davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11
From Wednesdays Daily
From Thursdays Daily

ID. Reed is hack from T.coin,
gre the new Drugy's'. Mr"H".'s ad.
uet.one of the b+au,ifu caien,'ars ut
" N. bottling Works. THEY'RE free
M. Hawkins is cutting ice rem
Wv '"y"n off the river and storing it
Tor summer use,
was" Hettinger lost his best work
-" 'ast week. The team WAS work
~. s At inc ditch camp and il supposed
:" uaSe eaten some frozen alfalfa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
THE 18Th ANNIVERSARY
Odd Fellows Celebrated the Event1ir
Their History With Banquet
and a Program.

FRIDAY, April %, was the 8Sth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
order of.Odd Fellows, and 1t was APP
propliately celebrated by the local
lodge with d banquet, which was
served in the hall at / o'clock. About
1870 people sat down to the excellent
menu that had been prepared.
Later in the evening a splendid
musical program was given in the
lodge room. Fl. C. Green gave a
historical sketch of the organization
of the Odd Fellows lodge, and also
of the local lodge, both of which
were highly interesting. Miss Kate
Tillotson sang a selection and Miss
Minnie Bingham was also heard in a
vocal number. Mrs. G. E. Vermilyea
and Edna Potts reciteG several elocu-
tion numbers, while the L%oevinger
children entertained on the voiliu
and piano. Mrs. G. E Twambly, of
Alexandria, played several piano
selections and James Coughlin favored
the audience with a vocal number.
1t was an excellent program through
out and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The balance of the evening was
devoted to dancing, which concluded
a pleasing celebration of the found
ing OF the order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
IN MELoDRAMATIc LINE
Human Hearts" a Drama That Ap
peals to the Sensitive Nature
and is a Good Production.

"FInman Hearts, drew a fairly
good audience at the Gale Theatre
Monday evening and the drama,
which is Of a melodramatic nature,
was we'll presented by a capable COM
pany. The scenes are laid down in
Arkansas, and the characters are
mainly of the south. The story is
one of interest and is told in a clever
manner by the performers, Lincoln
j. Plumer heading the cast rs Tom
Logan, who presented his work quite
we'll. and getting d good round Of
applause in tile climaxes. q. M.
Paul presented the tramp character
tc a nicely and rose to the heights
Of better manhood to the applause OF
the audience. The scene in the
governors Office. where Mrs. Logan
pleaded for the life of Ler son, was
a bit Of good acting, Mr.. Madison
making N ideal southern gentleman.
Mary Thompson, as Samantha Logan.
Rose Emerson. as Ruth Larkin, and
Gertrude Phelps, as Jeanette Logan,
filled their parts we'll The scenery
displayed vas quite in sympathy
with tile play, particularly the one
in the ~penitentiary. The audience
showed a deep appreciation of the
efforts OF the company AND everybody
seemed to be we'll pleased with the
drama.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
DIED IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Florence Hood, Formerly of
Hanson County, Dies at Yak
lima After long Illness of
CONSUMPTION.

G. L. Miltimore received a copy OF
the Yakima. WASH, herald, of
April IL, announcing the death OF
Mrs. Florence Hood, which occurred
on April IL. She was the daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. G. A. McWain who
we're former residents of Hanson
county, living in the vicinity of
Bard for a great many years, and
where Mrs. Hood vas born 25 years
ago. After moving with her parents
to Yakima, she taught in the city
schools for several years, and in
December, 1904, she was married to
Mr.. Hood. Several months after her
marriage she was stricken with
consumption and suffered much until
death relieved her. She leaves a
husband and an infant child
and her parents to mourn her
loss. A week before her death the
house which Mr.. and Mis-. Hood
owned was burned to the ground,
together with the contents, Mrs.
Hood being at the home OF her par
ents at the time Of the fire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
THEY BOTH PLEADED GUILTY
Wells and Landram, Charged With
Forgery, Pleaded Guilty and
Were Sentenced.

