davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

SJacks. editor of the Hib;,
Sof Oxford, England, and
PHILOSOPHY at Manchester
"a, has been in this coun-
n weeks making inquiries
s,s of his publication, which
{ an organ for broad re-
81 and has had a success
20 an unusual condition of
,elipious world. Manches-
!, theological college whose
sfree from any particular
eracks has found the same
Icountry which appears to
4 tain.
\ been able TO compare re.
ions here with those OF
! was asked.
A.re too vast for easy COM
Sdo not care to indulge IN
lCertainly, however, there
'Amense religious unrest IN
: But you find your solu-
0idly than we do.
,instance?"
! as thinking Of Christian
3 way of cutting the knot.
! are plenty of Christian
!, ngland. But at the same
american product. No, L
i.st to deride it. Christian
over~emphasis of a partial
the extreme revolt from
] he revolt of those who
llphor-and it shows that
sealists at heart. On the
saere is the movement IN
8 Pragmatism. That also
Re American genius. Yes,
!; ;rd seriously, though l be.
! -agmatism has its chief
lest against vagueness In
pN,t think it will leave any
l structions behind. But it
Sl of the preachers. y
'Snk the pulpit in England
:, influenced by the writ
S7illiam James?'i
.sy I do. Prof. James has
Sraft at the moment when
',SIief is suffering ship
Z is only a raft. You can It
; on it. -
New Theology
alew Theology movement
|. : with Pragmatism 20
'~y; probably not at all.
!, ,eader of the movement,
r =, rather, a mystic. But
rae sort of question you
u you want to understand
: 5gy. In fact, the name
!. N The theological aspect
INT is not the important
n But people have a way
1of catching hold of the
Els of the situation, over
7 7ntial fact"
-s'our explanation, is the
-
sImovement you call the
SIS social and ethical both
nd its aim. The theology
1snt. The whole thing is
.-stste a form of Chris
. shall answer the funda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

]. G.. Mcdonald Candy Co..
Laboratorium of
HERMAN HARMS, Phi. G.
State and City Chemist,
Nos. 48 and so South Main Street.

J. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.,
Gentlemen:- have submitted to a
careful Chemical Analysis the sample
of "ChoColate Candy handed to me on
April 29, 1907.
Have found the Candy to be free
from any poisonous or deleterious sub
stances, poisonous flavors, mineral
Colors, aniline dyes, as we'll as added
mineral matter.
Respectfully,
HERMAN HARMS.
it wonder everybody prefers Mcdonald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

everybody prefers chocolates7
Mcdonald exclusive kinds
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
lein bon 6onoferno[itat !

iein BON SomoierroIitGt 81 betpei-
len. Die @rofen Sobenon uno 2De
nar batten ii6 Dem 8eri1t eelteat
unb miiroen iiber bas, mas ibnen CUR
2ait gelegt meroe, bernommen per.
ben. @enn 8aaide onoere 8riefe be-
fibe, 10 moge er 1ie DEM &riegsgeri6t
%einlen0en. 9ort ieien tie mertpouer,
ols i'm &ei6stag. @ern 8aai6e,
idgte Ser General tpeiter, bobere Of
fi5iere fenne, Die friiber BON Sen 8e-
lduloigungen gegen Sobenau uno
Moltfe erfabren Damn: o@eralts nit
Dem geannen! Gor @eridt oamitl
Seraus aus Dem S6mub!" Gr bobe
neuli6 BON 8u6en eeiproden, meIde
Die Soloaten oie 9lrmee befIedten
un6 bei6impften. @r fiige nun bin
gu: uM0een oae Sffi5iere, ade @ra-
fen, ale 8rin8en, Die berartiges be-
gangen, oas 8ort auf ii9 b~e5iebenI"
@r fdloB oann nit ser 8itte an
Baaide uno aae onberen @bgeorone=
ten, ibm babel bebiilfIid gu iein, oie
boaite 8obrbeit an oos 2ift gu brfn-
gen, Den Sdmub alis8ufebren, oomit
Der erbarmlide, feige &loti6, Der Die
8erantnortune fiirfte iein gnbe
finoe.
Qus &uBlano lit nidts geeltps gu
meloen. Die ollgemeine Gage BORT
boben mir ia idon an onoerer Steqe
beiproden. Nus 8etersburg fommt
Die 0a6rift, man babe BORT cine Ser
idmorung entoedt Die oen 3ped
botte. ben 3aren gu ermoroen, Sen
faiierliden 8olalt uno Dos @eb6uoe,
IN tDeldem Die Duma togt, in Die
Butt 81 iprengen uno oie 8anf bon
RnBlono olts3upliinoern. 8orlGufig
feblt nod cine 8eItatigltna oieier fen
lationeaen Hodrift.
S6peoen lit in 8rorer, Iein &0nig,
0scar Der 3peite, lit g~eitnr6en. Mit
ieinem Sob bat elm langes &ebert
@irflamfeit geenoet. @r
mar ni6t mir elmer Der belten Mon<
arden, Die Sdmeoen ie gebobt bot,
er mar olld) elmer ser beiten Won=
orf)en ieiner 3eit ii6erboupt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
Sir $500 mad 9entldlauO.
9emtld . amerifaniide 2eitnnasr


