davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gragg, vi o
rank among the Oldest settlers 81 Atth-
lson County, Kansas, celebrated tx cir
sixty-ninth wedding anniversary at the
nome OF their son, Bishop Gragg, three
miles northwest OF Lancaster.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS. )
Look at This and You VIII Be AbIs
to Locate the Blaze.
now ro sENp IN AN ALARM.


ROW TO SEND IN AN ALARM.
no send in an alarro. omen hoy and mil down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm Il
sent in, the fire bell viii sound the number n
the bog and repeat the alarm four timea
There are several kevs TO each box which ara
held by persons living nearby.-a card attacbed
to each box gives tl,e names Of srcb holders
Policemen also have KEYS
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

Public funeral services were held
Brockton Mass. Ia memory Of those
who lost their lives Ia The recent ex
-ples.el and fire.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
NOTICE.!

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
nas been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Mexican Ambassador Dies.

to the United States. died at Washing
ton. D. 9.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

# required only twenty minutes after
ths nllng Of the bill for divorce foc
y nqga Gibbons of Chicago, ILL.,, to-
grant q decree to Isaac Colhurn and
Mfs. Louise Clap Cofburn.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

BARRIERS say that the late summer is
the best season for the sale OF hair
tonics and the best season also for
scalp massage and for hair singeing.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
MISS ANNIE S. PECK.


footsteps
possibly Miss Peck
University
Of Mgn she the first scholar at the American School Of
Colleges herlif outofdoor
-Eve
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
Mrs. Chadwick's Debts,

MIS- ChadWlck'S Debfs.
AT her bankruptcy hearing in Cioye-
land, Ohio. Mrs Chadwick declared
that her debts did NOT exceed ST50,000.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
CAUCASUS REVOLT SPREADS.

Mountaineers Drive Many Russians
From Their Properties.
Tifis Disorders were reported
among the Abhazians (denizens of the
Alps of Abhazla). who are driving a
large number of Russians from their
properties.
Several serious collisions between po-
lice and Abhazians are reported to
have occurred.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28
.Jules Verne Dead

Jules Verne, the author, died at
Amiens, France. at the age Of seventy
six
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-03-28

WANTED AL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
sons IN each state to travel for house estab-
hshed eleven years and with a large capital to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
snd profitable line Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary ots$24 and all travelling en-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essentiH1 Mention ref
9rence and enclose self-addressed envelope
TRaENATIONALS32 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
RACE TO THE HILLS
North estern Taking las First Step
to Connect up With che Black
Hills Country.

The Chicago Record Herald gives
publicity to the very strong possibil-
ity that thesghicago s. Northwest
ern road will build a line from Pierre
to the Black Hills country in the
following
A race for the Pacific coast is said
to be on between the Northwestern
and the st. Paul railroads. That the
former proposes building such a line
is indicated by the incorporation of
the Pierre, Rapid City & North
Western Railway company at Pierre.
The North Western has purchased
the right-of-wav, surveyed and
acquired years ago and proposes
commencing construction at once.
The material has been hurried to
Pierre, which is the western terminal
of the Northwestern.
The new line will take the Bad
river route through Stanley county
across Lyman county and through
Pennington county to Rapid City.
l65 miles. At Rapid City the new
line will connect with a branch of
the Northwestern, connecting Da-
kota Junction with Deadwood and
Middle Creek.
The st. Paul is already construct
ing an extension from Chamberlain,
S. D.. west, almost parallel to the
North-Western's proposed route.
a Pierre special gives the informa-
ton that the Pierre, Rapid City &
Western railway has just filed
articles of incorporation in which
the incorporators are all Northwest
en- Marvin Hughitt, the pres
ident Of the North-W Western system,
is named as ore OF the incorporation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
Different Way of Doing Things.

