davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
BUYS JACK suLLYs HOME.
Cattle RustIer's Farm Becomes Prop
erty of Nebraska Man.

White Swan, S. D., Aug. 27.-Paul
Spell, of Emerson, Neb.. has become the
owner of the old homestead of Jack"
Sully, the so-called king of the Cat
tie Rustlers," who was shot and killed
by federal officers year or more ago
while resisting arrest. Sully during the
many years that he carried on his op-
erations along the Missouri river, made
the homestead his headquarters and
because of this it has become one of
the famous places in this part of the
state. The purchasers will take up his
residence on the homestead this fall
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
KERMlT's HORSE GETS AWAY.
Steeds Of the Roosevelt Party Leave
Campers in the LurcF.

Deaawood. S. D.. Aug. 2S.-The first
incident of Importance TO befalI Cap
tain Bullock's party, With which Ker-
init Roosevelt is taking the trip to his
fathers old ranch, was the loss of all
their horses the first night out. Just
how the horses escaped, no one knew,
but morning found the campers with-
out a single steed among them.
Ranchers from the surrounding country
were pressed into service and during
the day all the animals We're recovered
with the exception of Tickle, the little
horse belonging to Paul, Congressman
the ranchers kept an eye out for the
little bay mare. which, although, she
had never Travelled the road before, ap-
peared yesterday at the Martin stables
IN this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
DAkoTAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

Yanlston, S. D., Aug. 27.-The re-
mains Of Emery r. Guild, n former
resident OF this city. arrived yesterday
from bakersfield. Cal. and will De in
tered in the local cemetery. Mr.. Guild
was a resident of this city for a num-
Der OF years until about fifteen years
ago. when he went to Sioux City and
was publisher OF the Live Stock Jour-
nal. Iie later removed to California.
lie IS survived by his sister, Mrs. r.
H. Jones' OF this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
FIRST sERwcEs AT FLORENCE.
5aptists Hold First Religious Meeting
in New Town on NJ. and ST. l.

in New Town on NJ. and ST. [.
Florence. S. d.. Aug. 25.-Rev. l.. E.
Niets, pastor of the Matertown Baptist
church, conducted the first religious
service in this new town. the service
being held in the Dodd general store,
the large store room being packed to
the door, 1t is probable that the Bap-
lists will organize church here. and
the general missionary will make
visit to Florence soon. The Methodists
and Congregationalists will also prob
ably organize church societies in this
new town. The Catholic denomination
has the lead. as far as building is con-
cerned. in having a deed to a corner
lot for church edifce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
HEAVY RAlNEALI

YanlSton, S. d., Aug. 29-The rainfall
or this vicinity during the month of
August has been $40 inches more than
normal for the portion of the month
past. During the past thirty-isx hours
IA inches have fallen with prospects
for continued rainy conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
YANKToN FooTBALL SCHEDULE.
cLoTRIER is CHAMPION.
nadolphian Wins in Tennis Tourn
ment.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 9o.-William j.
Clothier of Philadelphia. defeated
Karl Behr of New York, in the finals
today of the All Corners tournament
in the national lawn tennis champion
ship by three straight sets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
NARROW EscAPE FROM DEATH
Switchnan Snatcheo Man frcn
Front of Locomotives


Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 2o.-Charles
Trimble. of Glinnell, la, who came
here to join II harvest crew, had a mar
row escape from death last night. He
had been drinking heavily and While
crossing the Milwaukee tracks, fell and
went to sleep with his body stretched
across the rail. jerry Gully, night
yard master. was riding on the footrail
of a freight engine at work in the
yards and looking ahead, noticed y
dark object on the track. There was
no time to stop the engine, so he leaned
forward, saw it WAS q mans form,
and grabbing the clothing pulled it off
the track and Oh TO the footrail. When
the engine was stopped, it was found
the man had sustained a deep cut in
the hip. Had Gully hesitated Il moment,
the man would have been cut in two
by the wheels of the engine.
YANkToM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
yankton, S. d.. Aug. 3O.-Ralph e.
Nichol, nanager of the Yankton COL
lege football team, has given out the
following as the schedule of games that
will be played this fall: September II,
practice game; September q, practice
game: October /, Mitchell at Mitch
ell; October 13. Nerinillion at Nermil-
lion; October %, Mitchell at Yankton;
November 5, Fargo at Fargo; Novem-
ber l3, Huron at Yankton; November
81. Nermillion at Yankton; November
90. MorninSside at Sioux City. Coach
Louis u. Todd will arrive on or before
September s and will probably start
practice o.! ,hat date.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23