peroen i'm aIten 8aterIano nit gro.
Dem Sntereiie eeIeien, neil tie Ii6
fret ausipre9en uno bdufig bon brit
ben mebr 0erigfeiten ulfo Na9ridten
bringen, als Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbft. Die 06reie 8reile fir Seros"
tit oriiben iberaa, mobin iie seianot
miro, elm iebr germ ~gelebener @olt
uno fam ii6 riibmen, @nerfennung
uno @iiroigung 3lt tinoen, mie aus
3ablrei6en 8riefen an ults, iomie an
9ieienigen, mel6e oas glatt an ibre
8eripanoten i9iderL %berborgebt. @er
oa6cr ieinen 8ermnnoten uno Sreutt-
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, ibnen Elm
miufommenes @eident MAIDEN min,
Der beItele fir lie Die nSrete Breiie
fir &eraS~. 9as Sntereiie fir 2eras,
mie iiberbaupt fir oen Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8erpanbten wobnen,
1T in 9euti9lano iebr lebboft uno es
lit unrl0gli6. in Br~ipatbriefen cine
10 9riinoli6e 4ltffldtuhg uno 8e-
idreibuftg oes fremoen 2onoes 81 ge-
ben, tpie oies Die .Sreie 8reiie" oq.
lpo6cntIi9 int. Sir Den geringen
Preis bon $500 perienoen mir porto.
frei infer reifboItiges @odenblott
auf Elm Sobr an irgeno cine Ioreiie
i'm AllSlan0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
Gin gtiahanb,

Der 3utpeilen gefdbrli9 piro, iii bas
Iufboren Der 2eber- uno @tngepei-
oefnnftipnen. I'm bieien !3uitano
obne unangenebme Solgen gu enoen,
ioaten Or. Sings Nelte 2ebenspiGen
INNER guer Mitel fem. @arontiert
gu beilen, ooer Dos @elo 5uriif, BEL
@oolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09

5O6n $. Bolton, 6ffentIider geo.
tar. Grunoeigenttm. agent fir
8eniionsonlprii1e. @de Grodett. unb
9aonrro-S troBe, eegeniiber bon Der
San &ntonio GrpreB". Reues &c.
lepbon AS9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-09
pfIugbaupt's Baeksrei,

Ode NietOria unb pImm Girase.
Bertoufsla6en: gde Norb 5lores. uuo
5ouitDn StraBe. q. Eel. 1909.
@dJtea brutfdJea Rpngenbrnn,
Mothers Bread. Cakes u. 8nffeefnthen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
CLANS FOR STORAGE
RESERVOIRS ON THE
BIG SIOUX RIVER