Salem special: Ii there is one
thing more than another that makes
us hot under the collar is to receive
in exchange for advertising a nom
transferable complimentary ticket to
a fair or any other event. When we
get such a ticket, which we did last
week from the State Fair Associa-
tion, we are tempted to throw the
thing in the stove together with the
advertising matter which accompan-
les the anne. When we advertise an
event we feel that we have earned
the ticket that is given in exchange,
and if we wish to give the same to
a friend we feel that we should have
that privilege. One thing sure this
paper will accept no more non-trans-
ferable tickets from any fair associ-
alton, and it is only a matter Of
state pride that leads us to do any
more pushing for the state fair.
Parkston Advance: How much
different and to the liking OF
the newspaper fraternity is the
method employed by the Mitchell
Corn Palace management. They send
out a personal letter with the tickets
and assure the boys that while they
would be pleased to have the news
paper Fraternity Of the state visit
the palace. yet the tickets will be
honored by a representative if the
publisher is unable to get away.
They are the men for your money
or advertising space-every time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
SIOUX clTY's Big FAIR
The Fair Win Pay Out Notwithstand-
ing the Liberality in Their
Purses and Prizes.

A portion Of the Mitchell contin-
gent came home from Sioux City
Thursday evening, having spent one
day at tie big interstate fair, and
they all express themselves as being
being we'll rewarded for tie trip
made. All the departments are filled
to o%yer-running with displays, and no
matter what the taste of a person is
there is something there to satisfy it.
Liberal attention is given to agricul-
tural products, to the ladies work and
to all other things that 20 to make up
a good fair. In the matter Of
amusements the fair is particularly
strong. and this will always lind a
ready response on the part Of the
visitors. While they enjoy to some
extent in walking through the halls
they also find d ereat deal of pleas
ure in witnessing the horses races
and taking in the side shows that
are on the ground
In the horse races Thursday M. I'll.
Gosclle's PAGER. Black Walnut, was
entered in the 2:lO pace, but the race
was not finished, owing to the heavy
track caused by the rain of the night
before. MI. Gosche's horse made a
good showing in the strong field, be-
ing second in the first two heats that
were paced, and the race will be con-
cluded today. Owing to the muddy
track the race was not in fast time.
The crowds to the fair have been
very large and the railroads have
aided it in running special trains
nearly every day. South Dakota,
that is the central and southern part,
has contributed largely to the fair
both in the way Of attendance and
exhibits in the stock department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
READY FOR OPENING
New List of Attractions for the Lee
ture and Concert Course Now
Complete.

The lecture and concert course for
the season Of 1905-O6 is now complete.
There will be nine entertainments,
the same price, however, being re-
tanned for tickets as heretofore, 50. 90
for a season ticket and ten cents a
for reserved seats 0 80 cents
for a seasOn reserved seat. The en-
tertainments this year will be held.
in the city hall auditorium. An ar
raneement is being made whereby
the seating is to be made permanent,
thus providing against any shifting
Of chairs. The number of seats to
be sold before the season reserved
seat sale will be limited, so as to
every purchaser of a seas
on ticket a good seat. Every effort
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
TO ARIZONA and MEXICO
Rev. w. w. Ravens Appointed Sup
erintendent of Anti-saloon
League for Them.

Rev. w. w. Ravens, who has been
at the head of the Anti Saloon
League in this state as silperintend-
ent for several years, has rendered
his resignation, and has accepted the
appointment from the general super
%intendent of the National Anti-Sal-
Don League to the SUPPLEMENTARY
CT the work in the territories of Ari-
iona and Mexico, leaving for the field
of his labors within a short time.
His headquarters will be at Alber-
Querque, Mexico. He will make his
first address at Las Vegas. Mexico.
on Oct. 6, when he will speak before
the Presbyterian Synod Of the two
territories. The first address that
Mr.. Ravens will make to be intro
duced to his work will be made at
Las Vegas on Oct. IL before the ter
ritorial convention of the w. G. II.
u.
Since he has been associated in his
WORK With the Anti-Saloon League
in this state Mr.. Ravens has accom
plished u good deal that has worked
to the benefit OF the laws governing
the saloons of the state. lie spent
a portion of bis time at the legisla-
tive session and was successful in pre-
venting any radical change in the IL
cense law, and did il. in a manner that
was not offensive to his opponents.
One Of the prominent things attained
during his management of the league
was the action taken against the
Hetland saloons, which were closed
for not complying with one Of the
provisions of the law and which had
been overlooked by practically half of
the towns in the state, and which on
being carried to the supreme court
for a decision Mr.. Havens was found
to be right in his Interpretation Of
that certain section of the law.
When he made a trip TO the Black
Hills country some months ago, he
found that the license Law was VIC
lated without stint or hindrance and
through his efforts a wave OF reform
in this and other respects swept over
the country which now mas a whole
some respect for these laws.
Mr.. Havens has been vigorous in
his Campaign work and in his new
territory be will be able to cope with
the conditions with considerable ex-
perience in knowing how TO get at
the bottom of things.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
THEM GREATLY
Entertainment at Seaman Residence.
Thursday Evening Proved a
Pleasing Success