being a move of the creates
value and Importance, SECOND
only to schools.
Many other prominent mer
besides were strOlling in anC
out and gathering in interested
groups about the hotel lobby.
all bearing out the statement
with which 1 started this letter
that Lafayette is now a place
where things happen and where
important men of affairs may be
seen on any day.
But the most conspicuous and
memorable event of the day was
a sad One-the funeral of Ned
VOORHEES,, than whom a nObler
type of young manhood never
entered into or passed out of
our community's life. Yet even
this greviOus loss carried it's
message of good im%port--for
there was everywhere shown the
sense of a great bereavement,
and one could learn something
of Lafayette's ideals by noting
what respect and value we're set
upon this young mans blame
less and useful life. The
funeral Grafton that was pro-
nOunced by Rev. Father Mattern,
S. j., of Grand Coteau, as part
of the solemn service at the
Church, was most elO-
quent, simple and true. 1t held
the departed life as a shining
example to all the young men Of
the parish-a substantial proof
that it is not necessary for a
young man to SOW wild OATS.
but that temptation can be sue
cessfully resisted and the
springs of life and character
kept pure. Even death and
are not in vain if they
carry home so great a truth.
E. L. S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
V|NOL'S RELIABILITY
Countless Physicians Join With The
Moss Pharmacy In Recommend
ing Vin0I.

Countless physicians and druggists
are now prescribing and indorsine
VlnOl as the most valuable cod liver
preparation known to medicine. and
it is fast s~uperseding all other forms
of cod liver oil.
A prominent physician writes: 81
am satisfied that VinOl derives its
wonderful life-giving and strength
creating power from the medicinal
curative elements found in the Gods
liver. 1t is the best strength creator
and vitalizer for old people, weak
women, children and convalescent
that l eve saw"
Another physician writes: 81 could
cite many cases where health has
been restored in a surprisingly short
time by VinOl. l should be very sorry
to have to do without Vinol in nv
practice. 1t has no equal for hard
colds, throat and bronchial troubles
Now, when we tell you that we have
never sold in our store a remedy of
such remarkable curative and
strength-creating power as Vinol for
the weak, the sick and the aged. and
that II it fails to accomplish what we
say it will we will refund your money
without question, no ailing person
should hesitate to try VinOl with such
understanding.
In cases where cod liver oil emul-
and other tOnics fail, Vinol will
heal, strengthen and cure.-Moss
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
New Train to St. Louis.

The Mobile and Ohio Limited leaves
New Orleans daily including Sundays
at 1870 p. M, and makes the run be.
tween New Orleans and St. Louis in
II hours and 30 minutes. The
Limited is a train de luxe, carrying
the handsomest of wide vestibuled
coaches, the finest of dining cars
equipped with electric lights and fans,
and the most luxurious Pullman Lii
brary Observation Sleeping Cars with
Buffet. Use the Limited on your va
cation trip to all points in the North,
Northeast and Northwest and to the
Lake Resorts.
For information, call at Ticket Office
229 st. Charles ST., New Orleans or
dress F. E. Guedry, d. p. A. New Or
leans, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
SUCCESSION SALE,
Succession of Eugene Gonnelas
deceased wife of Adam BOur.
geOis-10th JudicialDis
Court, Lafayette Par
iSh, La.-No. 1853.

