davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20


Q. {. Branson. l43
w. e. Upton. ............ /. l57
VIM. Koch, Alderman. .......... l54
a. M. Jayne, Alderman.......... 100
III. 4. Kibbee, city treasurer..... 235
G. W. Warlath. assessor.......... 235
w. M. Herbert. police ~justice.... 1876
James Mckinley, police Justice. 1870
Ray Thompson, City justice. 2l0
O. L. Litchtield. member OF
board of education at large.... 200
VIM. M. Smith, school treasurer. 2:09
For L~icense.... 154
Against License. l5l
A. e. Porteous, school board. 700
Second Ward.
o. L. Branson -. 146
w. g. Upton, IS
A. j.. Curtis, Alderman. ........ 147
a. {. Berry, Alderman........... IA
ii. Il. Kibbee, city treasurer..... IT'S
c. w. Walrath, assessor.......... 1858
w. M. Herbert, police Justice. l27
James Mckinley, police Justice. SIS
Ray Thompson, City Justice . /. l65
o. T.. Litchtield, member of
board OF education at large.... 220
VIM. M. Smith, school treasurer. 22O
For License. ....... .............. ia
Against License. 50
g. Scheuerenbrand, school hoard. 300
Third Ward.
y. 7; anson ~. 5000. III
w. T.. Upton. S4
C. e. Reeves. Alderman. ........ 1876
w. ii. West. Alderman. .......... 10
FL. r. Kibbee, City treasurer. 49,. III
e. w. Walratll, ass, Ssor......... 1859
w. M. Herbert, police JUSTICE. l0l
james Mckinley, police Justice. l02
Ray Thompson, city ju%stice...... l77
O. L. Litchfield. member Of
board OF education ut large. BIS
Vim Nj. Smith. school treasurer. 3l5
For License LAB
Against License. ............... 6S
w. A. Branch. school board..... 1873
O A.. Bates. school boara..:..... liz
Fourth Ward.
o T.. Branson.. 1853
w. III. Upton. 1874
Robert Burns, Alderlnan......... I61
DR.. r. F. Reamer. Alderman. l22
81. r.. Kibbee, city treasurer. 229
q w. Walrath, 1ssessor.......... 2l5
w. M. Herbert, police JUSTICE. -. lip
James Mckinley, police Justice. 1856
Ray Thompson, city Justice...... POS
o. IT. Litch!eld, meluber of
board of education at large.... 2sS
WlD. M. Smith, school treasurer. 2a9
Fol License. 176
Against License. ............ JOB
II. III. Winsor. school board...... 2S6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
FORT MONROE OFFICERS WIN
FROM NAVY YARD Nine
Nine from the Post WalIoped the
Navyites by the Score of z to a.
Artillery School Victorious.

The officers baseball team At Fort
Monroe Went over 10 Port smnuh yes
lcrday afternoon and walloped the
naval officers team AT the navy yard.
Tho Store was 10 4. The contest
was 9tuhbnrnly iO CHI ana each team
had It's quota nf rootcrs. Many per-
sons from he reservation accom-
panied lie arillerists to Ports
mouth. The Fort Monroe band was
with The officers and the ting Reno
carried he party over When the
Victorious officers returned 10 Old
Point last night they were given a
royal welcome
The strong Fort Monroe Artillery
school baseball nine defeated the Crit
'ehdcn tlnc III G"ittcnden Yesterday
afternoon by the sc,rc Of II to o.
the l'hochns baseball nine will play
the Fort Monroe team on the fort dIa.
mond This altr zen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
SUGAR TRUST HOLDS
| UP WESTERN GROCERs
Dealers are Systematically Rob-
bed by lhe Rich and Pow.
erfuI Corporation.
IEX0RB|TANT RATES ARE CHARGED
Big Refineries Are Accused of Making
-
.EX0RB|TANT RATES ARE CHARGED
Big Refineries Are Accused of Making
False Freight Prepaid" Invoices
That the Merchants Have to Pay
Hayemeyer Makes by the Arrange.
ment, it is said.
Especial to the Daily Press. F,