The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church arrangd for an entertainment
TO be given at the residence Of Mrs.
I. w. Seaman Thursday evening that
was a very amusing affair, and it was
Witnessed by a large crowd OF peo-
pie. 1t was given or the front porch
as a stage and the audience sat out
on the lawn. 1t was sort Of a comic
opera attempt in which a choirmaster
was seeking material for a choir, and
the participants called on him for a
position. DR.. Lamme i~mpersoDated
the chorimaster and the rest Of them
made the thing go lively. The fol-
lowing..appeared in the affair:
Jennie HiRhvoice, a proud. nerv-
u woman, who edides the
Prof. with her artistic Iendi-
ton Of ''I'm Dying for Some
one to Love Me-. Miss Myrtle Lee
Annie Lowvoice, a very weak and
modest young lady ..........
........ ....... Miss Perle Richard
James Treble, a we'll dressed,
"down east' dude. Herbert Daniels
John H%eayyvoice, a rustic
Fred Kratz
Hans Schmidt, a Dutchman WHO
thinks he can sing, and who
claims the pOwerto make notes
sing themselves ~. Eugene Hager
Sambo, a laughing darkey, who
so)icits the job of ianltor ......
Observation-Disclosures. Walter Seaman
Bridget Mulcahey. an Irish girl
who has been told by her beau
that size has a s.swate'' voice.
Miss Edith Noble
Jonathan Nutmeg, an Inquisit-
i've Yankee, who thinks be
could sing, if he set his mind
to it. ~. George Sine
Jedediah Skylight, a noted CONE
edian. ........ .C. w. Hawks
Nellie Padderusky, the young ac-
companfst.... Mrs. N. N. Lee.
After the music was over refresh
ments we're served on the lawn, and
the whole resolved itself into a most
evening. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
OPENS NEXT MONDAY.
MitcheII's Corn Palace will
be Ready for Opening
Next Monday.
The Magnificent Building is
Nearly Done = Finishing
Touches Being Added.
Crowds are Anticipated
as Train Service on Both
Roads is to be Good.
THREE DAYS MORE
Great Crowds are Anticipated
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE
Work Being Pushed on Building and
Decorations for the Opening
Next Monday.

Three o days and the Mitchell
orn palace will be ready for the
opening day, and which will be n
of the biggest days OF the week.
Governor Samuel III. Elrod will be
present and deliver the %dedicatory
address for the new corn palace
building, and the two excursion
trains over the Milwaukee road from
Chamberlain and Aberdeen will be
run to Mitchell. The Chicago &
North Western road will also run two
excursions on Monday, one from
Pierre to connect with the Milwau-
kee special at Wolsey and another
from Gettysburg to connect with the
Milwaukee train at Redfeld.
The Banda Rosa and the quartet
of singers will arrive in Mitchell d.
rect from Minneapolis Monday norm
ing over the Omaha road''and the corn
p%alace.will be opened in the after
nocn, when 1.-THE Resurrection of
Christi will be presented for the
first time.
The corn palace building is fast ap-
preaching completion in the carpen-
ter work and the decorations. The
building is 125xl42 feet in dimension
and its architectural design makes it
an ideal structure to decorate with
corn, and vast quantites..of the grain
hove 1,ao,, ,,co1.;n 1bn boo1oopno Io
signs that already cover the surface.
The harmonious effects and the
blending Of the colored ears
have wrought omethingssbeautifu to
look at. The interior of the build
ing will be lighted with 1900 incan-
descent lights, and these have been
strung over the numerous mammoth
arches and girders iE the great struc-
tuIe so that the electrical illumina-
ton OF itself will be quite a big fea-
ture.
The special train service over the
Milwaukee and North Western roads
will be the means Of affording tllous-
ands Of people an opportunity to Wis
it the palace in III day and return
home. The following is the service
on the Milwaukee road: Monday,
Sept. 25 trains from Aberdeen and
Chamberlain; Tuesday from Fland-
eau via Woonsocket; Wednesday
from Egan, Sioux Falls and Canton;
Thursday from Sioux City; Friday
from Elk Point via Canton Saturday
from Platte and armour. Arrange
ments are also being made to run ex-
cursion trains from the east and
south on the 9th, 18th, 29th and
3Oth.
The Northwestern will run q
special from Pierre and Gettysburg
Monday, Sept. %, Tuesday, 26. one
each from Brookinps and Huron via
Salem Wednesday 81, one train each
from Hawarden, Iowa. and Yankton.
The Omaha will run a special train
on Wednesday, 81, from Sioux Falls
for special day. The rates on all.
railroads has been fixed at a fare for
the round trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
is to tie made to make the patrons
OF the course comfortable.
The following is the list Of attrac-

