davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

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The rapport eas that thes All had a
seod s!nae
Miss cloe aarro~s went y Mitch
eli SATURDAY tor a tew das,s visit au4
eame home Wednesday evening
r. W. DOYLE shot two Wild goose
Saturday hat measured i've feet
from Zip 10 tip OF their wings,
Mrs, H L omeAley is somewhat
under The weather with a cold,
Nick young's team ran away Mon
day ia Loomis. They broke on sev-
eral hitching posts and that vas
about all the damage that vas done.
The report is that three bridges
on the Firesteel creek have been
taken away by the high water.
W. H. Goodman started for Sioux
City Tuesday with his car of house
hold goods. Mr.. Goodman says he
is going to store his goods for a time
and look over some proposition be-
fore locating. 1t is with regret the
many friends of Mr.. Goodman's fam
lily see them leave this neignborhood.
for as a friend and ~neighbor they
are equal to the best. They will be
missed by all.
Quincy Lee Morrow, the prohibit
ton lecturer, gave a lecture in the
LOOMS church Thursday evening
There was quite a number that went
t hear him.
F. j. Smith is putting up a little
ice for his own use.
II. H. McLain returned Monday
from Lawton, Mich, where he Wis
tied with his father and mother,
whose ages are over IS years. Mr..
McLain says he found them quite
we'll and had a very pleasant visit
with them.
Mrs. Henry Boltman and Miss En-
Boltman were making short calls
before Mrs. Henry Boltman goes to
Tulare.
About thirty neighbors went to
the home of A. Darmer Wednesday
evening and gave Mr.. Darmer and
family quite a surprise party. 1t
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Darmer
and family are not slow to entertain
their guests.
Mr.. Wilson, of Stickney, visited at
the home of Tom Wagner Monday.
Geo. Betzer's horse got frightened
at a hog in his barn and damned Mr..
Better against the manger and hurt
him badly.
Mrs. Warnie West visited at the
home of Joe Gilfillan, ST., Wednes-
day.
r. NJ. Collins and wife, of Des
Moines, Iowa, returned to their home
Thursday after a months visit with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ford Bell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

Il a and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. j. G. Bayne,
editor of the Herald. Arlington, In
dian Territory, but thanks to Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm am able once
more to attend to business. 1t is
the best of liniments.' If troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
it affords. One application relieves
the pain. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish went to
Yankton Wednesday, being called
Yankton this morning, being called
there by the serious illness of the
wife Of President Warren Of Yankton
college.
FOR SALE-S-room house, three
blocks from postofice. Furnace and
electric lights. Price low and terms
easy. H. G. Clark, 5O4 Rowley ST.
Miss Mildred Harding, of Lake An
des, visited over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Mason, and Wednesday
she left for Murdo, where she is go
ing to take up her residence on a
claim.
Tuesday all of the township boards
of the county met in their annual
session to settle with the officers and
transact the closing business of the
year. The election for new officers
will take place in the course of a
few weeks, so it was necessary that
all old business should be completed.
Eugene Thimesen, who was in
jured in the Widmann elevator, is
convalescing rapidly. He was taken
out to the hospital on Monday and
Wednesday he called up Landlord
Johnston at the Widmann and had
a talk with him over the phone. The
boy said he was up and dressed and
was feeling fine. 1t is possible that
he will be taken to his home at HUI
ron the latter part of the week, if
he keeps on improving this way. His
father is still here.
Chas. Krom is going into the fruit
business pretty heavy. He has or
dered 200 pear trees from an Iowa
firm and will set them out in the
spring. The trees are six years old
and the company guarantee them to
live and produce fruit. or they will
reimburse him. The company shows
its faith in pear trees developing in
this country by sharing the burden
with Mr.. Krom. The trees will COM
enc to bear next year and the fol-
lowing year ought to produce plenty
of fruit-if they live.
P. w. Peterson, of Vermillion,
finally arrived Wednesday evening
with his four Poland China hogs for
the swine breeders sale. Mr.. Peter
son left vermillion Tuesday morn
ing for Mitchell, but had to come
around by the way of Canton, on &C
count of the floods in the southern
part of the state. He was 4S hours
on the road. Mr.. Peterson regretted
that he couldn't get to Mitchell in
time to participate in the other meet
,ings of the association. He was down
F F- ALL a .L3E 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