thursday afternoon at q 80 o'clock
Lonnie Landram appeared in circuit
court AID entered a plea of guilty
to forgery. States Attorney Spangler
dismissed the first information filed
and took up the sixth information to
make a case against the boy. Under
this information the boy pleaded
guilty and Judge Smith sentenced
him to one year in the p%enltentiary.
The superstition was that be would
he bound over to the next term of
court. but a change was evidently
made in the plans and he pleaded
guilty TO forgery in the third degree.
Young Landram is reported to have
admitted that he lost bis money
gambling in this city. The boys
father, who arrived the first OF the
week, returned to his home in
Missouri Thursday evening.
William L. Wells, a young man
who RESIDES in Michel, also appeared
before Judge smith and entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of forgery.
States Attorney Spangler withdrew
the first inform alton filed, and pre-
sented another information charging
him with forgery i'm the Third degree,
and under this the court sentenced
Wells to Is months in the penitept-
larry.
Both OF the young men were given
a short lecture 10y Judge Smith on
giving them their sentences, and If
they profit by it they will come out
OF their confinement with their
morals improved and better able to
lead exemplary lives. Landram is
said to be in rather bad condition
mentally, and is not wholly responsible
for his acts. having been injured on
the head several years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Destroyed tina Judges Boathouse.

Lake Andes, April 29.-That some
thieves are no respectors of persons
is shown by a case which has just
been reported from Charles Mix
county. Judge Frank b. Smith,
presiding judge of the state circuit
court of the Fourth circuit, is a
true sportsman, and to vary the
monotony Of his judicial duties he is
accustomed during leisure hours to
devote some attention to hunting.
In order 10 have a place where he
could go for recreation, he had con
structed on the shore north of this
town, a fine boat-house. in which he
stored a boat to be utilized for little
hunting expeditions on the lake
When he felt so inclined. The other
day he went 10 the lake for the pur-
pose of enjoying a little recreation
and made the discovery that during
his absence some bold thief had
entered his temporary-abiding place
ana carried away all his dishes,
bedding and considerable other
property. A reward has been offered
for the detection OF the thief, who
if found, will have an opportunity
to-. repent at leisure his holiness in
stealing the property of presiding
INDIE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
A WISCONSIN SCHOLARSHIP
Prof. Breckenridge Will Attend State
University of Wisconsin Be-
ginning Next Fall.

Prof. James M. Breckenridge, the
present principal of the high school,
will embrace the opportunity to at
tend the state University of
Wisconsin next year, which has just
come to him through a scholarship
OF the institution.
The Madison University offers two
scholarships each year free, which
are granted applicants under certain
requirements, and which are not
easy to meet by any means. Prof.
Breckenridge made the try for a
scholarship in the department. of
School OF Chemica! Engineering,
submitting his thesis on Hydro
Carbon, and his chemical analysis on
Malta Grapo, likewise his college
record to the authorities of the
Wisconsin University, and he has
just received the information that
he has been granted one OF the two
scholarships offered.
Prof. Breckenridge stated to the
Republican a week ago that he pre-
ferred to attend college another year
than to teach school, and at that
time he was pretty confident that he
would receive the scholarship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
EMPLOY COMMISSIONER
Business Mems Meeting Appointed
a Committee to Hunt up a
Man for the Position.

There was a goodly attendance at
the meeting Of the business men at
the Mitchell Club rooms Tuesday
evening to hear the report of the
soliciting committee, and in the
absence of Mr.. Preston, VIM. NJ.
Smith presided.
w. b. Turner made a statement
to the gentlemen present Of what
success the soliciting committee hau
in securing the funds necessary to
employ dn industrial commissioner.
He stated that sufficient pledges had
been secured for a year to pay the
salary and expenses OF a competent
man.
To get the proper man was the
main point at issue, and after a
pretty general and thorough discus
sion it was decided to leave the APP
pointment to a committee to can
vas the field and find the man who
will do the business for Mitchell.
The committee appointed for such
purpose is composed Of j. o. Wal
rath, W. e. Turner, B. M. Johnston,
DR.. Thomas Nicholson and Fl. d.
Buttertield. When these gentlemen
find the proper man they have the
power to employ him and put him
to work. Tile committee will lose no
tine in %canvassing the field.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Meeting THROUGH
Four Services Thursday Ended the
Holiness Convention Held at
Methodist Church.
Methodist Church.

