davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-10
REMEMBER
Record, 2:15 IA
Registered Number, 204O4

Sired by Mambino Boy 844 Remembrance, by George
Wilkes Cherry Prince 2:ooH Avon 2:I21a;
Agnes Baby 2:2oH Remember is the only
performer Idaho Terms the with
privilege
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
INDIAN CAN'T FORGIVE.
University Law Student Freed of Ser
ious Charue

ous Charge.
vermillon, S. D.. Oct. 22.-There is
absolutely no truth in the report which
has gained circulation to the effect
that David Dudley had married the
Indian maiden who last week swore out
duotion. Furthermore, Dudley has no
intention of becoming the husband of
Josephine Weston, the widow. He de-
nies his guilt and swears vengeance
on the ones who We're instrumental in
an attempt to brand him as seducer.
That Dudley has been wrcnged seems
to be evident, since at the hearing
which was set for him to file an an
swer no one appeared to prosecute. He
was simply taken to Charles Mix coun-
ty by deputy sheriff on a serious
charge, and when it came time to plead
the aecusers We're afraid to face the
bright young law student, who was in
his second year at the University of
South Dakota college Of law. Hence
the case was dismissed.
At least the above is the version that
Dudley places upon the case, and he
feels that in the eyes of the world he
has been disgraced His feelings have
been hurt beyond repair, and it will
take him some time to recover from
the humiliation. Dudley in spirit and
ambition is a white man. He is un-
usually intelligent for one of his race,
and is conscientious in every act. He
is quiet and unasSuming, attends to
his own business and has desire to
accomplish something.
The law student was in the city yes4
terday, but he did not come back to
stay He packed up his books, cloth
ing and other belongings and started
for home before many of his student
friends knew he was or had been here.
These who did see him urged that he
remain and finish his law course at
the university. but to all he turned a
deaf ear. 1t would have been pleas
ure to continue under the old condi-
tions, but now he feared that the peo-
pie would not understand his case in
it's true light.
Dudley clings to the belief that his
arrest was case bordering on black
mail. and intimates that the states at
haru in the affair. There are differ
ences between himself and that official
which have arisen from time to time
wher Dudley served as an interpreter
for some of his brother red men. The
law student labors under the thought
that an effort is being made to inil1re
him 10 such an extent that when he re-
ceives diploma to practice law he
will not be able to gain prestige ir
Chorles Mix county among the In
dians. He has a good pull there now
and bright prospects before him. His
arrest, he thinks, will not injure him
and he is now more determined thar
ever to finish his course.
| He is the owner of a fine uuarte el
section OF land on the Yanllton agency
and is said to have considerable none,
besides. He plans to go to some othel
law school
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
ARE TEACHING uNLAwFuLLY.
Many South Dakota Pedasogues Have
No Certificates.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 2S.-state Super
intendent Ramer learns that a num-
ber of teachers are being employed in
this state without authorized certifi-
Gates, some Of them on certificates
from other states, and occasionally one
without any certificate whatever In
regard to this he calls attention to the
state law in such cases in the follow
ing:
"The state law provides that no
teacher shall receive a contract except
upon the exhibition of a valid certiff-
versally in South Dakota, except in.
cities of 10000 inhabitants or more.
1t is known that in many places boards
of education practically ignore this law
and permit teachers to enter their
schools on an invalid contract. 1t
gre personally liable for every dollar
of money paid out to these legally un-
qualified teachers. 1t also means that
a teacher serving under these condi
tions could not force the collection Of
her salary. The state department OF
education recently called the attention
of county superintendent to this vio-
lation of law in the hope that they
would call the attention of boards Of
education in their counties to the con-
ditions as they are.'
There We're 2S3 applicants for teach
iers certificates at the examinations
held the LIST of this month. and of these
,2l4 passed. Certificates were granted
TO thirty-one first grade applicants.
Fifteen who applied for first grades
were given second grades on their pa
pers. The total number OF second
grade certificates granted was 1873.
Three applicants for first grades failed
to get any standing, and sixty-two sec
lond grade applicants failed. -Four APP
plications are being held up temporar-
ily
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
$4,000 FIRE In
DAKOTA METROPOLIS
Fulton Mill, in Heart of Sioux
Falls, Is Totally De-
stroyed.
RAIN HELPED THE FIT -MEN
Fierce Wind Was E;Iowns and Had It
Not Been For Timely Rain a
Serious Fire Would Have
Resulted.
RAIN HELPED THE FIJI =MEN

