davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
WILL BOOST SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls. S. d.. July 25.-It has
been determined TO cnange the name
OF the Board of Trade, the local busi-
ness mems organization. to the Com
mercial club, and incorporate under the
state laws with capital of $685. COO As
it's name implies. the organization will
worl- for the advancement of the COM
mercial interest- OF Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
MEDALS FOR S. D. VOLUNTEERS

DeadwOod, s. D., July N.-HaJor
Laughlin, of this city, who was con-
nected with the South Dakota regi-
ment during the Filipino war, recently
received notification from Colonel Frost
yhat the bill providing medals for the
South Dakota regiment, which passed
both houses of congress. would UNI
,loubtedly be signed by the president.
The bill provides medals only for
those who voluntarily remained in the
service after the treaty Of peace with
Spain and when the officers had NJ
power to hold them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
KICK PROVED FATAL.
Huron Drayman Dies from Injuries Re

Huron Drayman Dies from Injuries Re-
ceived Two Days Previous.
Huron, s. D.. July 25.--Fred Boss. ST.
aged 46 years, formerly resident OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, died Saturday as lhe
result of injuries received two days be-
fore by being kicked by horse. He
was among the earlier settlers of this
city. and for several years was prom
inent member of the local fire depart
ment and was also leading spirit In
the Modern Woodmen organization pc
ing active venerable counsel at the time
of his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
BOY HIT BY MOVING TRAIN.
Aberdeen Lad Was Playing on the
Great Northern Tracks.

Aberdeen. S. D.. July 24.-Louis
Taeth the s-year-old son of Ludwig
Faath, was struck by a freight train on
the Great Northern tracks and badly
injured He fell under the wheels of
the last car and his right arm and hand
crushed. An enploye of the road pulled
the child out from beneath the car and
carried him to the hospital, where the
manned limb was amputated below the
elbow. The boy was playing on the
track with calf and did not notes
the approach Of the train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
SLIPS ON PEELING,
LOSES HIS LIMB
Sioux City Brakeman on the MiIwau.
kee Falls Under Moving Train

/. Mitc,,ell. S. D., July 21.-George
Arde, Sioux City brakeman on the
night train between that city and
Mitchell, stepped on banana peellng
at the depot in Parkston last night
about IL O'Clock and fell under a NOV
ing freight train, loosing one OF his
legs below the knee.
He was brought to this city and Rail-
way Surgeon w. e. Crane amputated
the leg just below the knee. The pa
tient is resting easy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
CONTEST CAUSES DELAY.
Citizens Of Burke Have Not as Yet Re-
reived Deeds to Their Lots.

Rur]<e. S. d., July 23.-The citizens OF
this place. which is one OF lhe ne"
towns in the ceded portion OF the Rose
bud Indian reservation viii IN tne near
future receive deeds to their lots. AL
though the town was started ABOUT .Wo
wears ago, a contest over making hna!
proof on the townsite has preNented
deeds being issued. Final proof flnaily
was made and deeds now are pe1ng exc
cuted preparatory TO pelng oellVere4 ~
have been notified to get their improve
ments on the tracts claimed by them
prior to August a. at Which time Judge
starcler, who made final proof of the
townsite, will deliver deeds to those
who legally are entltled 10 lneiI. ..o,.
leeds the uncertainty of the past few
months will be ended and the town Will
take on new life and many improve
ments of a substantial and permanent
| character will at once be made.
CREAMERY A SUCCESS.
Hartford, S. d., July 23-Reports
W. ich have lust been made by the
officers of the Hartford Creamery com
pany show the institution to be in frst
| class condition. The cream receipts, IT
was shown by the reports, are rapidly
inereasing. During the first fifteen days
! that the company operated the plant an
aggregate of 13,4s5 pounds of cream
/ and 251T pounds of milk was received,
making A, ,22Ss pounds of butterfat. The
butter shipments are increasing at the
rate of nearly 200 pounds a week
The creamery is being worked on an
unusual plan. All above the actual cost
of operating the plant is paid by the
patrons for their cream. This enable:
the company to pay good prices ans
as result the number OF patrons II
stea dily increasing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