is to tie made to make the patrons
OF the course comfortable.
The following is the list Of attrac-
tiOns:
The BohEmir K1yl Co., Oct. q.
Bohumir K1yl, the worlds great
est %cornctist, Julia Heinrich, con-
tralto, Carl Heinrich, baritone,
Poebe Mae Roberts, reader. This is
the number that received first place
by vote of patrons In the twenty
number course OF the central Y. NJ.
g. A. of Chicago last year.
The Rogers-Grilley Rec ital Co
Nov. 20. For nine years this COM
pany has been one Of the leading at
fractions in the big eastern courses
This season is their first in the west
and Mitchell is to be congratulated
on securing a date.
Isabel Garghil Beecler, Nov. 90.
An evening from American fiction.
Mrs. Beecher is conceded to be the
greatest interpretive reader Of today.
The Bureau says it could sell her
time a hundred times over, so great
is the demand for her.
Special Engagement for Thanks
giving night. On this night Mrs.
Beecher will appear in her MASTER
piece, the rendition of Enoch Arden
with Strauss music. Miss Lima Mae
Halnes, her accompaniste, will make
the trip from Chicago for this n
engagement, as Mitchell is the only
place west of Chicago where this pro-
gram is to be given. No more artist
ic entertainment can be found than
Mrs. Beecher's Enoch Arden.
DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur OF
New York, Dec. 10. Prof. DeMotte
pronounces DR.. Macarthur n of the
few really great lecturers.
DR.. VIM. Quayle of Chicago, jan
nary 9. DR.. Quayle is already known
to many Mitchell people and his
coming is hailed with delight.
Quayle is a great man-great as
preacher, author, lecturer.
JdCNSOu- CdliuulS WE leu. o. ACO-s
nora Jackson, distinguished violiniste
Miss Jackson has been solo violiniste
with such artists as Nordica, Pad
erewski, Patti, Melba, Joachim and
Schumann-IIeink. She is the great
est lady violiniste in the world since
the death of Camille Wiso.
Sibyl Sammis Prima-donna So
prano. Miss Sammis is a South Da-
kota girl who has received veritable
.|ovations both lin this country and
abroad. This Miss Sammi's first visit
to Mitchell and a great audience
should welcome her. Chas. E.
Clarke, baritone. Alex. Mac Hayden,
pianist. Prof. j. L. Lardner, OF
Dakota Wesleyan will also appear OH.
the program.
The Dunbar Male Quartetta~
March Is. This quartette has re-
ceived the highest rank of any male
quartet that has ever appeared I'm
the central Y. M. G. a.. course OF
Chicago.
Maude Ballington Booth, March
26. "The Little Mother Of the
prisons is known everywhere. There
is no more popular lecturer than Mrs
Booth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
MITCHELL is FOURTH
According to the Census Enumerato:
Mitchell Stands Fourth City
in Population.

The work CT the census bureau out
at Pierre is being classified so that
the population of the cities and
towns can be given out. A list of
the cities with a population of over
1000 IS given below. In this list it
will be seen that Mitchell retains
fourth place in the state and is third
on this side of the river, having
passed Yankton in the a C since the
federal ensus was taken five years
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22

have passed the 5000 mark in their
population since the federal census
was taken in 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
IS TO Be CALLED
ATKINSON HALL


