davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
VermiIlion Man Loses Eve.

John Peterson, of vermiilion. lost an
eye as result of an accident which
happened to him, while he was shelling
corn. A flying piece of spoke struck
him in the eye, iacerating II so badly
that there was nothing else to do but
remove the injured member and insert
a glass one.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Masons to Meet june II.

Officers OF the Masonic grand lodge
of South Dakota are rapidly complet-
ing arrangements for the annual
grand lodge meeting. which will be
held in Sioux Falls on June IL, IL and
13. During the meeting at the
grand lodge the fine new Masonic tenn
pie, which Is being erected there at a
cost of about $4,000, will be dedi-
Gated.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Fatai Auto wreck.

The Cleveland party Of six people
going west on the Lake Shore road
IN en- automobile Saturday night ran
into q telegraph pole near Girard, Pa
One Is said to have been killed. one
is dying and two others were badly
injured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Michael Davitt Under Knife.

At Dublin Prof. Sir Thornley, Stoker.
president OF the Royal College of Sur
geons, Ireland, has performed a sec
ond operation on Michael Davitt. the
Irish leader, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning for some time.
Mr.. Davitt is very weak.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
To Build Line to Gravel Bed.

1t is reported from Blunt that the
Northwestern road has secured pos
session Of fine gravel bed In Sully
County. a short distance from Blunt,
and will build spur out to the loca-
ton. If this is done it will give Sully
County its first railroad, even if it is
q short one s.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
st. Louis on Trial Trin..

The protected cruiser st. Louis
started from the harbor at Rockland,
Me-, Thursday in a rain storm with
the intention Of making four-hours'
endurance run between Monhegan and
Cape Ann. There was a slight north
cast breeze. The cruiser is required
by contract to sustain an average Of
80 knots an hour.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
ASKS SPAIN FOR wARsHIP.
Governor of Spanish Settlement in
Morocco Makes Appeal.

governor Oh spanish settlement in
Morocco Makes Appeal.
Madrid adyices state that the mill
tary governor of Melilla, Spanish set
tlement on the northern coast of Mo-
rocco, has sent dispatch to the Span
ish foreign office complaining that q
Moroccan government gunboat, the
Sidi Ell Turki. has continued the bonn
bardment of the coast to the district
of Melilla, where the custom house is
situated, preventing the continuation
of commerce and the landing of sup
plies. and making the situation unten-
able
The governor requests the immedi-
ate dispatch Of a Spanish warship to
protect the interests of Spain.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Wen known Turf writer Dead.

Thomas Atchison, well known turf
writer widely known under the nom
de plume of Broad Church" is dead
of paralysis and other complications
at Memphis. Tenn. He was about 20
years OF age.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
After Cleveland Ice Trust.

At Cleveland, o., the grand jury re-
turned indictments Friday against
President Harry Norvell and thirteen
directors OF the city Ice Delivery Com
pany, known locally as the ice trust,
on the charge Of violating the valen-
tine antitrust law.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
BODY Found In River

The body of Thomas e. Eigie, who
was drowned in-E3ad River two weeks,
ago, was found floating in the stream al
short distance below the scene of thel
accident. and will be taken to his old
home at Madison for burial.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

At Saginaw, Mich, during a ball
game Sunday Carl stauber. aged IS.
dropped dead Of heart disease as he
reached first base after driving liner
into left field In the second ipnng.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Norway's Independence Dey

Coe II. Crawford. of Huron, has ac-l
.cepted an invitation to deliver pa-l
triotic address at Canton on June Il
In honor of Norway's independence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
TRIED TO BRIBE GRAND JURORS

Charge Against Former Postmaster of
Omaha, Neb.
Joseph Crow, former postmaster
and foreman of the recent federal
grand jury at Omaha, Neb., which re-
turned indictments in the land fraud
cases, was Friday arrested on an in
dictment by the federal grand jury,
charging him with attempting to OBJ
struct justice.
1t is charged Grow tried to bribe
the members of the grand jury to pre-
vent the Indictment OF Rev. Geo. c.
Ware. of South Dakota, who was re-
Gently convicted of land frauds,
Grow was released on $500 bonds.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Granted harvard FelIowsl,lp.

Prof. e. X. Broadus, of the Univer-
sity OF South Dakota hss been grant
ed an Austin Fellowship at Harvard
University for the year 190e-7.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Saturdays quotations on the Sioux
city live stock market follow: Butch
ar steers. s4.oo05.so, Top hogs. ss.s5.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
TO BUILD MONSTER LAKE SHIP.
Vessel VIII Be Capable of Carrying
$4,000 Tons Of Iron Ore.