policeman Flynn nodded solemnly.
There do be times" he said. "whir
hghtin' is in tn inth'rests ~ peace.
ray-mimber whin there was throubl,
oechune Whalen an Duffy; they hat
no liss than tin little fights that wa.
shtopped an they hnly got 70 heavin
bricks at each other ontil DUFFY 20,
MS head BROKE. whin If they'd been
lift alone tn first time 'tw'u'd've
been all over with nothin' WORSE than
a pair iv black eyes"
lis not fr you TO pass on IN
la-aws but 10 i~nfoorce thin" asserted
Mrs. Flynn. warmly. "Ye sh'u'd
shtop tn fight"
Nv coorSe.' answered Policeman
Flynn, AN It's what | intind fr 10 do
Terry c'u'd lick tn two iv Thin"
MOO" replied Terry doubtfully:
n o yet. There's a lot Of fight 10
them yet
But they're near TO tn finish - sur.
gested Policeman Flynn.
Yes; they're getting ~winded." adj
mitted Terry.
policeman Flynn took his boy to one
side and whispered 10 him. Terry
nodded and started back 10 the cor
ner, where the men were still snar.
ring and occasionally clinching. Pc.
liceman Flynn took out his watch and
looked at 1t.
In wan minute he said 20 his
wife, IN give We an Illustration iv
"a majesty iv tn la-aw: I'll show We
tn wise po-lisman shtops a ieh,
without gettin' his head br-roke or
maxim throuble fr himsilf be sindin'
thin to tn station an havin' to ap-
pear ag'n thin in tn polls court
Wa-atch me.
IL wa-atchin' We" returned Mrs.
somewhat contemptuouslv.
As toll We befoor." continued Po-
iceman Flynn. It's all in KNOWN
VOW an choosin' ye-er time fright
re understand tn thing IS TO shtop
h fight without tn nuisance ~ havin'
o artist amy wan. an the reppyta-
ion ~ a ma-an fr dom things an
no nonsense counts fr a lot.
fact is. Mary. ye don't know tn
ana " a ma-an | am an tn wa-ay tn
ilators Nv tn la-aw lux on me. IT'S
'etther than tin 70 wan they've been
'atchin' me liver since tn r-row be-
'un- an whin I ta-ake wan shtep that
Fa-ay twill be all of. Ohio, hey
now me. FIR sure they do"
I'm wa-atchin' ye." said Mrs
lynn. sarcastically.
Policeman Flynn gave her a re
roaehful glance. settled his helmet
rmly on his head. and started toward
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

Starch. like everything else, Is be-
Ing constantly improved. the patent
Starches put on the market % years
ago are very different and inferior 10
those OF the present day. In the lat
discovery-Defance Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition Of another ingredient. in
vented by us, gives TO the Starch a
strength and s%moothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

the corner. In an instant there was
a connection in the crowd. the two
combatants ran, and the spectators
scattered.
Il toll We So" said Policeman Flynn.
turning TO his wife again.
Dye mean to sa-ay." demanded
Mrs. Flynn, that ye-er great rep
pytation as a po-lisman Is wha,
shtopped the fght?"
"M-m-m. WELL returned Policeman
Flynn. tits half reputation an 'tis
half bein' wise an KNOWN tn right
wa-ay iv doin' a thing"
Mrs. Flynn said nothing in replv
but when Terry came back she called
him 70 her.
Terry" she said. what did ye-er
father say 10 We befoor We whit bach
to tn cr-rowd?"
HE told me" answered Terry. that
the ONE he started In that dlrec-
tion | should start the cry Police,
Here m the patrol wagon" and
did f."
Copyright. 1906. by Josoph Y Rovrios,
copyright. ny the Century Cor
Nothing Is more easy than 70 do.
ceiy- ourselves. as our affections are
subtle rersuaders.-Demosthenes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

laste n Smell. Full size so cts. AZ Dr,
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts hv mai
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New YorL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

The French ministry has decided
TO abolish the cuirass. There are 10
regiments of cuirassiers in the French
army. The weapon has been famous
for a hundred years, and its traditions
from Austerlltz to Worth are among
the most glorious Of the French army.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

Nothing Is more easy than 20 a..
ceiyr ourselves. as N affections are
subtle rersuaders.-Demosthenes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28
WHEN GZNElAL JACKSON VTUIM
OPEN HOUSE IN NTE'W MTgH JrARgS

time. for they. with all their expert
encein such business. had never come
up against anything like Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28
Good Time.