Especial TO the Daily Press)
NEW YORK May Evidence Is
accommodating daily that the troubles
OF The sugar trust will not be over
when the federal grand jury finishes
finding indictments for The violations
OF me Interstate commerce acts in
connection with railroad rehating.
According To evidence Il part OF
which is in documentary form, not on
~ the trust. but the outside sugar re-
llnerieS have for years been syStcnla-
firally rohhing The .rocctN OF the
West ana ,hrou"h them The purcfas
or al every poh:id of sugar.
The varionS concerns, headed by H.
O. llavcmeyer, who are in combina
ion under the title Of The American
Sugar refining company. some
months ago il is said. entered into n
secret agreement with the Federal. OF
philadelphia. HE AIbncklc rrfincrics
nf this city aud other outside con-
Germs 10 add Ia their profits hy
lGosling the freight charges on their
invoices.
hundreds of thousands of dollars
hay" been taken from the retail trade
under false prrtrnSrS.
The scheme was easy Ia work. once
the big sugar rriincrics had decided
10 act in naison. forgetting their other
fights and Sitting competition. Tho
price of sugar is fixed. and any
grocer can easily obtain the quota
Lions from day 10 day.
Sugar is invoiccd 1T this price. and
then comes i'm additional charge for
freight. The sugar shippers have al.
hncn Dlna a.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
SACRED CONCERT TO Be.
GIVEN At BUCKROE BEACH
Prot. smidt and His Orchestra Will
Give the First Concert of the
Year Today.

The first sacred concert of the
season will be given at Bnckrue
Beach this afternoon from 3 10 6
O'clock by Prot Smdt and his or
chcstra An excellent program has
heen arranged and good crowd will
no dolibt hear the music
Here is The program:
March. why Don't You Try.
................ Boisfori
2. Overture, 'Maximillian," (Newl
Observation-Disclosures. Ascher
g. Selection from The Comic Opera,
Mile Modesto Victor Herbert
! Concert Waltz, Les Drrnirrrs
Gonlios' KratZl
trlIc Last I'aindrops)
.. Melodies from AL H. Wilson. -.
.,,..............A Arranged by fioT
(From "'I'hc German GYPSY
6. a Mexican Inicrmcazc, ."Bcnita"
observation-disclosures. liphimann
4 Selection. The Yankee Consul.
''''''''..''4.'.''.', Robyn
$. ta Novelette,, "a Spring Morn
Observation-Disclosures. Mnrri;
th) Caprice, "Spoon,ime"..
............,....A Won Tilzpr
.. Fantasia from THE Mayor of
Toxic Peters
10. Oriental Dance from Wonder
land" ....i......... Herbert
II Medley Overture. George
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Program for The Commencement
Exercises Has Been COM
p|eted by Prof. Guy.
COL. VIM. F. CAMERON SPEAKER
Former Governor of the Old Domin.
ion Win Be Presented to the Au-
dienee BY Mr.. John Weymouth
Many Persons viii Participate in
the Closing Exercises.

Prof George w Guy has completed
Inc program for the commencement
exercises of the West End High
schools which will take place in
Armory Hall on Thursday evening,
June IA.
Former Governor William Z.
Cameron, now editor Of the Norfolk
Virginian-pilot and one lf the hest
speakers in Virginia. will deliver the
address In The members of the gradu.
ating class Governor Cameron will
be introduced BY MI John Wey,
mouth
The members of The county school
heard have been invited 10 occupy
seats on The rostrum. as have also
few prominent citizens
The program IS as follows:
Invocation Rev. Asa Driscoll. of
Central W. T.. church,
Opening Remnrks-W. w Wonder
land,
Music by orchestra under direction
Of Prof a. " Smidt
Snlnia,nry Miss Agness Elizabeth
Ford
Music
Essay Miss Mabel Crone.
Music.
Annual address by Hon. VIM e.
Camerou ay.pouerulr IF Niroinia In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Wharfinoer Named.

The quaricrmaster of the United
States army has named man from
Washington as wharfingcr at Old
Point, ID succeed Capt. s. Il. Thoma-
son. The name of the man could not
be learned. but he is expected to
reach Old Point with few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
viii Attend pythian conven,lo,.