$4,000 Tons of Iron Ore.
Detroit, Mich, Saturday night ]. c..
Wallace. president OF the American
shipbuilding Company, in responding
to toast. made the statement that
within three or four months his COM
pany would contract to build steam
er for the great lakes from GAO to s45'
feet in length over all. He did not
state who would order the monster.
This ship, said Mr.. Wallace, will
carry $4,000 tons Of iron ore on a
draft of nineteen feet.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL.

Schedule OF Games to Be Played at
Sioux City, Ia.
Following IS a schedule of Western
League games to be played at Sioux
City in the immediate future:
Denver .........-.. May 22, %, "a
Lincoln ........... May %, 20, 30
Omaha. ........ May 81, June 1. 2. 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19

hogs "ere neioe beaten they kept up
taeif spirits hoping their team
might score. IS time vas called
q ringing cheer greeted the visitors
she. ing that h Parker people.
Though defeated, we're still their
ffiends.
Tire nigh school management wish
10 thank the Parker people for
their "hoie-souled entertainment
and nope in the near future to he
able TO %reciprocate
The football team returned home
In the evening en- the 10 o'clock
Milwaukee passenger and the players
were greeted by a lirge ctowd of
schoolnates. The cheering and
roofing that went on as the crowd
came up Main street demonstrated
the happiness that was prevalent
Yer winning the game.
TIE next game that Mitchell has
scheduled is against the Sioux Falls
high school, which takes place next
Saturday afternoon at Sioux Falls,
and it is going to be a highly inter
esting game, as these two teams in
former years have played some close
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
SATURDAY MATINEE RACES
The Crowd Was Large and the Rae
es We're Fairly Interesting
for the Last.

No more race meetings for 1906.
The matinee races Saturday afternoon
at the Driving Park grounds we're
the last of theseason. And there was
a large crowd in attendance, but the
people were disappointed in not see
inc a better free-for-all race than
was given.
The superstition was that Black
Walnut, Major Dent, Miss Hopping
and Gomaz, the latter belonging to
McMaster, of Alexandria, would ap-
pear ip the free-for-all. When the
race was called, however, only Black
Walnut and Major Dent appeared on
the track, the former being driven
by Owner Gosche and Dent by McCor-
nish, the driver of Black Walnut.
Miss Hopping and Mr.. Sage we're
unable to reach Mitchell from Bows,
Iowa, in time to get into the race,
as they were unnecessarily laid out
at Sioux Falls from Thursday until
Saturday, getting here about II
" SloSN oACd1ddJ h4ShI. 1Oa01 Wdo
unable to get into the race on ac-
count of being taken sick in the
afternoon.
Major Dent won the first heat,
half mile, in :l6. The-second and
third were taken by Black Walnut,
the best time being i :O5, and Dent
was less than a length behind at the
wire.
There we're only two entries in
the 2:23 pace, and it was won by ].
L. McCormick's Josie b., with @.
r. Raymond's Bob Fitzimmona
second.
James Gormley;s PAGER won the 81
minute pace, Mike ~Dougherty's Sec
ond and Albert Jebson's third.
The field Of horses in the races
was small and tended to make the
races less interesting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
TOOK GAME FROM PARKER
Parker High School Failed to Score
Against the Mitchell Team in
Saturdays Game.

On Saturday our high school boys
played their second scheduled game
with the high school boys of Parker.
From beginning to end the game
was very keenly contested. The
Mitchell boys were not only deter
mined to win but had firmly made
up their minds that Parker could not
and WOULD not score. From the very
beginning our boys played on the
aggressive and in less than two min
utes of play had scored a safety,
which Melted them four points.
This showed the Mitchell boys that
they had the game won and from
that moment they worked hard TO
roll up a big score and to prevent the
home boys from crossing their goal
line.
The game was spectacular in many
respects. Fakes, double passes and
end runs were used to good advan-
tages. Open formations we're every
where in evidence so that the spec
tators could see the game as it was
in actual progress. The best of
good will between the players was
everywhere in evidence. Rough
playing was conspicuous by its abb
sence, thanks to the good work OF
Umpire Klng,of Parker, and Referee
Seaman, Of Mitchell.
The decisions we're exceedingly
fair, both teams suffering deserved
penalties. When time was called at
the end Of the second half the score
was 35 TO 0 in favor of the Mitchell
boys.
Throughout the game the Parker
people treated the visitors with the
best of good feeling, although their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
KRUZANE BOUND OVER
Kruzane Wa Bound Over to Circuit
Court on Charge OF Shooting
in Attempt to XII.
in Attempt to Kill.