When are you going to ask pspa's
consent
The I'd OF January. when no IS get.
ting the bills for your Christmas shop.
ping Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

The skeleton Of a megatherium has
been dug up by e~xcayators In the Ave
u Bosquet. Paris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

Made any resolutions fer dc new
year,"
Nav got some left from last
year dat | amt never used."--Judsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar
made 81 rich, mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory. Peoria. III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

Dresses Of PreeIous Metals.

take LAAAlINE nItOMO Ouiulno Tab ets. nrus
gas refund mOuev or 90 faIls Go cure. n. NJ
shON Es signature Is ON each box. zoe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28
Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.


Gives Relief at Once.
II c~leanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. II cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-28

The ONE Of Sumatra yea costly
dresses. many Of them being made OF
pure gold and silver. After the metal
is mined and smelted. IL is formed in.
10 a fine wire. which is woven into
cloth and a%fterward used for dresses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
WOMAN'S PURITY FEDERATION
ALSO FROwNNs ON MORMON
CONGRESSMAN.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The annual con
vention of the National Purity Fed
Grafton, which has been holding a
three-day's session at Abraham Lin
coin Center, social settlement here,
closed last night with animpromptu
revival service on the floor of a dance
hal lin the center of the twenty-sec-
ond street levee.
At the close of the final meeting
Of the conference twenty-five o fthe
workers, mostly women, took a car
for the "red-light district" and spent
two hours wandering from resort to
resort, interviewing and exhorting
the inmates, inspecting every nook
and corner of establishments, and
leaving no stone unturned in the di-
rection OF sightseeing.
Amog the evils" condemned in
the various resolutions passed at yes
terdays session were.
Ultra decollette. Exclusion OF mar
ried women from holding salaried po-
sitions in public Offices; seating in
congress OF amy man who practices
or subscribes to colygamy," denial of
political citizenship to women; any
form of state, local or political reg
ulation OF vice which may be in anv
way regarded as permit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
MethOdists Beating
Record OF Years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '"'
THE ONE WOMAN.

The Richmond papers speak In the
highest terms of THE One Woman"
the Journal thus complimenting the
play:
Mr.. Tom Dixon and THE One Wo-
man" have come, seen and conquer
cd or rather they have come. been
seen and been applauded. which from
a theatrical standpoint. is vastly
more satisfactory way OF expressing
IL.
Three OF the four acts OF this
much-mooted study OF love and So
cialism" are laid in frizen Alaska,
but the playwright and players are
happy to- say that there was no cor.
relative frost on the part OF the audi
ence last night.
In sooth, the interest In the drama
at times was febrile and the evidences
OF appreciation almost tumult!ous
Once OF twice the noise indicative of
cordial approval seemed almost to
shake the Academy OF Music. while
the contempt for the villains OF the
especially in the upper gallery
was hercely whitening.
And when an audience gets litter
against a stage william then Is IL high
time TO bring out the laurel cbaplet
for the playwright This agurativ
headgear--a wreath OF the finest Dun
lap make-fell on the crown - Mr.
Dixon in the third act, when ne an
swered a curtain call and delivered n
speech, which, truth TO tell was even
more entertaining and animated than
his very animated piece.
Then Il was that everybody seemed
to go wild with pleasure. wfile
dynamic thrill coursed through ;he
house and transported the troop 20
the seventh heaven OF delight.
Yes. THE One Woman" has achiev
cd success In Richmond
mistakable. uproarous success and
yet, perhaps, its author. in his heart
Of hearts, finds himself astonished TO
observe that II won applause ~ times
when none was expected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
King of M00nshinerS
Guilty; Fined $1,000.