Capt. V. p. Holt and Mr.. lol,n
Wcymonth will start Monday for
S'ariion TO attend The annual COLI
Tntion Of the Virginia Grand I.,is,
Kri@hl" OF Pythias. Mr.. Wrymon''l
is the representative from Kcrongh
an lodge and chairman OF The fl.n:,ea
crmn iitee. Capt Holi is vas.
chancellor commander of Virgi.ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
HAMPTON SECTION, Pages 3 10 II.
troauced by MIR. John Weymouth.

troinced by Mr. John Weymouth.
Music.
Awarding of D. A. r. prizes by
Rev. DR.. Revcrdy Estill, of ST john;
Episcopal church.
Awarding OF magazine medals by
Hon. Harry r. Houston.
Music.
Delivery of diplomas by Hon. ]. NJ.
Willis, superintendent of public
schools.
Award Of certificates and reading
OF class distinctions.
Music.
Valedictory by Mr. w Bruce Wood
Benediction by Rev. Abner c.
Hopkins Jr., CT the Presbyterian
church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
DR.. MITCHELL WILL SPEAK.
Richmond Educator to Address Hamp.
ton Educational Association

DR. S. G. Mitcacli president of The
Richmond Go operative Educational
association, mas accepted an invita-
ton 10 deliver an address in IIamlr
ton on the evening Of June 81.
DIR. Mitchell comes here under the
auspices of he hampton Educational
association, whiaE was recently form
ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Did
We
Hand
7 hem
Out?

Well we guess yes, Just like
hot cakes,
That's the way we sold
suits yesterday. It is conclu-
sive proof Of our constant
boast that we sell the best lit-
| ing and most satisfactory
clothing for men and boys in
Hampton,
Lots and lots of people
old men, young men and boys
were in our store yesterday
and nothing but praise for
our magnificent assortment Of
clothing could be heard on all
sides.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Decree Tean, IN Moi

The degree team of Kecoughtan
Lodge of Pythians will meet iomor,
row evening. wncn it will he defer
mined whether or not the team shall
be disbanded. Every member is eX.
pected 10 attcll this meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
WILL Go TO PINE BEACH.
Hampton EIks Will Attend Big Gath
erina There

ering There.
Messrs J. y. Diestil, II. II. Dalton.
II. NJ. Christian. Windy Wyatt. George
Lake and S. Read Chisman will go 10
Pine Beach Thursday afternoon To al
tend The meeting of lflks with The
view OF organizing Il state lodge. The
members Of the committee are III
strnctcd to support Mr.. Thomas l..
Sclater The secretary of Hampton
lodge. for The position OF secretary to
The State organization.
The meeting al The beach will DC
cur nj $50 o'clock and members Of
the order from throughout the State
are expected TO be in attendance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Peninsula Council to Meet,

Peninsula Council. .Ir o. 4. a. NJ.
has been called 10 meet in an i'm
portant session on next Thursday
evening Important subjects will be
taken up and disposed OF at this meet.
ing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Mr.. Robinson Ia sneak

Mr.. y. S. Robinson past supreme
regent Of the Royal Arcanum. Will ad.
dress an Arcanum rally in Wythe
council tomorrow night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Colored Man piea.

Beverly Carter. col0rcd. who was
an inmate of The Home. died in his
home in The Shell road yesterday
morning. He was II years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

Try Iimll's Little Liver Pills for bill.
lonsness constipation and torpid
liver 40 doses, 10 cents. a splendid
alter dinner pill. 5-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Ruainess prnner.u

Cor. King street at auction on Sat
nrday. May goth. 1906, at the court
house. III 1880 p. m. NJ. o. LACKEY.
Auctioneer. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Music Every 6

Music Every Evening
at Kirltman's Ice Cream Parlor. 2G17
Washington Avenue.
Kohlhaas' old stand. my 1fGt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Come I" To"o'-
row and Look
Around

We just like to show you
and convince you light there
and then that We can save
you from Sd to S. on suit.
The border vidette., 1906-12-29
The Messacre at Lencho.