Sioux Falls. S. u. Oct. 24.--Shortr
before o'clock Sunday morning frs
was discovered in the four-story frame
mill building of the Fulton Milling
company, situated in the heart of Sioux
Falls. Efforts to save the building
We're unavailing, and the structure and
it's contents We're completely destroyed.
entailing an estimated loss of about
100000 William Fulton, the principal
stocllholder in the company, is tenn
porarily out of the city, so no authentic
information concerning the amount Oh
the insurance could be secured, but 1T
is understood the loss is fully covered
by insurance.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion of
the dust in the upper portion of the
mill. The fire department responded
promptly and did effective work. but
it was Impossible to save the structure
A fierce northwest wind was blowing,
and had it not been for the fact that
a heavy rain was falling it would have
been difficult to have prevented the
flames being communicated to other
buildings by flying embers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
New Town of Burke to Hold First Mu.
nicpal Election on Monday.

New Town of Burke to Hold First Mu.
nicipal Election on Monday.
Burke, S. D., Oct. 23.-This place
which is one of the new towns in the
ceded portion of the Rosebud Indian
reservation in Gregory county, will soon
be a full hedged incorporated town.
Recently a special election was author
lied by the board of county commits
sioners, at which the question of in
cooperating as a town was submitted
to the voters of Burke and carried.
Another special election will be held on
Monday of the coming week, at which
time the voters of Burke will elect
their first set of town officers, including
three trustees, a town clerk, an asses
sor, a treasurer and a justice of the
peace.
Under the new organization it will
be possible to make needed public inn
provements which could not be made
before the town was incorporated.
Among the good things to come to
Burke Immediately after it becomes a
full f1edged town, is a combined ele-
vator and MILL representing an invest
ment of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The capacity of the mill will be from
100 to 1875 barrels of flour per day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR HURON.
Business Men Will Boost for a Greater
City on the Jim.

Huron, S. d., Oct. 24.-The Huron
Commercial club is the name of an Or
ganization that came into existence at
the close of q meeting OF representative
citizens here Saturday night. The OBJ
ject of the new organization. which sue
ceeds the Huron Business Mems asso-
citation, is to advance the interests ma
terially and otherwise. of Huron. and
to work as a unit for the upbulding of
the city in every way possible. The
organization will be incorporated at
once, these constituting the board of di-
rectors: Charles E. Bryant, John A.
Sauer. j. w. Campbell, II. H. McGar-
vey r. E. Stewart, NJ. l.. Tobin, Neil
Mckay, e. l.. Abel and j. A. Cleaver.
During the meeting, which was one
of the best in every particular held in
Huron in a score of years and over
which ii. j. Rice presided. a number
of earnest addresses which aroused
much enthusiasm on the part of ali
present We're given. Among the speak,
ers We're: Mayor Cleaver, Dean Des-
mond, Senator L. l.. Abel. John Long
staff, f. II. Kent. Hon. G. S. Hutchin-
SON, Bayard L. Beach, Charles f.
Koepp, a. b. Fairbank and others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
pLow COMPANY WINS SUIT.
Celebrated Aurora County Case Settled
in United States Court