follows that Il may eventually fur
nish fitting abode FOR all mankind
What We most desire however, is
to attract a fun attendance and tho
very acute attention OF our brother
farmers OF Mercer and adjoining
couties. by not attending to sani.
tary conditions and the proper hous-
Ing OF hogs during the winter months
many opportunities and much money
has been lost to the farmers OF these
counties. There Ia scarcely any far
mer who can afford 10 miss this great
show, not only for the purpose OF
seeing what an improvement can be
made I'm the breeding of hogs. but to
see the modern and economical fact
lities for taking care OF the same.
IL will be possible TO sec Alfalfa and
Rape growing, and actually see Blue
Grass growing In the most iuxuriant
form. and the writer very much re-
grets TO say that he has not made
use OF all his opportunities to have
the entire boundry covered with the
best of Blue Grass sod. II is i'm
possible, however, to accomplish all
at once, but the experiment has been
made and success is assured.
We sincerely invite and request
every one to attend various Hog
Shows to be given during the first
part OF the week beginning October
18th. 1906, and pay tho small pit
tance We exact as entrance fee to see
our Hog Farm and our Hogs. and
be given pointers how to grow Berk-
shire Hogs successfully, and we be-
lieve that either a look at the farm.
or hogs. or to hear our music will be
worth double the price charged. And
remember that you still have an OPP
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
Ultra DeCOIlette
Gets II In the Neck.
SENATORS JUST
PLAIN MEN

Not everything that Senator Hoar
thought of the Senate, its mechanism
and its membership found i,s way in
to print. He was a free commeta-
tor. and as near as any man could
be, possibly, a just critic. He was a
shTewd judge OF men, and, being an
uncompromising foe of rascals, he
could recognize one on sight.
Riding with a friend to Boston one
day. few years only before his death
he fell to talking about the Senate
and it's personnel. AS the train drew
into New Haven, where the station
was as usual bustling with busy men
going to and from the trains pursu-
ing their customary avocations he
smiled and in a reflective .nrt OF
way said:
Now look at those men out there.
They are the prevailing American
type. Study them individually and
you will notice how generally alike
hey are and all apparently a,e about
same standrd OF physical strength
tn nd. as far as we can pudge by
their countenances. OF intellectually.
Now, you know a senator is regarded
as in way a man apart and above
the ordinary run OF citizens, but 7
honestly believe that taking us az q
body we would not rank higher than
the average Of those fellowcitizens
of ours out there. These men are
looking out for their own private
business interest as we for the In.
terests Of the public. We keep our
ears closer to the ground and are
more su fait, perhaps, than they, but
I think they would average up even
and, as far as We can Judge by
with the member Of the United
states Senate"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
HOI.STON CONFERENCE IS PRO.
CEEDING SMOOTHLY AND
RAPIDLY.

Cleveland, Tenn, Oct. 49, The
third day Of Holston Conference
opened this morning with devotion.
N service conducted by DR.. G. 4.
Carroll. The bishop took the chair.
and without special haste or pres
sure, finished up nearly all the mi
mute questions before adjournment
at noon. This is n thing not done
before In the Holston Conference I'm
the past twenty years.
There remain yet some OF the
shorter minute question. all the re-
ports from the standing committees
and boards, the addresses of a num-
Der OF connectional men are TO he
heard. and the class is TO be re-
ceived into full connection. Then
the place is to be fixed for holding
the next annual conference, and the
appointments are TO be read
~ now seems likely that the CON
ference will get through and the ap.
)ointments be read Monday after.
noon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
HEARST SCORES
HEAVILY ON BENNETT

To the point this week Hearst has
scored heavily. The New York Her
AIDS attack on him for employing
Chinese labor on the Hearst ranch
in California. while the Hearst news
papers have always denounced Chi
nese labor in this country, may have
been based on technical untruth,
for the real owner of the great Hearst
estate is the editors aged mother, to
whom the late senator left all OF his
great fartune. The son owns no such
ranch. Hearst himself, thereforej
could say, as he did, that the Her.
AIDS statement was lie. But he
did more than that. He proceeded
to counter assault uponJ James Cor
don Bennett. to which the owner OF
the Herald had rather recklessly ex-
posed himself. For what Hearst did
was to attack the notorious person
al" column of advertisements print
ed on the Herald's first page, which
the editor OF the Journal was moved
to describe as directory OF vice
A number of the Herald's resident
managers have lately been prosecut-
ed by the United States government
for maintaining that column, and
Hearst claims to have caused the
prosecution. II Mr.. BENEFIT reads
Hearst's speech he will feel the sting
OF these words:
The Irresponsible underlings OF
the Herald are befroe the grand jury
for immortality and indecency I defy
Cadet" Bennett TO come home and
face the United States authorities az
the real prepetrator Of the crime Mr..
Bennett wrote me a letter inclosing
the clipping from my newspaper, and
saying that he would never forget
me for my action in this matter. ]
hope he will never forget me. shall
be proud to have it remembered that
stopped the New York Herald from
dragging inocnt victims into life
of vice and crime.
n out of the exposure OF evil
phrase OF journalism that the Hearst
candidacy has provoked there shall
come Improvement in all the offend
ing newspapers, large measure of
good will have been indirectly achie-
we'd. Let us hope that remedy of the
things complained of will be incit-
ed.-springfeld Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
John HARDY WAS SEEN EARLY
THIS MORNING