Pierre. S. D., July l6.-In the dry
fears of the "nineties" Lake Foinsett,
In HaInlin county, went nearly dry, and
the people of that part of the state
desired to dam the Sioux river, to turn
the food waters of that stream into
their lake to prevent Its becoming a
swamp. The residents Of the valley be-
low Poinsett put up strenuous objec-,
ton to any such move and threatened
TO take the case into the courts If the
Poinsett people persisted in their de-
sire TO steal the water which was want
ed lower down along the stream.
Now the conditions are different, and
for several years efforts have been
made to get a congressional appropria-
tioE to establish storage basins on the
upper waters of the Sioux to hold the
spring floods to be utilized along the
lower river later in the season, but all
these efforts have met with failure.
Now people in Sioux Falls in their move
toward establishing large power prop
osition have filed with the state engi-
neer water rights at different points
along the Sioux river. two of them BEL
Ing at Lake Poinsett and at Lake KAN
peska, with the intent to use them as
storage basins for the flood waters of
the stream, to assure better flow for
power late in the season, and to pro
tect the farming lands along the VAL
ley from the spring overfloWs. With
two large reservoirs on the headwa-
ters of the stream, 1t is believed that
the control of the waters will give an
ample supply at all times Of the year,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
MURDER WILL NOW
BE THE ACCUSATION


Aberdeen, 8. d., July i7.-Chrtst Mel
son. the victim OF Theodore Taylor's
murderous attack at Glenham on
"Wednesday, is dead here at St Luke's
hospital and Taylor now faces a charge
of murder iii the first degree. After
the shooting he. was charged with as
sault With intent to kill. but his hear
ing was put over L.ltil July Ii in or
der te see what the outcome of the
shooting would be. A new charge has
now been filed as stated
Taylor is y kentuc.s;an and endowed
With a full quota of southern blood of
the hot kind. Nelson, it Is claimed.
called him the kind of q name which
WisteTs Virginian demanded should
have a. smile with 1t as a wash, and
Taylor would not stand for 1t. The
quarrel arose over an assault case in
which Taylor and Nelson were Witness
eS OF. opposi,e 6, sides
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
DEPUTY LOSES AN Arm ;.
WHILE HEl PING ARREST
GANG Of ll2 ITALIANS

Rock Rapids. Ia. July B.-WhIle as.
s1sting In the night time arrest Of 112
italians belonging to a Great Northern
railroad ballasting gang near Lester,
Deputy Sheriff Roy Rogers had his Left
arm blown off last night He II get
ting along very well.
After the arrest OF the Italians on
the charge. Of killing ouail and song
birds for food. Deputy Rogers forgot
to unload his gun and was riding along
with his arm over the muzzle when it
was accidentally discharged.
This morning all Of the Italians plead-
I'd guilty and were assessed 81 each, All
but eighteen paid their fines and these
gave orders ON the railroad company
tor the amount,
The arrest waa made tn aensat ttonal
manner by Deputy State Game Warden
A. NJ. Green. OF Sioux City, Deputy
Warden H. H, Youdy. Of Waterloo, and
Sheriff George Wheauey and oscar
Phillips. of Lyon county. and about
twenty deputies. The men were sur,
rounded, but made no trouble, and
were marched to this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
SALOONS IN NEW
DAKOTA TOWNS Arr.
HARD TO START
Must Wait Until a Popular Vot,
Has Given Permission
to Do SO.

Arlington. $. D.. July l7.-sai"n
Keepers who have bought lots and
erected buildings IN the new towns now
spsinging up in the western part of
the STATE are beginning TO wonder
where they are at.
undes the state liquor law no license
can he granted unless "a favorable vote
WAS given at the last preceding regular
election In the new towns there was
no vote upon the question. for there
were no people In the towns to hold an
election upon the regular date. The
next election does not take place until
EeMt April.
County commissioners, who have been
granting permits to dispense liquor
have been warned that they have no
right under the law to grant licenses
IN the recently organized municipalities.
July l. 1905. Is the earliest date upon
which saloons may begin to operate
under the working of the law, and 1t
Is likely that the new towns Will have
10 remain dry until next summer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
iBlLL AGAINST TIGHTS
KILLED IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, July 15.-After an
hour OF humorous discussion, the as
isembly killed the Hughes anti-tight5
ibill. which prohibited any actress or
woman performer from appearing in
public with skirt falling less than
-four inches below the knees, All the
speakers gravely asserted that they fa4
Ivored the bill. but Mr.. Hughes was
1.-THE only member Who voted for it.
/ Simon Smith. of Beloit, said a law
|should be passed requiring ball room
gowns to come at least four inches
above the waist line. He said that he
believed society women offended as
|much against propriety in wearing exa
ltremely low-cut dresses as actresses
|did in wearing short skirts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
IOWA BOY CONFESsES
He KILLED COMPANION:
SAYS SELE-DEEEkSE