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct ga jury in
the United States court in TINS city, as
the result of the trial of the case of
the Peru Plow and Implement COM
pany VS.. w. B. Harller of Kimball, S.
D., returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff company damages in the sum
of $3.730.13.
About year and half ago Harker
sod his general store at Kimball to
Lewis +. Phillips. After the store had
been transferred to Phillips the two
men had trouble over the balance due
Harker. and Harker entered into joint
possession of the store. Phillips later
made an assignment to the Peru Plow
and Implement company, which entered
suit in the United States court for the
sum of s9,571.25 the amount of its claim,
with the result stated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
MOVE BAPTIST HEADQUARTERS.
State Missionary Headquarters Moved
from Huron to Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct 25.-After theN
state headquarters of the general su-
perintendent of Baptist missions of
South Dakota have been at Huron for
many years, the headquarters now
have been moved to Sioux Falls by
Rev W. c. King, late of Deadwood,
who recently was appointed to the posi-
ton of general superintendent of mis-
sions for the Baptist church of South
Dakota.
The new general superintendent has
arrived in Sioux Falls With Mrs King
to remain permanently. He decided
after looking the field over closely and
taking into consideration the new
railroad building in the state that Sioux
Falls would be more convenient for his
headquarters than any other city in
the state.
In conjunction With Rev. H. r. Best,
pastor of the First Baptist church in
this city, Rev. Mr.. King has secured
rooms on the second floor OF the Metro
politan block, and in these the head
quarters will be opened before the close
of the present week. Rev. Mr. king
succeeds Rev. 7. N. Shanafelt, of
Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
CH|LDREN'S HOME VS..
WO0NSOCKET AERALD
Authorities of the Former Will
Sue Newspaper for
Libel.
SECRETARY ls AT FAULT
Official of Charity Board in Biennial
Report Puts Home in Bad Light,
and Woonsocket Paper Com
mented Adversely.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 19.-The city
members of the board Of directors Of
the Children's Home society of this
state, have advised the society to bring
an action for libel against the Woon-
socket Herald, if the law will justify.
This difficulty has arisen from a
statement made by Secretary Upton,
of the state board of charities. in his
biennial report. and further comment
framed by the publisher Of the paper
referred to. The october number or
the Children's Friend, published by the
society at their headquarters at Sioux
Falls. says that he will answer in court
for the statement. Secretary Upton, 1T
seems has so worded his comment, as
to avoid prosecution. In his report he
says:
"Some six months ago some six boys
We're committed and sent to the reform
school in a bunch, all Of whom had
been in sense under the charge of
Children's home society. Five of them
had beeen brought into the state BY
such society from an outside state.
Mention is made of this fact to show
of the law against bringing homeless
children into the state without requtrx
ing proper security to guarantee the
state against expense or loss incurred
by those who go to the bad. upon
reasonable basis Of calculation. these
six boys will cost the state of South
Dakota $4,000 by the time that they
are released
The facts were that the boys were at
a small boarding school maintained at
Turton by Father GueEard, and has
never been under the charge in any
way of the home. The society states
that since this report has been cir
culated it's income has almost ceased.
and it has been obliged to use funds
which it had been accommodating for
| the purpose of making needed repairs
and additions. Hitherto this home. in
distinction from every other one in t,..
United States has been supported vol
UNFAIRLY by the public without personal
solicitation on the part of it's agents.
The governor of the state has bee.,
! petitioned to have the offensive para
graph stricken from the report. 1t is
expected that legal steps will be takeS
/ shortly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
SNOW PLOWS CLEAR
TRACKS IN DAKOTA
Trains Blockaded by Fall of the "Beau-I
tifu!" i'm Western Part of State
Toiephone Poles Down.

Gettysburg, S. D., Oct. 25.-For the.
first time in twenty years the North
western road had to order out its
snow plows in October to clear its
line in this state. The snow storm of
Saturday in the west and central part
of the state piled up drifts three feet
tleep in Aberdeen and Gettysburg.
Snow ploWs We're sent from Water+
town TO release the imprisoned trains.
Worse Than First Reports.
Huron, S. D., Oct. 25,-Reports from
the west and north indicate that tho
rain and snow storm that prevailed
Friday, Saturday and Sunday over
those sections was more severe than az
first supposed. While Huron was Wis
tied by an almost continuous downpour
of rain for twenty-tour hours, locali-
ties from fifty to sixty miles west and
north endured a storm of rain, sleet
and snow.
SO heavy was the sleet along the
west line of the Chicago and North
western railway that telegraph and TEL
ephone communication was Very se-
riously interrupted and railroadinS
made somewhat difficult from point
one mile east of st. Lawrence, going
west three miles, all but seventeen tel
ephone poles We're either broken down
or pulled from the ground; about the
same condluonS pfeNalleu 'lioitS
Chicago and Northwestern from Hltch-
cock north into Sphinx county.
A serious feature of the storm is the
delay caused to threshing operations.
there being not more than one-half
of the small grain crop in this portion
of the state threshed; potato dlsglng
is interrupted because of wet weather.
The crop is one of the largest and pesc
ever grown in the state, and farmers
because of scarcity of help and unfa-
vorable weather, are greatly behlhd
so,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
ELRoD will SPEAK.
Present Governor to Campaign for
Crawford and State Ticket.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 25.-Other as-'
signments of speakers for political, ad-
dresses in South Dakota now have
been made by the republican state CEN
trail committee, in addition to the as
signments previously announced Tor
addresses by United States Senator
Robert j. Gamble, Coe l. Crawford, re-
publican nominec for governor, ana
Philo Hall, republican nominee for
congress.
The additional assignments are as
follows:
Governor S. H. Elrod-Madison, oc-
tober 80; Ramona, October 80; Colum-
bia, November /; Bath, November q
S. W. Clark. Republican Nominee for
Attorney General--Ree Heights, Octo-
Der %: Madison, October 30; Ramona,
October 80.
Charles E. Holmes-Hanson county,
October 90; Ethan. october 30; Avon,
October 81; Lake Andes, November 1;
Parkston, November O.
C. G. Sherwood-Chester November
i; Winfred, November 2; Rutland, Mo-
vember (afternoon) Wentworth, No
vember (evening0.
e. L. Abell-Huron, October 26; Rec
Heights. October 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
Il Am FOR men" SAYS
BRYAN IN SIOUX FALLS
Noted Nebraskan Believes in
Arbitration. Compulsory
If Necessary.
THE CROWDS ARE LARGE
Four Thousand People Hear the "com.
moner" in Two Addresses at the
Auditorium-loca Issues Not
Touched Upon.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 22.-Anti-iln-l
perialism, tariff revision and union la
Dor We're the three principal topics
touched upon by William Jennings
Bryan in the two addresses he deliv-
cred in this city yesterday afternoon
AND evening.
Mr.. Bryan arrived in the city shortly
after noon and was entertained at the
Catract hotel, where he met many
friends and leaders of the democratic
party in the state, being driven to the
Auditorium in the afternoon, where he
delivered his first address TO a crowd OF
about 1000 people, over one-Iourth or
whom came from more or less distant
portions of the state. l.. S. Tyler, chair
man of the county central committee,
presided at the meeting and introduced
the speaker. though State Chairman
Wentzy, GubernatorialC Candidate Stran-
sky, and other leaders of the states de-
mocracy, occupied places on the plat
form.
The afternoon address was begun at
o'clock and occupied over two hours.
MIR. Bryan had a slight cold and his
voice was not as resonant as usual, but
the crowded auditorium listened atten-
lively to every word that fell from the
noted Nebraskan's lips. The speaker
talked on the same lines as in other ad-
dresses he is delivering over the coun-
try. declaring against Imperialism, for
tariff revision and for union labor, say
ing that he is firm and true friend of
the laboring man and believed that all
difficulties should be settled by arbi-
tration, compulsory if necessary.
Strikes were denounced.
The evening address occupied little
less than two hours.
Mr.. Bryan did not touch on local is
sues in either address, much to the dis
appointment of his hearers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
HE HAS TWO WIVES.
And the Second Is But IL Years OF