Roanoke. Va. Oct. 13.-The police
and detectives are close on the trail
Of the negro John Hardy, and II Is
very probable that he will be captur.
ed either dead or alive by night. or
at least some time during the night.
An old negro man came to the po-
lice station early this morning and re-
ported that a negro man answering
the description of Hardy. came to
his house near Rorer Mines early
this morning. The man did not have
on coat and was limping. The
description given OF the man by the
old negro leaves no doubt in the
minds of the police that 1t was Hardy
and that he has been in thatneigh-
borhood all the time.
AS soon as the police were notified
squad OF officers and detectives of
the Baldwin Detective Agency hastily
organized and are now in that vici-
nifty making vigorous search for
the murderer
Hardy is known to be armed and
1t is not thought that he will be TAX
EN- alive.
1t has been learned that he is kant
ed In West Virginia and also in
North Carolina for murder, and
knowing that arrests would mean de-
lection and subsequent punishment
for these crimes. he killed omcer
Beard rather than submit to arrest.
The fact that Hardy is reported to
have been limping indicates that one
OF the shots fred by the oflicers in the
Allegheny Institute hit him in the
leg. This is probably what caused
him to fall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
HIS ALIlGONY.

Rev. Francis NJ. Kielty. rector of
the church Of the Holy Angels. st.
Louis. who died last Saturday at
the age of SO, was an Irish scholar.
wit and practical joker. Archbishop
Kendrick twice nominated Father
Kielty for bishopric. once OF Mem
phis and once OF Peoria. ILL.,. but In
each case Rome gave the honor to
some one else.
Father Kielty began his sermon
one Sunday morning by announcing
In voice with pathos that he had
confession to make.
II might as we'll make clean
breast OF 1t. I've sued for aiimony
and you'll have to pay It," he said.
AS the congregation gasped he
waved in the air document, signed
and sealed to resemble an order of
court.
Yes, ! mean it," he continued, as
II to kill any lingering doubts, and
then, pointing through one of the
stained windows. continued: THAT
alley out there has been paved and
the city has sued me for the alley
money"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

During the first four or Ave days
after the San Francisco fire, when
many people could get no money
from the banks. great number went
to the railroad oficials for tickets
to points north, east and south and
west, and both in and out OF the
state. They insisted upon paying
eventually. but had nothing to give
at that time but their written prom
ises to pay as soon as they could
reach their destina lion. The officials
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
Close on the Trail
of Fugitive Negro.

tok these promises to pay to an
amount aggregating 100000 from
nearly 1000 persons. 1t is announc-
ed that within Ave months Of the
disaster no less than s5s.000. or
nine-tenths of the full amount. has
been paid by remittances from the
refugees to whom credit had been ex-
tended. Much OF this came from
grateful sufferers who had not even
been asked to sign promise to
pay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

To-day Harvard's endowment
amounts to $1S,OOO,0OO. that of
Chicago $2O.OOO.O0o. and that of
Leland Stanford to possibly twice as
much. The annual budgets OF at
least four Of our American universi-
ties have passed the million-doilar
mark. and the annual expenditure
of dozen others amounts to half
that sum.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

+. Miranda. u staunch business
man OF theTidewater railroad. Ingle-
side. w. Va. mde us business call
last night and left lot OF printing
to be done. II is a pleasure tn meet
such a pleasant and unassuming
gentleman. He stands not upon the
ceremony OF price. the question of
credit. or other conditions. He pays
AS he goes. In n delightful manner.