The holiness convention closed
Thursday night with a good attend
ance. several persons received the
experience Of entire sanctitication.
Prayer meeting was led a1 9 80 by
Rev. ). B. Dibhle, Of Parker. AT
10 80 a. NJ, Mrs. Wheeler, pastor Of
the Free Methodist church OF this
city, addressed the meeting on pray
er. "The heart or moral attitude of
the n who prays determines
whether the prayer will be answered.
The n who prays most has con
6dence IN his own integrity"
At 2:30 j. E Norvell preached
from the text, "And I sat where
they sat-" Elk. 3:l5 "The Chris.
tian worker must in divine love and
sympathy get down where the lost
arr, and be as though he we're bound
with them. Christ ih the incalna-
tion,"sa where they sat" and in
the human body, though it is gloriied
in the resurrection, He will be
manifest through all eternity. He
had to come down where we were to
become a merciful and faithful High
Priest
At 8 O'clock j. B. DlbbIe preached
from Thessalonians, AZ: "This is
the will OF God your sanctiication.''
"If God stood before US in visible
form and SAID: Il wish you to do a
certain-thing, We would cry out L
will, dear Lord His will exist 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
PARDoE GOT TWO YEARS
He Broke Into a Restaurant and Got
Two Years in Penitentiary-
Court Adjourned.

At noo Monday Judge Smith ad-
journed the term of circuit court,
having finished up the few cases
that were left after the jury was
excused.
Saturday afternoon Richard Par
doe, who was convicted of breaking
into the restaurant of Weber Bros.
and securing $40, was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary by
Judge Smith.
The divorce case of John r. Kobes
VS. Hattie kobes was heard Saturday
afternoon, T. j. Spangler appearing
for Mrs. Kobes. Kobes asked for a
decree on the ground of desertion.
After the evidence was all in the
court denied the decree to the hus-
band, but informed the wife that
she could have the decree if she
cared for it. Mrs. Robes declined
to accept it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
IS STILL WITHOUT BOND
c. c. King is Still Confined in the
County Jail in the Absence
of Bond Required.

Sioux Falls Press, 80: Despite the
confident assurance given last Satur-
day evening by judge W1cks, prison
er's counsel in the case Of Banker
King, accused OF enlightenment Of
bank funds. the bond had already
been arranged for in the SUI, of
$40, 600 with the Western Surety
company and would be filed yester-
day (Monday), tue aspect of the case
remains unaltered, and the banker
still occupies a cell in the county Jail.
No bond was filed yesterday, and
J2dge Wicks is not in the city,
having left here last Sunday morn
ing.
1t vas learned yesterday that
application for bond had been made
to the Western Surety company's
local representatives in this city;
and that the surety company had
consented to arrange for the bond or
deposit Of collateral security of
equivalent value. That is as far as
matters had gone.
1t was further learned that in
their application for reduction Of
hond prisoners attorneys had alleged
they could not possibly raise a larger
amount Of bail than $4,000; and that
unless the hond were reduced to that
figure their client would have to
remain in iail. II bond is now
secured in the sum OF $40, 900 it will
place their case in a peculiar ligh,
before the court.
The present status of the matter
is that Banker King is in Jail in
Default OF bond; and unless bond is
furnished will remain there until
the grand jury %convenes at Pierre
next June, to await the action OF
which grand jury be now stands
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
N TO BE PRINCIPAL
He Takes the Place OF Prot. Brock
enridge in h High School
for Next Year.