| Aberdeen. S. D.. July 15.-Willian,
iMoser. who is confined in the Brown
county jail in this city charged with
tu1nbia on the afternoon of July a,
has confessed his crime On the morn
ling Of July he told States Attorney
Ivan Slyke and Sheriff Anderson that
fhe had killed Markalsee in self de-
tense, but they saw fit to keep the conA
fession a secret 1t leaked out, how
ever, yesterday.
Moser said that Markalsee drew a
knife on him and that he shot him in
self defense,
]. ". Moser, of Strawberry Point.
Ia, father Of the accused. is in the city,
Hard hall at that place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
NOTES MAY Be-
WRITTEN ON FRONT
OF POSTAL CARDS

Washington, July 15--Postmaster
General Meyer today promulgated an
order. effective August 1. providing that
the face side of postal card may be
divided by a vertical line. placed ap
pro2imately one-third of the distance
from the left end, the space to the left
of the line to be used for a message,
etc. and the portion to the right to be
used for the address only. very thin
sheet of paper may be attached if it
completely adheres to the carr, and
such paster may bear both writing and
printing. Advertisements, Illustrations,
or writing may appear on the back OF
the card and on the left third of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
GOOD SHOOTING AT
CAMP ROOSEVELT.
SOUTH DAKOTA

" Nfiettuwn. s y. July lit de-
FSl'pa ti-At tArrr are soule iattl!ng
good shots among tie Fourth regiment
boys IN camp lt Camp Roosevelt. The
he" sl0ooo Hli!e range Is IL constant use
Tor ten solid hours every day. the shoot
Ing being dome al distances of zoo, 300
ana 900 yards, except for those IL! the
sharpshootcra class who hit the targets
rom GOO aud Loco yards No accidents
nave occurred yet in connection with
the target practice Boats and excur-
sion parties generally observe the warn
ing against entering the firing zone
during practice hours. and no danger is
aprieheided from this soCive. though
!ookouts with spy glasses are CONSTANT
~ on the watch TO warn any boats
that may get within range.
Following is the list of field and staff
H. Englesby, commanding the camp;
Lieutenant Colonel j. E AlcDougall.
Major Surgeon w. S. Bentley, Captain
W A. kriesel. Captain r. L. Smith,
Captain and Adjutant l5dwtn A Beck
with. captain and Quartermaster H G.
L. Howard Major z. ID. Aldrtch, Lieu
Tenant w: l.. Nercoe, Lieutenant ]. B,
Sessions. Lieutenant w. * kutnewsky,
Company Officers.
The companies present With Their OF
flcers are as follows:
a Company, Britton-Captain w. w,
Thorp: First Lieutenant r. ]. Hanson,
Second Lieutenant L. A. sherbur1.
b Company, Sioux Falls-Captai1, C,
Il. Peck, First Lieutenant II. Priest,
Second Lieutenant A. T. Ferdicls.
c Company, Brookins@Captain 7. y.
Williams, First Lieutenant c. A Car
penter. Second Lieutenant H J, Jen-
sen.
d Company, Mltrhell--capta,n r. n.
Rathbun, First Lieutenant Johnston.
Second Lieutenant Erion.
p Company, canton-Captatn E. o.
Burg. First Lieutenant A. H. Way,
Second Lieutenant e. T. Enebee.
F Company. Dell Rapids-Captain r.
Z. Nenedck, First Lieutenant Fl. NJ.
Smith. Second Lieutenant B. r Saw
yel
G Company, Retheld-rapta,n F.. B,
Gliding, First Lieutenant c. w. Hurst.
Second Lieutenant f. G. Beckman.
H Company, Spea-f1sh-Captain r +.
Benson, First Lieutenant r. B. Coats.
Company, Sisseton)Captain Frank
Whipple, First Lieutenant n. F.. Nell
son.
* Company, sturgis-Captatn Chas.
n. Hunt, First Lieutenant e. T. Cross
hauser, Second Lieutenant NJ. J. Ham
mon.
L Company. Aberdeen-captatn W.
W. Realner. First Lieutenant F. s.
Swanson.
NJ Company, yankton-captatn f. B.
"a First L.ie''tt ~ at A. d. Russell.
Troop a. se4oyIcaptain e. over
holser, First Lieutenant r. W. Rey-
nolds, Second Lieutenant H r. De
Malignon.
Fourth Regiment Band, watertown-
Chief Musician W. S. Peck. Principal
Musician Henry Taecher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR IRRIGATION WORK