Public notice is hereby given tina,
under and by virtue of an order of the
Honorable Eighteenth Judicial Dis.
trict Court made and rendered in the
aforesaid succession of Eugene Con.
nelas, deceased wife of Adam Bour.
geois, No. 1853, of the Probate Docke,
OF said Court, dated May I, 1900, and
commission issued to me, thereon, |,
the undersigned, Adam Bourgeois,
natural tutor of the minors Lucille,
Abel, Hyacinth, Henry, Louise, Lau-
renee and Frank Bourgeois, and by
virtue thereof administering said sue
cession, will offer for sale at public
auction at the last residence of said
deceased. according to law, to the
last and highest bidder, for cash, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, June Is, 1906,
the following described property. to-
wit:
Two certain lots of ground situated
in the Mills addition in the town of
Lafayette, La. being numbers four
and five of said addition: also the
eastern part of lot No. six, of said
addition, being contiguous: lot No
four measuring one hundred and forty
feet by "a depth of eighty-seven feet:
lot number 5, measuring one hum
dred and sixty feet by a depth
OF eighty-seven feet and that
portion of lot number six meas
uring one hundred and sixteen
feet, all being bounded north by a
street, south by GODDARD Grove, east
by st. John street and west by balance
of lot number six, together with all
buildings and improvements there
on, to satisfy the sum of
eighteen hundred thirty-One dol
lars, principal and interest due as
part of purchase price OF said lots.
Also one certain parcel of ground
in the town of LAFAYETTE, La,
being the whole of lots a. b, c, e
and g of section marked ''B" an
nexed to inventory in succession of
Alex C%Onstantin with the exception of
feet front on st. John
street by a depth between parallel
lines of two hundred and fifty feet:
said property being bounded north by
property hereinabOve described in
part and in part by property of John
south by an alley in part
and in part by property of Mrs. Pres
Ton Benton or assigns, east by prop
erty of Felix H. Landry in part and in
part by heirs of Alex. COnstantin or
assigns, and west by a coulee, to sat
sly the SUI of eight hundred and
dollars, purchase price due on
same, being principal and interest.
Dated at Lafayette, Louisiana, this
Nay Sth, 1906.
ADAM BOURGEOIS.
Natural Tutor and Ex-OfficiO Admins
traitor of said Succession.
DAY 9-June Is, 'O6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Farmer ioletAmmonia, makes
the bath pleasant, exilharatingand
healthy-MOss Pharmacy.
A GOOD INVESTMENT,
Magic Keller Soap Works,
Ltd.

One Share costs $500, you pay &c.
p when you subscribe and every 30
days after pay 1925, making I months
10 pay, or you can pay at once S25. 90
in full. no one allowed to take over
10 shares in n name. Soap never
gets out If fashion. always in demand.
Send your payments to Canal-Louis-
lana Bank & Trust Co., or to Magic
Keller Soap Works, Ltd, New Or
leans, La. two Oldest Soap Works
in the State of Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Temporary Mast.

The Jury mast" has nothing in COM
mon with a jury except it's derivation
from the same word -FOUR" the French
word meaning day. The jury mast
Is q which is put up temporarily
TOR . day-just a q jury in Its legal
term meant a tribunal summoned for
. short period only.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23

Lost, strayed or stolen! A small
pay mare with a white spot in fore
head and the right hind foot white.
"A nye dollar reward for her return to
Amos Watkins, care DR.. F. E Girard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
A Morning i'm Lafayette.
Nav 10. 1906.