The board of education held a
meeting Friday evening, and re-
organized for the coming wear. The
only change taking place on the
board at this time, since the city
election, was the retirement of w.
+. Upton, of the Fourth ward,
whose place is filled by George Like,
who is one OF the graduates OF the
high school. and if we're not mis-
taken. he is the only graduate of the
schools who has ever held a position
on the board OF education.
+. III Winsor was reelected presi-
dent of the board aud O. L. Litch-
field was named for vice president.
L. M. Wallace was not a candidate
for reelection as the clerk OF the
board at this time, nd bis place was
filled by the election OF A. b.
Nickel. MI. Wallace has been the
clerk of the board for the past twelve
years, and he has fulfilled the duties
of the position in the most thorough
manner.
The question of selecting a princi-
pal for the Eigh school was brought
up for a settlement at this time.
Prof. Breckenridge was reelected to
his position several weeks ago, but a
few days ago he declined the ploffer
OF the place unless an increase Of
salary accompanied the reelection.
The situation was discussed to some
extent, and while some believed it
to be good idea TO leave it over for
a month, others pressed for a settle
ment of it at once. inasmuch as it
had been gone owe several times.
When it came to vote Prof. NJ. M.
Kramer was cleo Led to the position
for the ensuing year.
Prof. Kramer held the position as
principal several years ago in the
city schools and his work was of the
highest character. He resigned to
accept the appointment of state
superintendent Of public instruction
to fill out the uneXpired term Of
superintendent Nash and Mr.. Ramer
vent out Of office the first of the
year. That Prof. Kramer will meet
the requirements OF the position
there is not the slightest room for
doubt. His work in educational lines
has been of a character as to give
him a verY..high standing throughout
the state, and in the event of Prof.
Breckenridge's decllnation Of the
position under the circumstances a
better man could not have been
secured.
Prof. Breckenridge has filled the
place of principal for the past two
years in a manner that is a credit to
himself. His educational capabilities
are beyond question and his control
of the young men and women who
form the high school has been sue
cessful beyond expectation, and at
all times they have manifested the
most earnest desire to do the proper
thing
The construction of the new school
house on the east side was up for
discussion. Architect Wherry has
practically completed the plans for
the building, and the board author
lied the advertising tor bids to COZ.
struct the building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03

Two torn 5. First, that which He
plans and carries out as TO cfeatlon.
etc. and that which He desires man
to 90. The one He carries out
arbitrarily, the other depends Oh
man rs to its execution God Wills
we should he holy with Him. but
man can tbwart tie will OF God at
tins point, If he will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03

bound over. II indictment he found
ty that body he will appear immedi-
ately thereafter before the petit Jury
and federal court at the state's
capitol for trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Notice to Land Owners.

Notice is hereby given that parties
owning land in Dawson county S. D.
described by ,ueets and bounds, have
said lands plated as provided for in
chapter IL article 10 in sections 983,
9s4. 985 and 986 of Political Code
1903 and have their surveys made so
that these lands can be properly de-
scribed and assessed for the year 1867.
Dated this 18th day Of april 1907.
H. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The baseball team of Sioux Falls
college was coming owe to Mitchell
to play Dakota Wesleyan's team
Monday, but the storm of SATURDAY.
made it impossible to get on the
grounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

When President Mckinley, MORALLY
wounded, was slowly breathing out
his life. his fingers, almost nerveless
then. clasped HIS wife's hand in that
little minute the doctors granted her
at his side, and he whispered, You
know you must bear up well, That
is the best for both OF u.s." For the
dying woman in Canton there was no
lovers hand to press hers. The voice
once so potent to soothe her suffering
was stilled. But her gaze in her in
tervals Of consciousness constantly
sought the eyes of "the Major" look
ing down on her from the picture near
her bed. Deep and compelling, they
seemed to carry their message, II
was as If the greatest influence of her
life had survived death itself, and
the magnetism of the man who was
for so many years her constant guard
from every Ill reached out still to
shield her in her hour of extremity.
Pictures were all that remained to
Mrs. Mckinley of her nearer and
more intimate life. Her own face,
with that Of her husband beside her,
shone out from the old.fashioned set
ting Of thirty-five years ago. They
were portraits taken at the time of
their marriage, when, with all life be-
fore them, they babe defiance TO the
world of care. The grandfather and
grandmother, the father and mother
of Ida saxton, all the close associates
Of her girlhood existence, when every
hope met it's full fruition only to
meet untimely death, these were the
faces she kept about her in the quiet
Of her own tchamber,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02


The new Denver mint is lust now
s@kinE overtime on an order for
Ia 10Y Mexico The Denver mint
The latest money.making factory
:. ne Government and In consequence
eaaipped with the most up-to-date
- The present order is for
-, millions Of ffty-centavo pieces
me entire force Of the mint viii
~ work on this order until some
~ n July Until this money h
!. .aned out not a penny for use
us government WIN Be coined
-. II ls said b. the mint an.
S -'le' that the order for this coin
a.. =. slaeed By Mexico with The Unltsd
- because o. the fact NAT The
-. Tor money IN the southen
-. .s.-lee al this tine Is greater thar
49,. ut q that country can supply
e aendins silver here. ana
sg nens back 20 mai eountry
'lape q roaey mney
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

