davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
WAIT. WAIT. WAIT.

for the grand benefit ball Of the soda
Dispensers to be given at East Tur-
ner Hall January 8. Harris Famous
Orchestra. Refreshments and every.
thing served free by penver's most
skilled dispensers. Hats, wraps and
eloaks checked free. That's all. Come
TO the ball.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

Mr.. Reuben Clark Of Chicago spent
short time in the Springs Wednes.
day. His wife, Mrs. Ida w. Clark,
accompanied him to Pueblo for a lit.
tie visit.
Mrs. M. l.. Maupin of Denver and
Mesdames Emery, Ida w. Clark and
Miss Mary ]. Simms were guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Tillman at breakfast
Christmas morning.
Mrs. C. Johnson of Detroit, Mich,
representing one Of the Oldest and
most prominent colored families of
that city, is in the city, enroute to
California and is the guest of her
neices, Mesdames Eva Carter Buck
ner and Louise Davis.
Mrs. Julia Emery was hostess at
an elegantly appointed Christmas
dinner in her pretty suburban home,
at 2 p. m. Christmas day. The
guests were Mrs. NJ. L. Maupin of
Denver, Mrs. Maud Macon, Rev. and
Mrs. Rice and Rev. and Mrs. Tillman.
The local orators will try them.
selves in the grand oratorical and
defamation contest to be at Shorter
Chapel Thursday, December 10. un-
der the direction of the University
Club. Admission, onl. 25 cents.
Don't miss it.
The local orators will try them
selves In the grand oratorical and
defamation contest to be at Shorter
Chapel Thursday, December 10. un.
der the direction of the University
Club. Admission, only 25 cents.
Don't miss it.
Q. ]. Gilmore was called to Colo
RADIO Springs by the family who asked
MS services as funeral director in
the funeral of Charles Carter. who
died last Thursday from appendicitis.
after only four days illness. This
recognition Of the excellence of Mr..
Gilmore's service is becoming gen
eral. He has practically all the fu.
nerals OF our people and complaints
are nil so far as the care which he
gives to cases put in his charge.
Patrons of the Rock Island Cafe at
1853 Arapahoe street have reasons to
congratulate themselves on the ap-
probation of their support which s.
R. Elan, the enterprising proprietor.
has shown. The latest addition to
the cafe Is private dining room fac.
ing on Nineteenth street. 1t is a lit.
tie paradise fitted up exquisitely for
ladies' and private parties. Electric
lights, elegant furnishings, bells, ey.
erything that makes first class ser.
vice, are ready for the publIc's com.
fort.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

California Jack is in the city.
Richard Oliver is up from Alamosa
Mrs. Herl has gone to Tacoma,
Washington.
Watch meeting at Zion Church
Monday night.
Christmas tree at Zion and program.
Big success. Big crowd.
The Sterling Jubilee Singers are
In the city spending the holidays.
Stag Christmas dinner at home of
Roy and Clarence Clark at Barnum.
William Meyers Is In the city from
New Orleans to make this his home
Miss May Mullins left yesterday for
visit to her aunt who lives in Mex.
leo City.
Mrs. Souders has returned from her
visit east and Is the guest of Mrs
Gertle Hill.
Christmas tree and reception at
home OF Mr.. and rms. Charles Muse.
Gaylord Tuesday night.
Christmas tree and party at the
home OF A. A. Waller, 26O2 Gilpin
street, Wednesday night.
Christmas tree and social Of the
choir among themselves at Zion
Church Thursday night.
c. S. Muse has come to Denver to
make his home and is employed at
the Denver Stock Exchange.
Christmas dinner and family reun.
lon at Leslie Bakers home on Santa
Fe avenue and Twelfth street.
The True Blue Club had their
luncheon served at Jenkins Cafe
Tuesday night, after the dance.
Mrs. Louise Coker has gone to
Kansas City to spend the holidays
with her son, who Is attending Quin-
daro School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Of 2155 Law.
renee street were hosts at a Christ.
mas party that was a treat to a num-
ber Of guests from early eve till dewy
morn.
The churches, one and all, had q
big time Christmas eve and Christ.
mas night. Trees and concerts were
the delight Of the little ones and
those Of larger growth.
Watch Night services will be held
at Shorter Church Monday night at
1880. The concert which was given
there last Sunday night commemora.
tive Of Christmas was heard by a
splendid audience who received the
productions With appreciation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
THE LADIES OF DENVER.

