shoulders where they be-
long, expand the chest by breathing
deeply and fully fresh air all the time
Get out Of the lazy, slouchy habit OF
letting your shoulders drop In an UNI
calmly posture. Throw out the arms
and swing them in large circles around
and around while the chest is held well
up.
A normal position of the body means
always that the chest Is In the lead.
Round shoulders and fiat chest make
not only an ungalnly figure. but such a
position cramps the lungs and depress-
es them and robs them Of the pure air
that Is so necessary to health.
Go out doors. Expand the chest.
Breathe in great drafts of pure, fresh
air. Swing the arms, timber up the
muscles, exercise the body, and by
bringing 1t back to normal shape
health, strength, vigor and energy are
sure to come.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

John A. LOOMS returned to
his Concho county ranch Mon
day after business visit of a few
days in San Angelo.
Summer is here. Keep cool
at 5. A. Williams confectionery.
We would be pleased to have
your patronage.
II. ID. Cameron, accompanied
by his son and S. II. Dornan, left
Tuesday for Natural Bridge, Va.
on two months visit to rela-
tives.
There Is nothing so good as a
Hynes buggy.-At Hagelstein's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
City Council Meeting.

The city solOns met Tuesday
night at the court house with
full board present.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read by the secre-
tary and approved by the council.
John p. Lee addressed the
council with reference to the
widening of Brentwood sstreet in
East San Angelo, which was re-
ferred TO the street and alley COM
mittee, with power to act.
Hon. w. A. Wright addressed
the meeting in behalf of the
school board, asking the council
to recall the old bond issue of
$50, 900 and to order an election
on August 30, Of this year for
bonds to the amount Of 100000
instead of the lesser amount, for
school improvements. The First
National Bank and the San Ange-
10 National Bank have each agreed
to take one-thlrd of the bond is
sue.
7. W. CONWAY next addressed
the council, asking that the city
exchange with him, the ten acres
comprising the present dump
grounds, for fifteen acres further
out on the same road. This mat
ter was referred to the sanitary
committee.
DR., C, Parsons read an article
before the meeting regarding the
present sanitary condition and
upon motion the same was re-
quested to be published in the
Press and Standard.
Attorney f. +. Allen reported
in regard to the city's right to
the ownership of the Miles Plaza.
Sundry accounts were allowed
and the council adjourned.
Elmer Clark went to Ballinger
Wednesday.
w. NJ. Tolson is at Christoval
recreating for few days,
Fred Hartman of Chicago is
visiting his aunt Mrs, Mat Nor
go2.
Mrs. Joe Clark and family went
TO- Bangs Sunday to spend few
days visiting friends,
A merry crowd of young folks
left yesterday morning for Knlck-
etbocker to spend several days
camping" with the Tweedys.
Several Of them expect to return
Saturday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

HOW "a IOOIs tNNI0'sN DCTTC1trIy,
Persons who have always scDruei
cabbage often find 1t palatablc whom n
part of It's strong flavor Is removed.
Cut n head into pieces, parboIl It In
two waters, drain and rinse turn on
boiling water and cook it tender,
Drain, cover with a cream sauce ana
serve hot, 1t is as delicate rs cauli-
flower
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
Removal.

Penrose n. Ions insurance
office will be removed to the old
quarters in the Spence building,
as soon as that building shall
have been vacated by the First
National Bank. 2S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

j. S. Miles. expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
Father Joseph Moulin left
Monday for Brady to hold SER
vices ut funeral.
Try one sack of Maud Muller
-four. Barham Bros. 2Gtf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

Joseph Friebls, of ST. Louis, II
personal friend Of II. II. McClos-
key, was in San Angelo several
dars last week on business.
Mrs. J. O. Little and daughter,
who have been visiting r.. G. Fer
guson, Mrs. Little's father, left
Saturday for their home in st.
Louis.
Sheet music, Allen. If