Washington. July 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has executed contract
With j. E. Hilton, of Belle Fourche, S.
d., for the construction OF a portion
of The south canal, Belle Fourche irri-
cation project. The contract calls for
the excavation of 229,500 cubic yards
of material and amounts to $4,000.
An extension Of sixty days time
has been granted S. r. II. Robinson Of
ST. Louis for the completion of his
contract to construct the diverting dam
and structures of the main supply ca
nal Of the Belle Fourche project
According to the terms OF the orig
inal contract this work was to have
been completed July /, but an unusu-
ally severe flood occurred in May,
washing out 81 considerable part of the
contractors plant and temporary
works
A contract has been awarded to John
A Nelson OF Sidney. Mont, for the
construction of eleven culvert drains
on divisions and OF the main canal.
lower Yellowstone Irrigation project,
Montana and North Dakota at S5,9OS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
FOUR TWlSTERs CHASE
a PASSENGER TRAIN

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July IA thrills
ing story of the train upon which he
Was a passenger being chased for miles
by four tornadoes, which raced after
the train as If determined to overtalSe
ana destroy 1t and all its passengers.
is told by w. a. White, who has ar
rived here after having been in the
medst of the severe storm at Mitchell
and vicinity Saturday night.
The formation OF one of the four
twisters was witnessed by Mr.. White,
this taking place west of Mt. Vernon,
twelve miles east of Mitchell. Mr..
White was u passenger on 81 train ON
the Omaha railroad.
The tornado" said he, "nrst started
west of Mt. Vernon. The clouds had
been looking bad for some distance
back. and just before we reached Mt.
pearance OF tornado. Finally some
one OF the passengers on the train re-
marked:
Boys it's tw!ster. sure as you're
born
Afls4 ilel- 1ooheu We saw the
black clouds racing around near ground
level, whirling faster and faster and
picking at things as they whirled. The
formation at first resembled an invert-
ed funnel, With the point flying in the
air While the lower body swept every
thing into Its center
Pulled Gu. Ahead Of II.
We left Mt. Vernon just ahead of
the storm. The tornado seemed to go
around the town, clearing it to the
north. From there on it was race
between the train and the pursuing
lwister
; The tornado was running parallel
with the track and in the same direc-
ton with the train. and at about the
same speed. The engineer was running
tf,. NIL ht,
we noticed another tornado to the
north and two tc the south.
The one Immediately on our left
seemed to raise in the air just before it
reached Mitchell. For some miles back
Its form had been changing, reversing
the little tail lifted from the ground,
leaving slight whirls as 1T rose, and
before the s-onll reached Mitchell it
had risen into the clouds and the main
body passed over the town without Go
ing any harm, making its presence
known by dropping debris grass and
grain and bits OF wood. and li,.1hs and
twigs OF trees. out OF the obscurtty,
Dut d part of this tornado remained on
the ground and did 4 great deal Of dam
age on the outskirts ot aItchell.
Storm Divided.
After the main BODY had spill. and
begun to rise we saw this off-shoot con-
tiaue its Way, still hard at it. For a
moment or two it was hidden by some
houses as we sped on to the town, and
when we again had . view of the stu
alton we saw tne wreck OF a large
frame residence and large barn lying
where they had been left by the storm
This section passed around the
northwestern corner OF Mitchell, and
when l left Mitchell ! had not learned
What damage il did after It passed out
OF our sight. We could see the main
section passing over Mitchell. We pas
sea5ers arrived in time to get UP town,
and we were standing in the streets as
we watched the menacing thing pass
over our heads.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
HURON LEARNS OF
ITS GREATNESS FROM
DIRECTORY MAN