Details of the slaughter Of nine Mexican men, women and children last Saturday evening, at Lencho station on the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, beyond the Yoqui river, by a band of re- negade Yaqui Indians, continue to reach Nogales. Trey are most re- volting, the helpless women and innocent little children having been literally chopped to pieces by the brutal devils in human form, who appeared without warming and butchered as they went.
 It is said that Agent w D. Thompson, who with his wife and little son, were the only white people at the station, escaped by crawling under the floor of the tent in which they lived
 Before the fiends could complete their awful work, the sound of a locomotive whistle on work train approaching the scene of the messacre, frightened them away, and the lives of the Americans were saved.
 Potam. one of the strongest mili- tary posts on the Yaqui river, is only a short distance from Lencho. There are a large number of Mex ican soldiers stationed at the post; short time after the messacre, a force was on the scene to take the trail of the renegades, who, no doubt made good their escape into the hills, as news of a fight be- tween the soldiers and Indians has not reached here. There are more than one hundred renegades in the band and it is feared many lives will be lost before they are rounded up by the Mexican sol diers, now on their trail.
The border vidette., 1906-12-29

Thursday night Mir. and Mrs Will liam Mcknight arrived in the city from Fort Huachuca, where Mr. Me- Knight furnishes beef for the govern ment. Mrs. Mcknight, who is quite i'll, immediately went to the Sisters Hospital, where she will be given every possible attention, and it is hoped her recovery will be speedy and complete. The McMnights are well known in Nogales. having resided here when MT. Knight was in the employ of the government as customs guard.
 MT. William Rosenberg, manager of Rosy's Place, returned Wednesday night from New York where he had been a month. visiting Mrs. Rosen- berg and their daughter. While east MT. Rosenberg purchased 8 large stock of bargains for his store, some of which have already arrived and are now being offered for sale at bedrock prices. MT. Sam Krestell, an ex- perienced yonng salesman, accom- panied Mir. Rosenberg back to No gales. to accept clerical position in Rosy's Place. Being a New York bred boy, Sam will take kindly to life in Nogales, the best little town in the United States.
The border vidette., 1906-12-29
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Guardianship of Jenny Ephraim, an incompetent.
 l. Ephraim, guardian of the person and estate of Jenny Ephraim, an in competent, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of the real estate belonging to the estate of Jenny Ephraim, incompetent, for the purposes therein set forth it is there- fore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said incompetent, ap- pear before the said Probate Court, on Monday, the Dist day of January, A. D., 1907, at the hour of ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of said Probate Court, in the Court House in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said g uardiau, to sell all of the real property described in .said petition for the purpose therein set forth, at private sale or at public auc- tion as the said guardian may deem best for the protection of the said estate; and that a copy or this order be published in the BORDER VIDETTE. & newspaper printed and published in said County and Territory, and that said publication be for four successive weeks
 By order of the Court.
 Dated December 29th, 1906.
 w. A. O'CONNOR. 12 29-4t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1906-12-29
MIL Install Officers.

Invitations are out to attend the installation of officers of Nogales Lodge No. II, F. & A. M., at g p. m., tonight, at the Masonic Temple. After the installation there will be dancing and refresh- ments.
 Invitation Committee .-I. Bo- nillas, E. L. Griswold, w. G. Bow man, A. s Noon, l. Burgoon.
 Reception Committee.-I Bo- nillas, E. L. Griswold, w. G. Bow man, A. s. Noon, I. Burgoon, s. F. Noon, H. Gordon Glore, Dr. A. H. Noon, Bracey Curtis, L. c. Conwell.
 Refreshment Committee-Dr. A. L. Gustetter, A S. Noon, I. Bur- goon, Dr. A. II. Noon, w. D. Fredericks, T. J Wylie, Bracey Curtis, w. G. Bowman.
 Music Committee.-A A. s. Noon, E. L. Grlswold I Surgeon.
 Floor Managers.-Captain c. E. Perkins and H. w. Kelsey.
 With the above prominent Ma sons in charge of affairs, all who are fortunate enough to attend the installation tonight at Music Temple, are assured of a delight ful time, for the mem bers of this grand secret organization do noth- ing by halves.
The border vidette., 1906-12-29
Tts 8urder aidette.
DECEMBER 29. 1906.
LOCAL ITEMS

Who said TurkeJ2
 Colonel Allem T. Bird of the Oasis is absent from the city, having gone east on business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