The B, Y. P. U. Visitor, a monthly
paper four pages, published by the
b J, P. L. Society OF the First Bap
u'' Church, has made It's first appear
snce and is a very creditable sheet
Inc Visitors editorial stan comprises
ans 5. B. Rogers, editor-in-chief,
VIM Misses Bessie Kelley ans Bes
SIC Bunch. R. D. AIger and Ralph d.
AaaeF' assistants. w. c. Marsh il
NE business manager. with J. r.
bunch as assistant. The Visitor Is
uea' paper. and viii mo- doubt prove
: popular medium among the society
- ''e interest Of which I, Is published,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

regardless of the fact whether par
ties discard them or not-then / be
lieve that our mission is by no means
ended, but that, emerging from the
apathy and lethargy that now envel-
ope US, we shall be recalled to life
to resume the activities of our nor
NAL existence and to the accomplish
ment of our historic destiny"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
Beware Of ointmsuts for catarrh tina,
Contains Mercury

As mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense Of spelling and completely de-
range the &hole system when entering
IL through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi'
clans. as the damage they viii DO is
ten fold 70 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls catarTh
Cure. manufactured By =. J. Cheney
4 Co. Toledo. o., contains no mercury,
and q taken internally, acting a.
rectiy upon the blood and MUCOUS
surfaces o. the system In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure BE- sure you set
Ire genuine Il II taken internally
and made IN Toledo, Ohio, b. r >.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold b DruEgisis Price. TSe PEI
bottle
Take Halls Family PmI ior eonru-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

The Postoffice Department has
now decided not to grant DeLand free
mail delivery. 1t is supposed that the
failure by the city to ENFORCE the
house numbering ordinance Is re-
sponsible for the decision of the pos
tal authorities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

NJ. H. Wyatt is the only sheriff Of
Manatee county that ever sprung a
death trap, There has only been one
legal hanging Up Manatee and that
one was white man. On the 14th of
June, however. a negro will have to
suffer for his sins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

History maketh young man old
without wrinkles or gray hair, giv-
Ing him the experience of age with
out its infrmities," was a saying
which Mr.. ]. A. Macdonald of Toledo
quoted in his address before the Bos.
ton Baptist Social Union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

Seven hundred Japanese sailors
we're loaded into 40 automobiles to
take a tour through New York City.
Each carried a canteen full of water
and behaved nicely Had they been
American or British tars they would
have been a little more lively and
louder, and wouldn't have bothered
With canteen Of water CD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

The Navy Department has ordered
the gunboat Helena to Swartow, China,
the scene of the revolution. Her mis-.
sion is the protection of American
interests and will not interfere unless
necessary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

The prince Of Austurians recently
born to the King Of Spain has been
ehristened Alfonso Pho Christine Edu-
ordo Francisco Guillerno Carlos
Enrique Eugino Fernando Antonio
'enancier, and II all goes well he
VII some day become Alfonso XIV
Of Spain. We predict for him, should
De not be stunted by his big name,
brilliant career.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

rb,rwice-a.Week sun is an eight-page, forty
,0,nnu paper, published every Monday and
rArrsday. and contains all the news OF the
- local, state and genefai,s and viii be
nailed postage free, to any rsrt OF the United
s,s,ss or Canada, for gi.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

An advertising bills become due after first
.nc.arspce of advertisement, unless otherwise
simulated in contract. Parties not known to us
IN be required to pay for advertising in adj
-. Address. THE DAILY SUN,
CArNEsvILLla Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

v-ssiug notices in local column foeents line
80, Insertion. and cents for each additional
assertion. $1,000. ,...
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

TTE DAILY sun, published every morning eH-
IN nday, delivered BY carrier in the city, or
80 10 any part of the UAited States, postage
= fsr,s year; $3.50 SIX months; si.as three
49, 20 cents f5- Eve weeks-strietiy in
Odgaues.