with which she is travelling had two
open nights before appearing at
Vincent, Iowa. Miss Tillotson will
leave tomorrow for that place. She
Informed The Republican that she
has changed her plans for the sum
mer and instead of doing Chautau-
qua work this summer, she will de-
vote all the time to studying in New
York under Savage, and taking a few
lessons under DR.. Carl Duff. She
will return to Mitchell in September.
Her season with the Slayton Lyceum
Co. closes the latter part of March
and she will go direct to New York
to begin her work OF study.
South Dakota and Dawson county
isn't so bad after all. That is the
way that Jacob Smith looks at 1t.
! A year ago he and his family packed
Oregon, with the idea of making
their home there, having disposed of
all his property in this county. We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Smith and his
family got back to Mitchell, pretty
we'll satisfied that there are lots
worse countries than this. He sold
one piece of his land in Oregon, but
will keep a timber claim on which he
filed, on which he still has to prove
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Craft enter
tanned the officers of the Commercial
Mutual Fire Association at their
home Wednesday evening in honor of
the departure of Miss Ethel Smith, an
employe of the company, who leaves
Friday for Huron. where she will be
lemployed in the Publishers Mutual
Insurance Co. The evening was
passed very pleasantly in playing
cards which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the guests. Refreshments were
SERVED during the evening, and Mr.
and Mrs. Craft afforded their friends
a most delightful evening together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

by calling in the township officers of
Mitchell township who we're holding
their annual meeting in another
room. Nels Johnson, of Mitchell
township, was elected inspector for
the ensuing year.
Rev. A. G. McCauley, of Bridge
water, DR.. IL. P. Carson, of Scotland,
and Rev. F. W.zLong, of Huron, were
in the city Tuesday afternoon and
evening to attend the monthly meet
ing of the headquarters committee of
the A~nti-Saloon League. DR.. Carson
said that there was nothing particu-
lar transacted at the meeting other
than routine business. He said that
the affairs of the League we're in
splendid shape, better than they had
been for years. The committee feels
greatly encouraged over what has
been accomplished in the legislature
and express high praise for the eff
forts of their attorney, Lauritz Mil
Ter, of this city, in accomplishing so
much.
The w. F. M. S. of the M. r..
church will meet with Mrs. H. S.
Wilkinson Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Leader, Mrs. Wilt, devotion
al services, Mrs. Grinnell; special
music, Mrs. Jayne; topic, Charles
~ Christus Redemption. The mem
bers will kindly prepare themselves
with a thank Offering verse for
this meeting, and also to bring their
money for dues.
S. A. Dales, who lately bought the
saloon on the corner of Main and
Second streets, is having it redecor-
ated in very dainty and becoming col
ors, by which the appearance of his
room is much enhanced. The work
is being done by Thomas McGrath,
who displays quite a good. deal OF
talent in the decorative art. Mr..
Dales' saloon is under the manage
ment of Paul Jensen.
! H. j. Rice, grand secretary of the
Odd Fellows grand lodge, tele-
phoned from Huron today to G. E.
Mason desiring to know If a special
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows could be held in this city on
March 10. The session is to be held
for the purpose of conferring the
Grand Lodge degrees . on the past
masters Of the state. The grand lodge
session is to be held at Pierre In May
and it is a bad time for many Of the
past masters to leave their homes.
Doubtless the local Odd Fellows will
arrange for the session.
Just before the train departed east
Wednesday Miss Merle .!Tulotson de-
eided at the last moment to remain in
Mitchell.fQr two, DAYS rs the company
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Auction Sale.