A year ago the trolley car began to
displace the horse car. 1t soon became
manifest that the displacement would
become general. Many were led TO an
ticipate the downfall Of the horse, or,
at least, a great decline in the value of
horses, owing to their banlshment from
one field of usefulness. A little later
came the automobile. 1t has COM
menced taking the place in the city of
the draft horse as we'll as of the car
riage horse. That led to predictions
that the day of the horse was over and
that the raising Of them would become
decaying industry. The horse refuses
to go, and his value has advanced. On
Jan. /, 1897, there were 14,364, ,00C
horses in this country. On the first day
of 1905 there were 1S,71S,O00. In nine
years there has been an increas of 81
per cent The gain in the number OF
mules has been great, but not so large
In 1897 there were 2,215,000. This
year, Notwithstanding the heavy pur.
NhuoSo lhuuc ps liC Diitioh OO'Vih
ment during the Boer war, there are
100000. The increase in the valua
tion of these animals Is more surpris
ing than in their numbers. The total
value Of horses has advanced from
$452, 100000 to $1,510,00O,000, and OF
mules from 92,3OO,OOO to $334, 100000
1t Is hard to explain such an advance
in values, except on the theory that
the valuation in 1897 was too low OF
! that for 1903 n little inflated. Even
after making all allowances 1t Is man
ifest that the value Of the horse and
mule has not been affected by the In
PRODUCTION of improved modes Of loco
motion. One may rest assured that
the 100000 American horses are not
eating their heads off. Those that are
old enough are employed on the farms
and in the city. The supposition that
horse power might be supplanted by
electric power was not we'll founded
There is SO much work to be done In
the United States that both kinds OF
power are needed, and probably always
will be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
A REAL BOOK BARGAIN.
Chief Treasure in a London Shop
Sold for Sixpence.

Chief Treasure In London shop
Sold for Sixpence.
A bookseller in New Oxford street
sustained a serious loss on Saturday,
a rare and valuable book being acci-
dentally sold to an unknown purchaser
for pence, says the London News.
Charles ]. Sawyer had in his posses
sion an original copy of the Secret
History of the Court of England" by
Lady Anne Hamilton, published in
1882. At the time of its publication the
book was suppressed by the authorities
and very few copies are known to exist.
The value of the copy is, as Mr.. Saw
yer expresses it, more or less problem
attic, but some idea of its worth can be
gained from the fact that it was re-
garded by him as the most treasured
volume in his shop, in which he has
many rare editions.
1t was kept in a glass case at the
back of the shop, but while Mr.. Sawyer
was himself absent for a time an as
sistant who was busting the contents
of the case took down the book ard
apparently neglected to replace it. I'm
fortunately for the owner. the book by
, some accident got into a box in which
were some volumes for sale at pence
each. 1t can only be assumed that the
book having entirely disappeared,
customer chose it-posslbly not realiz-
ing its value-and, paying his 6 pence,
took 1t away.
A reward of Els is offered for the
return of the volume
The loss serves to recall the famous
| lucky venture of the late DR.. John Tay-
lor Brown, who secured "Kilmarnock
Burns" for Is. Cd. In the world of lit
erature a copy of the "Kilmarnock
Burns" almostranks in Importance with
first folio Shakespeare. DR.. Taylor
Brown, in the course Of his perambula
tion, visited a north country bookstalI
few decades ago and picked up
copy, for which he paid Is. Cd. 1t was
minus the title page and the first three
pages, but the doctor bided his time
In few years he was able to acquire
another incomplete copy, almost bun
die Of papers, for about f21, but the
missing pages of the first copy were
there The book was made up, and to
no one but the expert the transforma-
tion was visible.
Upon his death DIR. Browns library
was sold, in April, 1858, at Sotheby's
and the astute doctors executors re-
ceived 1850 for the volume A substan-
tial sum was received for the broken-up
copy and after payment of expenses a
net sum Of 1888 was realized.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
Short Meter Sermons.

People who take no risks secure no
reforms.
Rites are no more religion than lit
erature is love.
It's hard eating garlic and covering
your history
The grating church does not grow
on the true vine.
The Christian always travels best
with head wind.
Many saints are sour because they
eat only picked piety.
They always rise most steadily who
take time to lift others.
You can measure your soul by the
amount of food 1t demands.
The only safe escape from an un-
pleasant duty Is by going through it.
No man has greater poverty than he
whose riches hide him from the poor.
Some preachers look for most fruit
from the sermons that are most foggy.
Heredity is often the towards at
tempt to lay on the dead the sins Of to-
day.
The promise about the last being
first is not for the woman who always
comes late to church.
The collection would often be larger
If the sermon was less a collection and
more Of a creation.
Some churches make lot of fuss
over the heather because they are the
only people who live so far away that
they do not quarrel with them.