For a week States Attorney spang-
Ter has been waiting for develop
ments in the. condition OF Walter
Newman. the policeman who was
SHOT on Monday night of last week
by Charles Kruzane. The injured
man bias hello bis own so we'll for The
week, that the indications point to
a possible recovery
kruzane has been in the county Jail
waiting for his examination and
Monday morning the repolts from the
sick room were so encouraging tina.
States Attorney Spanpler filed a
complaint against Kruzane charging
him with shooting with an attempt
to Kill. Kruzane was taken before
Judge Herbert and the complaint
read to him. He was given to un-
derstand that he could make his plea
or waive examination to the circuit
court. AS Kruzane was without
flu Ids to pay an attorney he waived
examination and he was bound owe!
to the November term of circuit
court. Judge Herbert placed the
bond i'll the SUI of $40, 600, and the
prisoner was remanded to Jail to
await tie opening of court.
The penalty for the crime with
which Kruzane is charged is IA tern
OF years in the state penitentiary
the maximum being 10 years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
BoL1ED The CONVENTION
]. M. Erlon Comes Out as a cand
Gate for Senator on 1ndepen-
nt-Democratic Ticket.

1t has been rumored for a week
OF more that j.. M. Erion was being
urged by various parties to come out
as an independent candidate for
senator against Thomas Fullerton,
che regular republican nominee.
There was some doubt among his
republican friends that he would
corsent to do it, lnaSmucn as he
had been a candidate in the repub-
liCan county convention for the
house. MIR. Erion put all doubt at
rest Monday wnen he filed his petition
with the county auditor as a cahdi-
diate for senator against Mr.. Full
lerton. His name will be placed on
the independent ticket, which is
being engineered by the democratic
party.
Two other candidates filed their
petitions today, or rather they were
filed by the managers Of the %indepen-
dent-democratic party. Martin Glea-
son was named for representative
and geo. w. Carlson for auditor.
Mr.. Gleason, it is understood. de-
clines to become a candidate and as
stated last week he will have his
name removed.
The other candidates on the indie
pendenI-democratic ticket are NJ. j..
Doupherty for register Of deeds,
Frank 81. Foss for treasurer, Lewis
Shuster for states attorney, w. 81.
Webster for commissioner first dis
trict, Carl Knappe for commissioner
of third district. w. IL. Comsuock
for commissioner of fourth district,
and S. f. Goodykoontz for commits
sioner OF fifth district.
Mr.. Webster was also a candidate
before the republican county CAUCUS
for commissioner and has decided to
try for the election before the people,
although he was defeated fairly in
the caucus Of the two wards which
represent his district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19

ST. Louis PARK a nan behind a tree
ordered then to halt, and not doing
SO tie fellow began to shoot aud the
three en.ptied their reyolvers With
out effect. Since Ralph has been
holding the position Oh private
secretary TO the mayor of Mime
apolis be has been called upon to
perform at all kinds OF functions,
hut we didn't suppose he would join
the detective department of the
city force.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Mitchell National Bank Started I've,
ty Years Ago Friday Shows
IT'S Deve1onment

AOo oCSC1OpI1CuG
AS sort of d celebration of the fact
that the Mitchell National Bank is
twenty years old, having reached
that age Yesterday, that splendid
financial institution takes a hall
page in The Republican today just
merely to show the growth of the
bank in the past twenty years, pub
fishing its first statement made in
Dec. 1886, and the Statement made
with the beginning Of the new
charter, Oct. IL. Between the two
financial statements there is a wide
step in figures that tell a plain story
of the development of the banking
house, its deposits today reaching
within a very few figures of tho
million dollar mark. There have
been several times this fall when
the deposits went over a million,
but not at a time when the treasury
department made its call.
The Mitchell National has a proud
record behind the years that it has
been doing business in the city OF
Mitchell, and by its conservative
business methods. established by the
late cashier, N l.. Dawson, it has
created an absolute faith in its
officials, and which the succeeding
officers are following with the same
fidelity to the public as has marked
the years of its progress. A reading
of the half page will tell an interest
ing story OF a financial institution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
BROoKINGs CONFERENCE
The Methodist Ministers Have Re.
ceived Their Appointments for
the Coming Year.