Having decided to quit farming
for this year. l will sell at public
auction on the Winsor and Hager
farm, y of a mile north Of Loomis,
section "a, Badger township, on
Monday. March 4, beginning at 10
O'Clock, the following described
property: Seven horses, all, amt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy i'm His House.

temcO IN HIS House.
I'VE would not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept
on hand continually in u home"
says w. w. Kearney, editor of the
Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That
is just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, a cold may be checked at the
outset and cured in much less time
than after it has become settled In
the system. This remedy is also
without a peer for Group in children,
and will prevent the attack when
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
appears, which sscan only be
done when the remedy. is kept at.
hande.-Fer sale b. al druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
LOOMS.

Loomis, Feb. 28.-Charlie vogus
and wife. of Mitchell. visited Sunday
at the home of her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Doyle.
Mrs. l.. T. Eagar started Monday
for ,Plaindeld, Wis. Mr.. Eagar will
follow her as soon as. he and his son,
Ray, get their car of horses, farm
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
TO IMPROVE MORALS
OF BAD CATHOLIC BOYS,
House of Detention to Be Built in Pater.
son as Testimonial to Dean
McNulty.

PATTERSON, July 15.-Every Catholic
parish in the city was represented by
priests and laymen at a meeting held
in st. Johns Hall yesterday afternoon,
to decide upon a testimonial to the Very
Rev. Dean McNulty, who sailed for Ire
land last Saturday. He has gone TO his
birthplace TO celebrate his fiftieth ami
versary of ordination.
1t is understood at the outset that any
effort to collect none and present it as
a purse to the venerable dean would not
be relished by him, and a formal inn
petus was given to a plan for the erec-
ton of a home for the detention of
Catholic boys, which has been discussed
SO much of late.
1t has been Dean McNulty's ambition
to found in this city an institution for
the correction of juvenile morals, and
all those at the meeting practically
agreed that nothing might please the
dean more than a present of enough
money to assure the establishment Of
such a place. Committees were appoint
ed to raise the necessary funds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
LAND IN DARKNESS
VOLCANO THRUSTS KANT
CHATKA INTO NIGHT.
Scores of Natives Endure Suffering and
Starvation Under Storm of Lava.
American Ship Helps.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The out
burst of a volcano on the peninsula Of
K~amtchatka on February IS last threw
the whole country into utter darkness
for more than forty-eight hours and
resulted in the starving of scores Of ma
tives, according TO the officers of the
barkentine 5. n. Castle, which reached
port last evening direct from the
Okhotsk Sea. The natives, some Of
whom could speak English. told Cap
tain Petersen and his men that they
had no knowledge of the source of the
terrible storm that had come upon
them.
They knew only that while they were
crossing the valleys in the first flush Of
spring a wave of dust fell upon them,
followed by utter darkness that con-
tinued for two days and nights, Lava,
almost hot, fell about them, and there
were such showers of black ashes that
the progress was stayed and they were
lucky to find undried creeks and
springs. But the party of natives was
in dire straits and some of them had
succumbed TO their hardships.
In response to their request Captain
Petersen sent off two boatloads of pro-
visions. which the suffering natives said
would suffice to keep them on the way
to Petropaulovski.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
ORCHARD CASE
CLERGYMAN BELIEVES IN
SLAYER'S CONVERSION.
In Sermon Rev. Folsom Says He Is
Convinced Witness Against Haywood
Isn't Shamming Religion.