OIlS llllC IldS
now come when it may be Justly
said of our little town that what
goes on in it is of considerable
importance. Its persons and
events on an average day are in
every way worthy of note and
comment. A newspaper re-
porter could scarcely find better
material anywhere than my own
experience during two hours
this morning would have fur
nished him.
In the first place, who should
stroll up the main street at 1920
but President 3. G. Caldwell, of
the State Normal School? Il
have just come from Sunset, he
said, as we walked back to the
Gordon Hotel, where l spoke
last night at the opening of their
new $4,000 schOOlhOuse'- a
splendid accomplishment. by
the way, for a village of only 400
in Northumberland | have just
run down here between trains to
congratulate you all upon the
grand forward step your own
town took last Tuesday. Lafa
yette is making history for the
State"
While we were talking Prof.
Morton A. Aldrich, of the chair
of economics and sociology in
Tulane University, stepped up
and shook hands with us. He
had just returned from making
an address at the closing exer-
cises of the St. Landry High
School at Opelousas, and had
stopped here to visit the Indus
trial Institute. Tulane, he said,
vas fourshing and having re-
Gently recognized itself as a
State institution, was asking the
Legislature for the modest ap-
preparation of $40. 1000 a year-to
start with! MI. Caldwell wink
ed the alter ego as we suggested
the amendment of striking out
$40, 900 and substituting 40 cents
but Prof. Aldrich refused.
Very soon Mr.. Walter j..
Burke, of New iberia, member
of the State Board of Education
for this district, came up-and, !:
first thing, congratulated the i
people of Lafayette, and especial
ly all schoOlmen and friends of
education and progress, upon ,
the successful outcome of the
bond issue election last Tuesday. :
Lafayette will rapidly become
an important CENTER, he added.
and it's growth will be hasten
ed as a result of such progress
i've movements"
In a few moments more Mr..
Martin. of ST. Martin
vile, appeared on the scene 2
and he too thought first of con- p
yratulations on Lafayette's good Il Il
work and bright prospects for
educational and commercial a
progress. He was the Legisla- Ct
i've founder of the Industrial 2!
Institute and is a member of it's a
of Trustees, Southwest W
and Lafayette in par
ocular, is indebted to him for Sc q
the first substantial til
nucleus for the Statewide repu- &c
alton it has since attained for &C
and progress. :.
The next man to join the group ST.
vas Mr.. Alcide Judice, of Scott, =
nd all the visitors at once felici- tn
ated him upon the recent cleo sa
ion-so closely and so justly is sh
is name Unidentified with the az
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-23
Applying For Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, are applying for a
pardon.
&. A. LLOYD.
5-9-6t. N. A. WALTON
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
NEGRO WILL HAVE
To EvOLUTE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Dr Felix
Adler spoke to the members of the So
ciety of Ethical Culture in Carnegie
Hall today on The Negro Problem
as a Supreme Test of the Moral Rule
He said in its course: THE problem
is national White leadership is es-
sential because the whites represent
thousands of years of civilization.
"A terrible mistake was made when
the negro was armed with the ballot
and when he was asked. unframed, to
compete with the white race The
North washed it's hands and said
Stand on your feet when the negro
was hardly ready to creep 1t was a
horrible mistake which entailed the
greatest injustice upon the negro"
Mr.. Adler held that the negro must
be educated up to the ballot, but in
the meantime must never be without
representation
OF the social equality of the two
races" he said: THE term is very mis-
leading. If what is meant is the ap-
proachment of the sexes. then the best
sentiment of both races is in accord
From the lips of one negro mother
had 1t that the negro race would
dread such approachment more than
anything else. and if it should ever
come the blacks would suffer far more
from it than the whites in their dear
est moralities.
1On the whole, 1 think there is the
utmost reason for the segregation of
the blacks"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
His Resignation Defines Position