Tie Mitchell contingent TO the
Methodist Conference at Brookings,
aud there scre a dozen or fifteen
people up tbere, arrived home Mon
day evening and Tuesday, and
they report a very successful as
semblage Of the M%etllodists Of the
state.
There were not very may changes
made in the Mitchell distlict, Presi-
ding Elder Dobson being retained,
as were the other presiding elders of
the various districts. PROBABLY n
of the most notable changes IN this
district was the transfer of Rev.
&. 7. Notson, of Pierre, to Alexan-
dria. Rev. j.. FL. Dimmitt, who
has been at Alexandria, will engage
In evangelistic work during the COM
ing year. The request of the Mitch
ell church for the return of Rev. Fl.
S. Wilkinson was granted.
Rev. j. M. Brown, of Mankato,
was transferred to the Sioux Falls
church.
DIR. Nicholson said that the uni
versity received very cordial treat
ment at the hands of the Conference,
and its needs were presented in a
splendid way 10y DE-. Youngman and
S. e. Morris.
The laynIens' banquet was held
during the conference, and Mitchell
was represented there by S. 3D..
Morris and j. e. Morrow. The lay
men showed their interest in the
University 10y appointing a commit
tee. on which was DR.. Reamer, of
this city, which will cooperate with
the University in securing funds to
make absolute the Carnegie dona-
ton.
The following are the appoint
ments for the Mitchell district:
j. 0 Dobson, presiding elder; AL
eXandria, G.. D. Notson; Armour,
q. L. Fillebrown; Artesian, j. G..
Baker; Bard and Riverside, j. f.
Potter: Beaver and Fairview. o. r.
Davids; B%1idgewater, to be supplied;
Canistota, T. H.. Hendricks; Cham
berlain, A. L. McDonald; Ethan, FL.
ri. Weak: Fairfax and Bonesteel, to
be supplied: Fulton and Farmer,
James Crowther; Geddes and Jasper,
j.. e. Lombard; Gregory %ci1cuit, g..
w. Calvin: Herrick circuit, to be sup
piled; Hilmo cilcuit, f. Fl. Pay:
Howard, John Kaye: Kimball,
Thomas Brinslow; La Roche, to be
supplied; Letcher. j. II. Curton;
Mitchell. II. S. Wilkinson; MuIdo
c. M. Knight: Minty circuit, W.
f. Minty; Mount Vernon, a. W..
Thurston; Plankinton, A. P. James;
Parkston, samuel Marble; Platte,
w. A. Greene; Presho, j. r.. Payne:
Reliance and Kennbec, T. II.
Stahl: Salem, G. ID. Brown; Scot
land, G. r. Wilcox; Springfield, e.
Il. Underwood; Trip and belmont,
S Hardness; Tyndall, G. b. Jones;
Wagner, r. N. Kraft: White Lake,
j. a. Mcdonald; Woonsocket, p. a..
McBeth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
STATE SECRETARY HERE
Miss Pearson, State Y. w. G. A., is
Here to Work in College and
High School.

Miss Lucy Pearson, state secretary
of the Young Women's Christian
Association, arrived in the city Tues
day for u week Of work with the
Association of the college and high
school. Her time while here, will
be spent in reviewing the work OF
the various committees, chairmen
and officers, in giving suggestions
for advanced work and in doing per-
sondl work for the Master. She will
also meet the state committee,
which directs the work Of the travel
lug secretary in the various colleges.
Miss Pearson from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, to take the place of Miss
lnez Beebe, the former state secre-
tary, whose resignation last August,
was,vefy much regretted by the state
committee md the college women,
to whom in her II short year OF
: service she had greatly endeared her
self 10y her unseiti,h devotion to the
work. Miss Pearson comes very
highly recommended by the Ameri-
can committee and the head of the
Secretaries institute for the train
ing Of Young Womens' Christian
Association secretaries. Her will
ingness to lie Of service, combined
With her charming personality, has
made the young women whom she
met at the Waterloo Conis renee in
August and those with whom She
has already worked in this state, feel
that they have secured a most help.
full secretary in Miss Pearson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-19
Took a Shot at wheelock.