Conversion was the subject Of a SER
mon last night in the Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the
Rev. Joseph +. Folsom.
In the course of his sermon pastor Fol-
som referred to the confession of Harry
Orchard In the Haywood trial. Orchard.
he believed. was truly converted.
The minister took as his text, B Their
Fruits Ye Shall Know Them He said
in part: -. c,,u,.4 J., fasting
any conversion. He explained the matter
very simply by saying a tree was known
by its fruits, ard implied that a truly
converted man would reflect his change
of hear. by his deeds and words. CHRISTIAN
history reveals the fact that there have
been true conversions. Peter was, con
verted; Paul was converted, and ms
whole after life proved how real was ms
We have had reported recently a very
remarkable case of conversion. that of
Orchard, the self confessed murderer OF
some eight persons in the far West, and
many people are asking if his conversion
can be genuine. Chri' Il pronounced a dy-
ing thief to be- converted after a moments
confession, and there Is no reason why
Orchard could not AVE been converted
after a years reflection in Jail.
Those who have seen this man say there
is every appearance of a change, in him,
and 1t is their belief that he is sincere y,
his professions. He has been so so1teheu
that when questioned about his experiences
IN n - " Gull las
changed from that of a hardened criminal
10 that of a plain. ~good-natured man, ana
those who have been in contact with nm
bear testimony to this fact. His very
photographs show this difference that a
year has worked. Orchard apparently eX-
poets no mercy, and undoubtedly will die
for his crimes, and his sole desire now
seems TO be to tell The truth as best ne
krows II.
Orchard is to IA large extent a creature
Of environment. Everybody has helped
him down instead of up. No one apparent
ly among all who testified that they had
heard him threaten Ex-Governor Steunel-
berg, told him not to do 1t, or had plty
enough to warn the intended victim. with
propensities to evil, this man has fitted
himself into n system of violence and In
timidation. and has. probably. thought
himself somewhat justified In his course.
Now, from all appearances, he has turned,
| and is converted. though unfortunately Tor
| himself. he will have no great opportunity
to prove the reality to the world at large.
The speaker went on TO say that he per-
sonally believed in Orchards conversion.
aud added. after admitting that social con-
ditions needed reforms: THE wrongs OF
society will never be righted by violence
rnd Intimidation. The 1nnl triumph of any
social movement, however good. will not
excuse violence and bloodshed to achieve
it, He said that society will be gradually
reformed by good mon. men who are con-
verted and are moral and righteous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15

of the Newark union will attend the con-
vention.
B. F. Owen. Of Newark. reported for
the National Union convention. Mr.. Owen
has appointed a lumber of sub-commit-
tees. and they are working %strenuously to
make the unions work at the convention
a big success.
The following members were present;
P. E. Flynn. president Of the Catholic
Y. NJ. Of Elizabeth: William kirch. Do
ininican Catholic Club. Newark. William
T. Conway. st. MichaePs. Newark: George
Rush. vice-presldent st. B-onaventure's,
Paterson: b. J. Owens. st. Joseph's T. A.
b.: James Owens. st. Joseph's 7. A. B.;
Frank Coghlan, Institute G.. G.. Newark;
Thomas McGuirk. c. Y. NJ. Elizabeth ;
James O'Br.en, c. Y. NJ. Elizabeth:
Thomas Mccormack, Newark; A. F..
oKeefe. Newark John A. Moran. p. See
gelkin. James A.. Carroll. Bloomfield Cath
Ole Lyceunl; j. r. Flanagan, Belleville
c. C.. Belleyille; NJ. A. Mccormack, New
ark: Thomas Smith, st. Aloysius. Newark
T. MeCabe. Newark: William Connolly,
st. Henry's c. c., Bayonne; Thomas
Matthews. president st. Mary's Paterson;
Joseph Shields. John Durkin. William Lit
tie, st. Mary's. Paterson; James Hagan,
81. BonaVentures 5; Harry Backes, vice.
president Entire Nous; James Lawlor. John
M. Nolan, William Donnelly, John A.
Stafford. all from Entire Nous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES.
M. @. v. Harmonic Chooses Them and
Gives Medal to WuesthoR and Greb.

These officers were elected at the NJ. G.
V. Harmonie's semi-annual meeting in
Kettening's Hall, Springfield avenue, yes
terday; President, c.. William Helllmann
first vice-president, August Kronenberg
second vice-president, Charles Hoffman,
recording secretary. William Seeger; iinan-
cial secretary, August Tjadeni correspond
ing secretary. +. Junker; treasurer. Albert
j. Guenther: collector, Charles Brandorff
director. Carl Helm; vice-director. Julius
Wuesthoff; librarians, Jacob Schwartz
and F.. Paulsen; trustees, Adolph White,
Louis Becker, Frank Koenig, Joseph
Lambinus. William Held and Alexander
Luecking; music committee, George Con
radie. Charles Hoffman,. Cuno Becker
and John Moeltner; finance committee,
Herman Haug, Adolph Heitsmann and
Jacob Schmitz.
Delegates TO German American Central
Society. Herman Haus, Adolph Heitz-
mann. Julius Wuesthof, Carl Jung and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
WANT EQUAL PAY
WOMEN WORKERS DEMAND
RIGHTS OF MEN.
Would Organize Women Wage-Earners
with View to Securing
More Pay.