Madison. S. D., Oct. 24--Sheriff
Bliss has returned from Deer River,
Mimi, having in custody Charles Hol-
land, who fled from South Dakota to
Minnesota when he learned that
warrant had been issued for his arrest
on the charge of bigamy. alleged to
have been committed in Lake county,
The prisoner Is about so years Of
age. II is alleged that while ne had
a wife. from whom he had separated.
but from whom he had not secured a
divorce, he married a young girl named
Heath. living in Lake county. 1t is
said the girl is only about ~ years Of
age. A family row resulted in the ex-
posure of Holland, and warrant for
his arrest was issued. The members
of the Heath family have left the state
and are now said to be living at Man
kato, MINI. Holland will be arraigned
during term of the state circuit court
which convenes in Lake county Octo-
Der "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
FIND BURIED "TREAsuRE..
Lincoln County Farmer While Flowing
Unearths Robbers Cache.

Hudson, S. D., Oct. 2S.-While Gill,
bert Ferris, Lincoln county farmer,
was engaged in plowirg in one of his
fields, he unearthed a robbers cache.
The plow struck an obstruction with.
much force and the farmer examined
the obstacle and was surprised to find
a dozen pair of trousers of good quail
.ity cloth. tightly wrapped up and
buried in the field.
From the bad condition of the cloth
it is supposed the garments had been
in the field for at least q year. The
clothing evidently had been stolen and
buried in the field SO the robbers could
not be captured with the property in
their possession. Something evidently
interferred with their returning to the
field to secure the cached goods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
DROWN IN A LAKE.
Two Chamberlain Young Men Meet
Death Mhile Huntinq.

Chamberlain. S. D., Oct. 25.-Two Of
Chamberlain's popular young men.
David Conway and Hubert Brown, lost
their lives in Red lake, eight miles
south of Chamberlain, Sunday.
They had been duck hunting, and
while wading among the reeds in the
cold water became chilled and ex-
hausted. When located by a rescue
party Brown had fallen from his feet
into the water, while Conway was re-
clining with his head and shoulders
above the water, but expired soon aft
er reaching shore. Many We're hunting
ducks in the lake at the time.
The tragedy has cast pail over the
town and vicinity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
FOR s2,5oo CUP.
Valuable Prize Hung Up in the lsssEs
national Coursna Meet.