The Minneapolis Journal of Sun
day in mentioning the incident of
the chef of the Minikahda club be-
ing shot, stated that Ralph w. Vince
lock. the private secretary of Mayor
Jones, in company with another
gentleman. started out Saturday
evening to the scene Of the shooting.
When they arrived within a mile Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
EDMINSTER MUST SERVE.
Belfast Hotel Keeper Denied Writ Of
Habeas Corpus by Judge Spear.

IlabcaS corpus proceedings having
been instituted by the Hon. William
H. Mcclellan of belfast i'll behalf Of
his client, Winfield $. EdminSter of
Belfast, thu. matter was given a hear
Ing yesterday morning in the library
at the Court huues, Justice Albert NJ
Spear hearing the case.
F.dmii.t,r is Il former hotel keeper
Of Frankfort ANA Belfast who is scry-
ing sentences that aggregate IL months
Tor various convictions Of liquor in
dlctmthts Two proceedings are
against Amos +. Carleton. sheriff Of
Waldo county, in which the ofrrnseS
Wtr" committed and jailcr OF the jail
in which EdmilIstcr is confined
\ unique Feature of the hearing was
the fact that the petitioner was pres
cnt, he and his counsel coming from
Belfast together. Assistant Attorney
General Warren &. Phlbruok Of Wat
ervillt appeared for The State ana
Sheriff Carleton.
The petitioner asked for his release
for the following reasons: First, that
the respondent was sentenced under
an indictment for being a common
500 and costs and to serve 30 DAYS
Ill jail, whereas the sentence preScrib-
ed by statute is fine of 500 and 10
days in Jail.
Second. that the sentence was i'm
posed while the respondent was out
on bail to the exceptions to the over
ruling Of the court to q motion in an
arrest Of Judgment. but this motion.
tn" records show. vas not filed at the
term of court at which the respondent
was convicted.
Third. that the respondent, after
judgment for the State upon eXcep-
tions. and after the adjournment of
the term of court at which his bail
was to appear and while in the act
OF escaping from arrest, he was taken
into custody by the officers upon a
mittimus instead of 4 capas.
Judge Spear denied the petitioners
prayer saying: The petitioner having
been brought before me and a full
hearing having been had upon his i'm
plication and being of the opinion that
he is lawfully imprisoned | hereby re-
fuse to release the prisoner and order
that he be remanded to Jail to serve
the sentence imposed upon him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Resolutions.

At tie regular meeting Of the
Wuman'S Christian Trnperanc" tnion
Tuesday afternoon the following rcSo-
luti"n was adopted upon the death of
one of its oldest and most faithful menu
brlS 4 copy of which was ordered sent
t. the bclr;.v"d family. 10 the press,
ana placed upon the records Of the
IHi,::.
Til" members Of the Wnman'S Chris
;iau Temperance Union desire to ex-
pres their deep sorrow, and sincere al
fecti,m for their sister and friend. Mrs.
sarah G. Choate, 81 suddenly called in
to III" rest and peace of a higher life.
feeling that we have lost devoted
Christian member.
We desire to extend our Warm"St
sympathy to her family in their ire
trievlble loss and we pray The God
Of All comfort who comforteth us i'm all
our fluctuations, may comfort Them by
III" comfort whcrewith we ourselves are
,.nmfortrd."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

The following corporations have ill"d
their certificates of organization al the
office Of the secretary of State:
The American Securities Corporation
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of conducting a general mining buSl-
ness with $500. 1000 capital stock. of which
so j.; paid in. Officers: President.
Eugene l.. Rodge of Windham; treas
ur.r. Frederick +. Small of Everett,
Mass. Certificate filed oct. Il. 1906
tennessee County Niagara Power 90
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of promoting or carrying on the bust
ness Of an electric light and power
company. with $500 capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. ofllrerS:
President, w. F. Crummett OF Port
land: treasurer Charles d. Fullerton 81
Portland. Certificate filed Oct. 10. 1906.
Boston Chrome Leather Co, organ
iZld at Portland. for the purpose or
dealing in and treating hides. SKINS anu
leather with 500. 600 capital STOCK, 81
which nothing is paid in. ofiictrs:
President, John c. Small OF PORTLAND;
treasurer. Richard Webb of Portland
Certificate filed oct. Il. 1906.
Chicago Steel Castings Co, organized
Mt Augusta. for the purpose oi manu-
featuring and dealing in metal 'aS'i'SS
of all kinds with slu00 600 capita stock,
of which nothing is paid in. ofiic+rS:
President, E. J. Pike ct augusta