NEW YORK, July A-Equal pay for
men and women, when they are doing the
same work, was the demand voiced by
women delegates from women's hdustrlai
unions in New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Connecticut. at a meeting
held In Beethoven Hall. East Fifth street.
today.
The sneakers asked that the men OF
their trades recognize them as coworkers,
and accord them pay and privileges such
as the men were enjoying. They con-
tended that inasmuch as they did the
same work as the men they were entitled
to the same consideration.
The presiding officer was Miss Rose
Schneiderman. the organizer of the Wom-
ans Trade Union League OF New YORK
After welcoming the visitors and opening
the meeting she had quite a little to say
regarding the attitude of the men toward
the women workers. "They do not want
us in their unions, and they are not inter-
ested in our efforts to get our rights.
said she. I'm some cases they have held
their meetings In the rears OF saloons SO
that women would not care to attend
There was a murmur Of assent 10 ner
last remark. and then Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes arose. She was present as a dele
gate from Cigarmakers' Union No. 3 n
as an officer of the league. She spoke
of the meeting as one of the most impor-
tant steps in the history OF the LABOR
movement, but she did not think the men
should be blamed for the lack OF organiza-
ton among women. MS they had prooapiy
not come to understand how valuable Worn
en- have become to trades unions during
the last few years. She added that she
thought it very probable that after the
men came to- see that the women were
really in earnest they would do all they
could to help them.
This is one of the most important
movements that was ever launched" she
went on, land I want to say that II the
welI-meaning people who are sincerely In
terested In the advancement of women
would assist the girls in this they would
10 far more toward lettering general con-
aitions than by maudlin sympathy and
me so-called philanthropy of opening
tree soup kitchens and working girls
homes" The remarks of Mrs. Stokes
were loudly applauded.
OF course, woman's suffrage was not
left entirely out of the question. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, leader of the suf-
frage movement In New York, stated her
conviction that the meeting was the en-
tering wedge toward suffrage. She thought
the ballot for women would eventually
come through the working classes, and
declared her intention of taking an active
part in organizing women throughout New
York State.
Other speakers were Miss Esther
Glauser, of the Vestmakers' Union, of
Brooklyn; Miss Anna Harvey, of New
Haven, president of the Tobacco Strip
pers' Union; Mrs. Maize Lee Cooke, Mrs.
Meta Stern, Miss Luella Twining, a rep
resentative of the Western Federation of
Miners, and Miss Grace Strahan, presi-
dent of the New York Teachers Asso-
citation.
Herman Robinson, organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor, was the
only man present at the morning meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-15
SACRED IDOL PRovOKES
RUSSIAN DEMONSTRATION
Reactionary Leaders Denounced Second
Duma, and Declare That No Jew
Will Be Allowed in Third.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-The ar
rival of the famous lkon of the Resurrec-
ton. brought from Palestine by the
Patriarch of Jerusalem for presentation
to the Emperor. was made the occasion
today Of a remarkable anti-revolutionary
demonstration 1t was born along Nevsky
Prospect in procession by a dozen bishops.
A long train of ecclesiastics followed and
there were several thousand people in the
cortege. The ikon was guarded by squad
rons of Cossacks and was deposited in
kazan Cathedral. the Metropolitan of St.
Petersburg officiating.
There were no disorders, but the moving
shrine was besieged in its passage by
crowds of devotees who fought for a
chance to kiss the ikon. Many persons
tainted.
Subsequently a great mass meeting was
held and was addressed by reactionary
leaders. including DR.. Dubrovin. president
of the League of Russian people, and
Prince Volkonsky. who in violent language
denounced the second duma and called
upon his hearers to register a VOW that
not a single jew be allowed to enter the
portals of the third duma. TIL vow was
taken amid the greatest enthusiasm.