Wise women know that an old es.
tablished dressmaking business il
founded on merit. For years Mrs.
McGruder has conducted parlors in
this city. Her references are her
work. She is now conducting the
Ideal Dressmaking parlors at 1911
Glenarm street. She solicits the con.
tinued patronage Of her old customers
and trial from new. A visit from
the general public is welcomed. First
class work only, whether in the sim.
pier sewing or in designing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

The present Princssses and Masters
with their officers are asked TO meet
the State Grand Master Tuesday eve.
ming. New Years, al Odd Fellows
hall, 1884 Arapahoe St. Business Of
importance. Time 7:lO p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

Dr. Westbrook has installed a nebu.
lizer with which he will treat the nose,
ear and throat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Federation Crumbs.

The decorations placed under tie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29

direction of the committee artNn.ost
appropriate and beautiful. Green
and gold, the federation colors. are
intermingled gracefully and the S.
d. f. w. G. in alternating green and
| gold letters as a background to the
platform make a pretty finish.
Mrs. W.. III. Lyon, first president
of tie federation, is here for the
meeting. Mis-. Lyon lives in Sioux
Falls. Other Sioux Falls club women
here / Mrs. Hendricks, president
of the Ladies History club. Mrs. Pet
tigrew, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dill
Ion. Mrs. Barnes, president of the
Shakespeare CLUB of Aberdeeu and
Mrs. Lovejoy, president of the Orp-
tee Reading club of the same city.
are also among the visitors.
Mrs. Kutnewsky, Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Crisman and Mrs. Sell. repre-
sent Redfield clubs, Mrs. Hurley,
Mis-. Lambert and Mrs. FISK, the
state treasurer, are Gettysburg club
members. Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Roe, of Eft. Pierre and Mrs. Sehree
and Mrs. Russell, of Pierre. are i'm
teresting ladies to meet.
Canton sent its club president.
Mrs. Tillotson and Mrs. Nash, a
woman we'll known throughout the
state. Mrs. Clifford, wife OF Judge
o. S. Clifford, Of Canton, is also one
Of the representative women present.
An interesting visitor from Alex
andria is Mrs. Zollman. who is au
old friend and guest Of Mrs. Geo
Foster. Flandreau sent Mrs. Simp.
son and Mrs. Henderson and Faulk.
ton Mrs. O'Neal and Mrs. Sean an.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
GET FEDERAL BUILDING
An Appropriation of 500 600 Was
Passed by the House for a
Federal Building Here.

rs was announced in tie telegraph
dispatches In The Republican yester-
day, an appropriation OF 500, 900 for IL
government building in Mitchell! was
included in the omnibus bill which
was reported to the house.
A joint telegram iIom congressman
Martin and Burke, received Tuesday
evening, stated that the bill passed
the house late in the afternoon, and
that they were confident OF its pass
ing the senate. The omnibus bin
contains appropriations for about
$40, DOC, 900 for government buildings.
Mitchell, WATERFOWL and Lead are
Included i'm the bill, and as soon as
it passes the senate there will be
cause for much rejoicing in these
three towns. The indications point
very strongly to ITS passage by the
senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
CLUB WOMEN IN SESSION
Continued From PAGE EIGHT.