lleved in him all the. more, ana l gaYe Yt.
to the words conceived by the Holy
Ghost, born of the virgin Mary, an m m
depreciation that harmonized with my
knowledge of the facts. He was enid
OF the holy seed, Sanct1fed from ms
mothers womb. A son of God all the
more, in my estimation, because ne
was the son of man.
HIS BELIEF UNsHAKEN
Now. this conception of Jesus, based
upon a careful study of Holy Scripture,
is of the very warp and woof OF my
intellectual and spiritual life, and 1t is
not probable that it Will ever change- 1l9,e
ltual world, where l shall see Jesus
race to face. But / am told by judi
clal decision that this conception is
not permissible in the mind or MIN
lister of the Protestant Episcopal
church | bow to that decision can
not change my mind. | therefore leave
the church ] do not blame my Judges
do not blame me if I follow my light,
which is lighting me to the everlasting
day. But, whether they blame me or
must mus obey aSn9Ss GOD d9 rather Uereh than nm man
But, while / thus feel that their de-
clslon is final for me, am equally GER
tain that it is not final for the church.
| have reason to know that there are
hundreds of clergymen and thousands
OF laymen in the Protestant Eplscopal
church who have reached the same
conclusion that / have, ana, SIT, Deg
to say to them in this letter to you
that their position in the church is just
as tenable as it ever was.
EFFECT OF JUDGMENT
This judgment affects no person ex-
cept myself. Let no one be dismayed.
Let every man stand in his place, speak
his mind boldly and the truth Will
soon have such. a multitude of wit
nesses that all In the church must hear.
50 confident am of the truth as 1t is
places of authority in the church, to
the church itself, to the great body of
the people, secure in their wise, sane,
serene possession of the truth; Again
exhort my brethren Of like bel1eI TO
stay where they are. l am about to
carry our case to the high court of
the free intelligence and the enlight-
ened conscience of the world, and II /
win it there will win for every church
and every soul in christendom. If l
fail before that court 1t will be be-
cause ! am wrong in my conception OF
truth; and then I will be glad to fail,
for my contention is not for my con-
ception, but for the eternal truth of
God.
abide the issue of this trial. For when
the great triumph of free thought has
decided this contention, the men who
administer the church on earth will
conform to this decision 1t is to this
work of showing that God is in man
and man is in God that / consecrate
the rest of my life.
Let no one think for moment that
/ do not love the Lord Jesus Christ
and would not have served him to the
last in this church, which is to me the
historic church of the great English
speaking race. if only its men in au-
thority had let me. All I asked of them
was the tolerance. But they have re-
fused to extend tolerance to such as I,
and I must with grief which only my
heart knows accept my dismissal from
the service of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Schr Albion, Olsen. from sea, on account OF
carrying away mainmasthead
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Nov. 25-10 p. m.-weather
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Sailed Nov 25-Stmrs Rayalu Arc
tic and George " Elder, for San Francisco.
Sailed Nov 24-stmr Buckman, for San Fran.
cisco; stmr Alaskan, for -.
Sailed Nov 25-Stmr AL XII, for Skagway.
stmr Pennsylvania, for Alaska
TACoMA-Arrtved Nov 24-Stmr Hyades, for
Sailed Nov 24-Bktn Koko Head, for Bel
SOUTH BEND-sailed Nov 25-schr Bangor
In tow tug Astoria, for Grays Harbor
ASTORIA-Sailed Nov 25-Stmr Alliance, for
Coos Bay; stmr Northland. for San Francisco.
ATTlyed & Noy 2S-Stmr Columbia, hence Nov %.
liza. Bee and Tamalpais, for San Francisco.
Arrived Nov % stmr Fulton, hence Nov 2o
schr Charles Falk, hence Nov z.
RoCKPoRT-sailed Nov 25-Stmr Scotia, for
wEsTPoRT-Arrived Nov 25-Stmr Phoenix
TAToosH---Passed in Nov a5-stmr Ameri-
schr Robert Levers. f. for San Franciseo isco ou'--
RAYMoND-Arrived Nov 25-Schr W Bart
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Nov. 25-stmrs Noyo
and Higgins, hence Nov "a.
OLYMPIA-sailed Nov 25-Schr Nokomis. for
PORT TOwNsEND-Saile Nov 25-Ship AIex
Gibson, for Sydney.
HILO-Sailed Nov 21-Ship Falls of Clyde
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Nov 25-Stmr Caronia
from Liverpool; stmr Columbia, from Glasgow
DOyER-Sailed Nov 25-Stmr Finland, for
New York.
QUEENSTOWN Sailed Nov 25-stmr Cam.
pania, for New York.
LIVERPOOL--Arrived Nov 25-Stmr Carma-
mia. from New York.
MOVILLE-Arriyed Nov 25-Stmr Caledonis
from New York. for Glasgow, and proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON--Arriye Nov 25-Stmr New
York, from New York.
Memoranda
Per schr Albion-Sailed from San Francisco
Nov i6, for Siuslaw, and on Nov 21 SO miles
w OF Point Arena, carried away mainmasthead
IN heavy NV swell Returned to San Francisco
November 25 for repairs.