Hot Springs, s. d., Oct. 19.-fhe
first and second rounds for the Water
loo cup, valued at $500, were run yes
terday at the International Coursing
meet at Hot Springs. The weather was
fine and the hares We're fast. Following
are the scores:
First Round
Keeley's Malt, Keagh & Lotus, Chi.
cago, beat Master Fair, Thos. Foleys.
Nomination, 80.
Roman Actor, j. II. Rosseter. San
Francisco, beat Right Right, L. T. Bar
tells, Denver, 93.
Dave Reese, Jno. Reese. Butte, Mont.
beat Consignor. N. c. Williams, Nomi-
nation, Az.
Celtic Blake, Tonkin & Smith, Butte
beat Neversettle Girl. Jno. ozonma.
Agile Squirt, L. f. Bartels beat Mis-
sic, Williams & Champion, Central
City, Colo. 61a.
Fourpaw, Blake, Tonkin & Smith.
Nomination, 6-1.
wood Falls, Kas.. beat Majalica, Call
& Smith, Nomination. 81.
Mr.. Parton, w. II. Smith, Nomina-
ton, beat Lord Bruce, Harry ISillkul-
len, 7-3.
Rocked Asleep, j. H. Rosseter. beat
Fine Eyes, Frank Esslom, Denver
SIS.
Mr.. Bndle Tonkin & saunder, Butte.
beat Miss Go Lightly Q. ostendorff
Ell Reno, 7-2.
Lord Berry, L. f. Bartles, beat Hap.
py Free, Frank Esshom, So
Beacon Water, c. A. Lyons, Nominal
ton, beat Wild Gus, Blake, Tonkin &
Smith, 20.
Merry Clair. Jno Oznun, beat Miss
Flora, Blake, TonlSin 6 Smith, s.s.
DIR. War, Mrs. ID. X. Carter, Nomin.
alton, beat Look at the Clock, Alleu
& Wilson, Chicago, SO.
Bartagus, d. K. Cartier, beat Fine
Edge, Frank Esshom, n-S.
Miss Fair, Rove 6. Noali. Butte. beat
Rosaleta, @. Ostendorf. $780,
Imp. Patched Up, d. X. Cartier, beat.
The Flight, Nomination, GO.
Far Echo, Frank Esshom, beat Affec.
ton, Allen & Wilson, 20.
Patched Up Lady, Jno. Ozmun, beat
Hudson's Rye, Allen & Wilson. 6-2.
Richard Anton. j. H. Rosseter, 40.
Contender, Blake Tonkin & Smith,
beat Lady Brake. Nomination, 60.
Mr.. Wal, Rowe & Noell and Split
| the Battle, Allen & Wilson, ran tie
Split the Battle drawn.
| Lord Brake, l.. E. Bartels, beat Cliff.
ton, Jas. Robertson, Strong City, Kas.
1872
Lady Aurora, j. H. Rossiter, beat .
Garcia d. *. Cartier, SO.
Lady Athlete, 7. McCarty, Chicago,
beat Oracle b., Nomination, 60.
LaMascotte. j. j. Donagan, Whiting
Ind, beat Fortunate Effort. F. Esshom
/ 4-3.
Second Round
Keeley's Malt, beat Roman Acton
Celtic beat Dave Reese, 4-3.
Agile Squirt beat Fourpaw, 5-1
Mr.. Parton beat Lord Sifton, GO.
Mr.. Brindle beat Rocked Astsep, 4&
Lord Berry. beat Becon Water, "a
Miss Fair beat Barttgus. AZ.
Imp. Patched Up beat Far Echo, 1O-z
Mr.. Blue beat Patched Up Lady. 9-3
Mr.. War beat Contender, 60.
Raby Aurora beat Lord Blake, 16-a
Lady Athlete. beat LaMAscotte, 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-26
RELATIVES ARRIVE.
Remains of Mrs. Rurnsted, Suicide,
to Be Taken to Indianapolis.

vermillion, S. D.. Oct. 25.-T. M.
Bumsted husband of Mrs. Ethel Bum
sted, the Baltimore woman here for Il
divorce, who committed suicide yester-
day by taking poison, arrived last
night from Dubuque, and Il brother
of the dead woman will arrive tomor-
row. The remains will be taken to
indianapolis for burial.
Mrs. Bumsted had been in Nermil-
lion for several months, but Gid not
move much in society and was seldom
seen. She drank poison at her home
yesterday. dying shortly afterwards.
The proceedings for divorce from her
husband had been withdrawn but q
few days ago. She was i'll at the time
of taking her own life and it is thought
that she was temporarily insane.