Continued From PAGE Eight.
lead ii paper On ''Mlusie in the
Home, in which SHE presented the
earnest thought of this feature of
hounelife being lost sight Ct, aud
urged the club members TO do all they
could to restore it.
"Ethical Training in Our Public
Schools was a subject that brought
out a discussion among--the ladies
and which was lead by Mrs. lone
Russell, of Pierre. The main
thought hinged around the teaching
of religion in the ..public schools, and
whether it vas the province ol the
clubs OF the state to attempt to
fouce the recognition Of this training
in the school system. There vas a
diversity of opinion on the subject,
and the discussion finally lead up to
the question as to whether a CON-
mittee should be appointed fom the
Federation to use it's influence for
the religious propagation in The
school. 1t did not find sufficient
supporters to carry.
In entertaining feature was the
symposium OF the presidents of the
clubs represented in the convention,
when this topic was presented:
"What feature Of club work has been
Of most interest and helpfulness to
your members during the past year."
and it brought many ideas from the
head officials. The general trend OF
the thought was toward a combina-
ton OF so.iability and study, also
taking into consideration the idea of
civics and household economics as
being two additional things that have
brought more or less success in the
work.
Mrs. Stella Marie Stutenroth, of
Watertown, presented some good
thoughts and suggestions on the
topic, "How can the State Fedora
tion become of more practical assist
ance to the individual club" Mrs.
%Stutenroth likened the Federation as
one large family, with the individ-
ual clubs as the children, in which it
took their individual help to bring a
cemented feeling for the uplift of
the head. She regarded the personal
visits Of the officers as most helpful,
and suggesteH that tine clubs give
more direct attention to the matter
of correspondence with the head Off
GERS, to become active in this
regard and not to hold themselves
aloof from the parent head.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
The Mitchell Capital
krHAN
! FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1906.

E.ISaEHEaN 3AE ErW
Ethan. June 27.-Ethau viii eeie-
brat es the Fourth OF July in grand
style. Forty-seven ladies will repre-
sent tho states. The children and
girls viii dress in White and ride
n a float. Horse races and numer-
GUS other races will help furnish
amusement for the crowd. Rev. I'll.
ii. Weak and Father Brones will
give addresses. a martial band will
discourse music OF a stirring nature.
Singing by q male quartet. Every
one come to Ethan July Fourth.
Oathout-T row- Married at the
home of the brides parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Trow. on Tuesday, June
16, 1905, Mr.. Leslie A. Oathout and
Miss Nina e. 1row, Rev. n. H.
Weak oficiating. The happy couple
LETT on the afternoon train for Min
neapolis and points IN Iowa. They
will be gone two or three weeks.
Mr.. Syre is advertising for a lost
bird dog.
fl. Pierce, a brother OF Art, is
here visiting. His home is in Wis.
c0nsin. He is an old commercial
traveller but has not been on the road
or two years.
Geo. Sand, M. "A. Bracha and MIR.
Miller, of Mitchell. have gone out in
the country to do some carpenter
work for Mike Coyne.
Frank Cole and Lloyd McKeel went
fishing Tuesday but report no success
this time. /,
Raymond Bracha has the Whooping
cough.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Grand Army Resolutions.


Among the resolutions adopted by
the Grand Army of the Republic last
week at Yankton two sections are
given below, one Of which refers to
the death of DR.. S. j. Moore, who
was the assistant adjutant general of
the department:
Resolved, BY the the Grand Army
OF the Department OF South Dakota,
assembled at Yankton, June, 1906,
that the Commander of this Depart
ment be requested within 30 DAYS
after the adjournment of this session
to appoint a committee OF three
members OF this Department, whose
DUTY it shall be to draft a bill, and
use all honorable means to secure
the enactment of the same into a
law of our state. at the session Of
the next legislature; that the object
and purpose of said proposed law
shall be the teaching of patriotism
in all the educational institutions of
our state. That the proposed law
shall make it the duty of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
in addition to the duties now requir-
ed of him. to take up the subject of
patriotic Instructions; to compile.
publish ana place in every school
room throughout our state a manual
treating upon this subject.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29

Mrs. Stutenroth, the corresponding
secretary, presented her report to
the State Federation and outlined in
the following something of the work
OF the club women:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Mitchell Township Assessment.

r4--.HfE-HHA
The board of Republication OF Mitch
ell township completed the work of
eqaaaazing the assessment of that
tcwsship Wea1esdasy, and the follow
Ing Meures Show something of the
wsaital OF thar township: Acres! OF
1 land. l9, 726; v1aae OF buildings, 3d.
O74:: value OF land, sl33.536: value
Of personal property 1927, 297: 10 head
sofs colts, value, $1,000; 206 horses,
value q, Oo4; 400 young CATTLE. value
q, s42;; e47 COWS, value, s7.764; other
cattle, 81 head. value. 81, sag. In
SSc1udingg al other personal property,
etc, the total valuation OF property
An the township amounts to SIZE, 907.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
BUSINESS SESSION
The Closing of the Federation Was
Devoted Almost Entirely to
Business Matters.