Huron, S D., July 1T.-That Huron
is a city of lodges is shown by the
forthcoming edition of the Polk city
directory, the statement being made
that this city has more secret Societies
than any other city in the state and,
too, has more lodges than has either
Sioux City or Omaha. A number of
railroad orders help swell the grand
sotal of secret organizations in Huron,
though the Masonic, Odd Fellows and
Elk organizations are the strongest
According to Folks method of COM
putation. Huron has a population Of
$500, placing 1t In the same class with
Aberdeen. WatertoWn and Mitchell, far
ahead of Pierre. Reddeld and Brook
tngs, and next to Sioux Falls, the lead
:ng city of the state; 2,4S0 names will
appear in the directory and the popu-
alton estimate is made by multiplying
this by two and one-half
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
KOREA TO BECOME
a PART OF JAPAN

The Hague, July 17.-Members Of the
Korean delegation to the peace confer
ence say they have received indirect
news from Seoul that Japan Is treat
ing their country worse every day. The
japanese mad a declaration regarding
the annexation OF Korea spread pur-
posely among the people in order to
note the impression 1t produced. 1t
was rejected by every Korean.
.',The Japanese plan now" said one Of
the members, is 70 dethrone our en-
peror and make him a japanese prince
as was done by the Japanese in the
case of the king of the Li.l-kiu Islands,
to the SOUTH ei Iapa.-. about t':rty
ysars ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
cRANDALL REFLECTED
EY TRE GpAIM nEAlr

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July 16.-oficers
Of the Tri-State Grain Dealers asso-
ciation were elected yesterday after
noon, before the convention adtourned
as follows:
President, F. Z. Crandall, Mankato
Mimi. re-elected; vice president, j. NJ
Bennett Flandreau, S. D., re-elected. !.
members of governing board, A, II.
Wood, Minneapolis; l.. w. Gifrerd
Minneapolis; "A. H. Belts, Mitchell s,
D.; p. p. ST. John, Heron Lake, Minn J
n ii. Minthorn, Bradley, S. D.; w. A
Forsythe Hadley, MINI.
The convention authorized the ex-
tension of the field covered by as as
sociation to Include the northern half
of Minnesota Among other things the
resolutions as adopted protest against
the reinspection of grain at the time
OF unloading in terminals and the
central market exchanges will be peti-'
toned In behalf Of the association to
require buyers to refuse shipments
Within twenty-four hours or accent
them on the basis Of arrival inspec-
tion.
John j. Decker, of Menno S. d.. a
grain dealer, who was in attendance
at the convention, was called to his
home by the drowning of his son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
INCORPORATE TO AID
GAS BELT ExPOSI7lON

Pierre, s. D.. July 12.-The Gas Belt
exposition has been placed upon a bust.
ness footing by the filing Of articles Of
Incorporation with capital of $25, 900.
The incorporators are John l.. Lock-
hart, John 1. Newell and Charles 81.
Anderson. The purposes Of the corpor-
alton are to construct q building for
exposition and convention purposes and
to maintain an exposition.
The National Bank of Commerce has
let = contract for the erection of a
three-story Bedfcrd stone building at
Pierre street and Dakota avenue.
Citizens Of Philip have organized for
q harvest festival me 1st of September.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
7EAEa CHARGE AUTO
KILLING a POPULAR
Girl. GRADUATE

watertown. S. D.. July ia shock
ing accident resulted in the death of
Miss Mae Othness. Mr.. and Mrs. 9th
ness and daughter had just reached
the city n an auto from their cottage
at Lake kampeska. A fractious team
hitched near the driveway broke loose
as the machine turned into the yard,
and in blind fury rushed straight at
the auto.
The wagon tongue crashed through
the car, throwing Miss Othness under
the wild horses. She died three hours
later, She graduated from the high
school in June and was a popular girl.
Her father is we'll to do merchant
tailor. This is the third death in the
family In three years.