The new buildings Of the Lahainaluna
Seminary are now completed and I'm
use though their formal opening will
not occur until June.
The new central building is to be
called Atkinson HAM, ln honor Of A.
r. Atkinson, under whose administra-
tion of the school affairs of the Terri
tory Lahainaluna was rcjuvenated. and
the new buildings secured, planned and
built
The northery one of the three new
buildings is to be called David Malo
Dormitory." I'm honor of David Malo
the Hawaiian historian, who reduced
to writing much of the traditional his
tory OF Hawaii.
The Southerly of the two buildings is
TO be known as II. r. Hitchcock Build
ing" i'm honor of one of the early mis-
sionary teachers who was for a long
time at the head Of the institution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
SENATE At WORK
THE LOAN BILL
TRYING TO KEEP THE TOTAL
DOWN WHILE SQUEEZING ALL
POSSIBLE ITEMS INTO THE BILL

The Loan Bill was taken up IN she
Senate yesterday on second read
ing, consideration coming on the item
of 5000 for concrete bridges and cul-
verts at Koolaupoko, Oahu. The item
was inserted at $4,000.
The item of culverts and approaches
TO bridges in Waialua was cut from
$4,000 to 100000, and the item for new
roads in Waialua from $4,000 to $4,000
The item of $4,000 for a road from
Waialua through Kolikoli Pass was
stricken out.
The item Of $4,000 for the extension of
Campbell road from Kaiulani to Leah
street was stricken out.
The item of $4,000 for a new road, Ka-
nana to Campbell street, was stricken
out.
The item of $4,000 for new road
connecting College Hills district with
Moiliili road was reduced to 100000 be-
ing amended so that rights of way
must be given by property owners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
NO money FOR
THE CONTRACTORS
HOUSE REFUSES TO REIMBURSE
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON
STRUCTION COMPANY.

The House Of representatives spent
Yesterday afternoon in considering SEN
ate bill No. on its third reading. The
bill is for the providing of additional
current expenses. There was fight
over increasing the allowance for Ho-
nolulu electric lighting from $500 TO
$1,000 but the motion carried.
The Public Expenditures committee
introduced an item of $4,000 to reim-
burse the Hawaiian-American Con-
tracing and Engineering Company FOR
loss sustained over the cancelllng OF
the Brewers wharf contract. After a
somewhat heated debate the motion
was lost by a vote of II to 8.
A sum of $579 was put in to cover
the Board of Health's expenses during
the recent outbreak of fever at Pele-
kunu.
For repairs to the tug Eleu sum
of S191g.S2 was Inserted i'm the list OF
appropriations. With few other
minor changes the bill was then pass
ed as amended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
.OENOUNCES ENEMIES
OF POLYGAMY
PROMINENT MORMON DEFIES
FEDERAL CONGRESS TO ABLOSH
THE PRACTICE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Jan. o.
J. Golden Kimball, general secretary of
the First Council Of Seventy and "a very
prominent Mormon in a speech at the
Cache Stake conference at Logan to-
day, is reported to have predicted that
Congress would be unable to stop the
practice. In a special dispatch to the
Tribune from Logan, Kimball is quoted
as having said:
These good women i'm the East want
Congress to stop this practice of poly
gamy. l would like to see Congress try
It. They will have something on their
hands if they do. They want to put
this down and legalize race suicide.
They can't do It. The more they try
| it. the more it will grow. We do not
believe i'm race suicide. When we are
| prosecuted we will live it the more
| Congress and the country know
all we have done and can't find out
anything more"
| According to the Tribune's special
| the effect on the large audience was
! tremendous, stirring the deepest en-.
thusiasm and religious ferver and
shouts of approval followed the speak
ers utterances.
Logan is one of the strongholds Of
Mormonism. the seat of large temple
and the home Of Congressman Howell
Kimbal is the son of Heber G. Kim
ball, one of the former leaders of thu
Mormon Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT..
Transact business in all departments
Of mixing.
Collections car July attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. NJ. ROthschilds &
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and ThOs. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Blnl Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit ault
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928
Bethel treet.
Auditors and Trui tees I'm Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., 924
thel Street.
Agents Tor Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-09
THE LEGISLATIVE BALL GAME.

Despite the very bad weather on the
day of the game, the baseball match
between the Senate and the House Of
Representatives brought i'm a neat sum
which has been equally divided be-
tween the Maternity Home, the Kona
Orphanage and the Leper Settlement.
The total amount received, as shown
by the statement submitted by Speak
er Knudsen Of the House, was Sl6575.
OF this $4O.35 was expended for the ma
terial necessary for the ball game and
three checks, each for $41.SO have been
forwarded to the institutions mention
ed