When the delegates of the State
Federation assembled Wednesday
and President Lumley raped for
order promptly at 9 O'Clock, strict
business was the order for the norm
ing, except for the diversion of a
brief address by DR.. Thomas Mich
olson, president OF Dakota Wesleyan.
DR.. Nicholson spoke encouraging
words to the ladies for the work in
which they were engaged aud spoke
heartily IN favor OF the organization
and perpetuation of the woman's
club. He touched incidentally on
what they can accomplish along
various lines, and referred to what
the civics department of the Today
club had accomplished in Mitchell.
The election of officers was taken
up and occupied a goodly portion of
the morning session. Mrs. i. w.
Freybere: who filed the position OF
recording secretary in the absence of
the regular officer. was honored with
the election to the position by a
nearly unanimous vote, and later the
rules were suspended and she was
given an unanimous election. The
following are the officers elected
President-Mrs. Stella Marie Stu
tenroth, Watertown.
Vice president-Mrs. 81. E. Hend-
ricks, Sioux Falls.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Fannie
Freyberg. Mitchell.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ly-
dia b. johnson, Fort Pierre.
Treasurer-Mrs. Kate G. Saunders.
Milbank.
Audttor-Mrs. George Longstaff,
Huron.
East Division Correpsondent-Mrs
Jennie Crisman, Redtield.
West Division Correspondent-Mrs. +,
James HALEY, Rapid City.
General Federation Secretary-Mrs.
Annie a. Lumley. Pierre.
Mrs. Lumley, the retiring presi-
0SaOS H4o A0OO III IlOlUl dIH UTGSl. /
dent OF the Federation.
The question of when the execu-
tive committee was to meet and
name the date and location for the
next meeting was taken up and it
was decided that the committee
should have the privilege OF selecting
it's own time.
The method OF entertaining dele
gates at future meetings of the|
Federation was up for a discussion,
and from it was evolved the
Harvard plan, and the delegates de-
cided to adopt it for the ensuing
year. This method gives the local
members of the place where the
meeting is being keld an opportunity !
to attend the meetings without stay ,
ing at home to cook and provide for
the visiting delegates, as one lady
expressed it.
The newly elected officers OF the
Federation we1e introduced to the
deleg ates from the platform and they
we're heartily greeted. The session
was brought to a close by the bene-
dlction being pronounced at the
noon hour by Rev. Fl. S. Wilkinson.
The convention has been highly
successful IN its work and IN the
presentation OF papers. and the dele
gates in general declare that they
have been greatly benefited in their
attendance through the fund OF in-
formation that has been given in
the papers and as result of the dis
cnssIon of topics of general interest
to club women.
Announcement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
WORK Of THE CLUBS
The Corresponding secretary's Re
port Showed Something of the
Work of Clubs.

Mrs. ~Stutenroth, the corresponding
secretary, presented her report to
the State Federation and outlined in
the following something of the work
OF the club women:
Libraries.
This is one OF the lines of work
undertaken by the women. Two cases
of books being owned by the state
body and they are travelling about to
clubs requesting them. len of the
clubs own libraries or have been in
sJrumental in starting or maintain
ing them. Aside from the Carnegie
libraries the books owned or pur-
chased by the clubs in the small
towns and now i'm circulation num-
Der $500.
Lines of Work.
The work of the club is done
through the lines of history, litera-
ture, art, science, education, socio-
logical subjects, civics and philan-
thropy. Many of the clubs have
given entertainments for gain. the
money being generally used for civic
Improvement. Art is a subject quite
generally studied. current events
keeping the club women in touch
with outside affairs, and the social
side of life rs enjoyed On special occa-
sions gives them that friendly con
tact with each other that makes
them broader and more tolerant and
also cnltivates the heart as we'll as
the mind. Cemetery work has in
terested many Of the clubs. bcautify-
ing these silent cities being a worthy
object. The Sioux Falls History
club has Its heart set upon a park
located e the center of the city
that girls aud all young people who
room in blocks down town may have
a breath of fresh air aud a place to
rest after their DAYS work is over.
In fact all branches OF civic work
is undertaken and we find women in
tefesting themselves in making
clean streets, in the purity of the
character CT the people, in planting
trees and shrubs, in pure food and in
fact in everything that makes for a
better manhood and womanhood and
a broader outlook OF life. The state
federation now has a healthy, moral
basis and an organized altruism
which takes self-centefed clubs out
OF their confines. The individual
club and the Individual woman can
do but little but the strength of
union and the power OF cooperation
will bring about results from which
every club and every club woman
will realize direct good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Announcement.

l desire to announce that | am a
candidate for the nomination as rep
resentative in the legislature, sub
ject to the declsion of the delegates
of the republican convention.
j.. NJ. Erion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Announcement

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of county treasurer of Dawson
county, subject to the decision of
the republican county convention.
e. r. Storer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Announcement.

By request of friends. I hereby an
nonnce my candidacy..for the office II
aeyister Of Deeds of Dawson county.
subject to metropolitan county
convention. w. b. Tobey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
In Memoriam.

Whereas, Our beloved comIade. S.
j. Moore, assistant adjutant general
of this department. has been sum-
moned by our Great Commander to
the life to come, We recognize the
fact that this department has lost
the services Of a faithful officer. and
a comrade whom to know was to love
and respect.
And, whereas, we desire to put
Cpon record U appreciation of tiael-
lty and loyalty TO country, and the
community, and the community in
which he lived,
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this
encampmenl and copies thereof be
transmitted to the survivors OF his
family by the assistant adjutant gem
eral-elect of this department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
RIVERSIDE.


Riverside. June 27.-Mrs. E. f,
Millard and children we're in Mitch.
ell Wednesday.
Misses Della and Lillian Wallis
vent to Mitchell on the train
Wednesday morning.
Mr...andM rs.F. Curtis, Of Mitchell,
called in Riverside last Friday.
Miss Ethel Wallis and sister,
Minnie. OF Mitchell, visited in the
home of their uncle. N. j. Wallis
over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs Albert Lippencott
went to Niobrara, Nebr., for a few
days visit. They will return to Mr..
DeMott's for q few days visit before
returning to their home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Cox, of Mitch
ell, visited Friday night with s.
Kjelmyr and family.
The members Of the Riverside NJ.
=. church net together Tuesday
afternoon and cleaned the church
and moved the lawn.
Miss Vernie Patterson went to
Fulton Monday evening to visit her
friend, Miss Bertha Mann, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. "a. johnson and
family have been enjoying a visit
withshis brother and bride OF Ne
braska.
AZ. Jebson, of Mitchell, bought
and shipped a carload OF hogs from
Riverside this week.
w. S. Gardner will ship a carload
Of hogs for A. A. Truax Thursday
morning.
LOOMS.
Loomis, June 28.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ". ". Miner, June 81, a son..
There were six people who went on
the excursion TO Sioux City Thurs
day from LOOMS.
NJ. Nelson has painted his store.
The crops in this locality are look
ing fine. Some fields of wheat are
headed out.
Some Of the Loomisites attended
the ball ealne at Letcher Saturday
and Sunday.
David Hygema. of Indiana. is
building a large barn on his farm, a
smiies southwest Of Loolnis. He is
drawing his.lumber from Loomis.
There is going to be a dance at II.
%. Iyler's place or the evening Of
the Fourth of July and everybody
mas a Especial invitation TO come and
bring a girl and II he can't bring
one bring two.
Joe Giltillan, ST., went to Mitchell
Wednesday to have the last root of
the cancer taken out of his lip.
Mesdames a. NJ. and O. N. Perry,
of Mitchell, visited at Will Clark's
Wednesday.
Linn Stats bought a new carriage
Of NJ. Nelson s. Co. Now the girls
viii not have to walk if Thu knows
sit.
e. p. TAYLOR returned Monday
from the north part OF the state,
where he closed a land deal.
James Odell, who lived at LOOMS
q few years ago, died at Murdo We'd
nesday OF paralysis.