davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-01-17
(From Mondays Daily.)

Mrs. Marian s. Cheney, of Hlnckley,
Man, is here visiting with her many
friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Heki visited over Sun,
day at Eddyville at the parental Rou-
cher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.Lester were Sun.
day visitors at Rose Hill at the pa
rental home.
Miss Edith Shanafelt was Sun
day visitor with relatives and friends
at Sigourney.
Miss Carrie Moore, of Penn col
lege, spent Sunday at the parental
home at New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetherington re.
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
with friends at Cedar, Iowa.
Court Reporter j. H. P. Robinson
for Judge Willie ckson was Sunday
visitor at his home in Grinnell.
E. Sampson was a passenger Fri
day evening via the Burlington for
Chicago to attend to matters of bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bateman leave
tomorrow for Guthrie. Okla. They
expect to make Guthrie their future
home.
Hugh Carey, of Des Moines, was a
visitor in the city Saturday, en- route
to Rose Hill to visit relatives and old
time friends.
Mrs. Harry Hicks a1d children, who
have bsen visiting with friends al
Grinnell, returned to their home in
this city Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Walker, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for a
few days, returned Saturday after
noon to her home at New Sharon.
Clark Tolbert and sister, Miss Clara
returned Saturday evening to their
home at Keota after few days visit
with their friend, Miss VERNE Wa!
tiers.
Harry Lanimesser departed Satur
day afternoon for Taintor where he
visited Sunday with his wife and
children, who are visiting relatives
there.
Mrs. II. NJ. Charles departed Satur
day for Richland for visit at tn,
Aaron Stalker home. She will alst
visit friends at rleasant Plain anC
Fairfield.
Mrs. Mary Knutson, who has beer
visiting at the o. ]. Akers hom'5 a
Grinnell for the past couple of weeks
returned Saturday to her home il
this city.
Ticket Agent Ross Brown of the
Iowa Central departed Saturday ev
ening for Cedar Rapids where he Wis
tied over Sunday with his brothers-ia
law, H. c. and Elmer Fisher.
I'VE Are Kt7g, which gave sucl
an excellent performance at the Ma
sonic opera house Thursday evening
passed through the city Saturday at
ternoon on their way from Knoxville
to Grinnell.
Rev. J. c. Willitts. accompanied b.
Ellen and Charles, departed SaturLa,
afternoon for Grinnell. Rev. Willittl
went on to Brooklyn on church bust
ness. while the children remai-ed ii
Grinnell to VISIT friends.
Fremont Gazette: Mrs. G. A. Lock
of Phillipsbu-g, Kansas. and her sis
ter, Miss Lottie Alexander, OF Oska
loosa, departed Monday for thei
homes after few days visit her
| anooo ralafivaa md ol.i-tfrna friaudz
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

a Kansas City preacher has taken
his congregation to task for permit
ting their children to expend their
youthful affections on the "Teddy
bear" claiming that it ruins the
instinct Of motherhood. The COR
kids areahavlng a hard time to try
sa1dtf3nd something that will amuse
Observation-Disclosures days and it
Is .rsallyssoo lsbadsthat this preacher
should-s.nnd something harmful in
the Teddy bear. We doubt worry
much If the bear will have any
greater influence in destroying the
mother instinct than did the dolls
that our mothers amused themselves
with s%ixty-ive or seventy years ago.
The children will come out alright
II they will be let alone in their
youthful days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

The city of Pierre is going to
swing itself into notoriety this fall
by giving a fall show which they
term a Gas Belt Exposition, and the
dates selected are Sept. II, IL, 10, 20.
The Pierre hustlers are of the
opinion that they can conduct an
exhibition u there which will be
successful and it certainly ought to
be. The promoters of the exposition
say that this is to be sort of a "coln-
ing out'' party for the new counties
Of Lyman, Stanley and Pennington,
which, ..are particularly interes ed in
thegreat reservation beyond the Mis-
souri,. The Republican hopes that
Pierre will be successful with its
exposition this fall and that part Of
the state. will be benefited by the
advertising it Is bound to receive as a
result of the gathering of the people
in that section of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
EAST AND WEST CONNECTED

The Chicago ~ North Western
railway has finished laying it's rails
from Fort Pierre to Rapid City anc
the last spike was driven q few days
1xo. As. soon as the steel bridge
ACROSS the Missouri river at Pierre
Is completed..through trains will be
running to the Black Hills country.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road will have its line completed to
Rapid City in the course OF a few
days. the connecting link being at
the Cheyenne river, where a bridge
Is being built.
What a change will come over the
eastern and western part OF the state
with two lines of roads running
through direct to Chicago. 1t has
been the dream and hope OF the state
that this condition should come
about some day. but that it should
come so quickly and with two lines
is something OF a surprise to the
most hopeful. The resources OF both
portions of the state can be utilized
by the other, where heretofore they
were as separate a S if they we're a
thousand miles apart.
The Milwaukee extension will open
up a vast territory that will be
tributary to a Mitchell market
which, doubtless. this city will be
able to care for within a short time.
Settlers are docking out there every
year and In the course of a couple Of
years there will be some good towns
along the line of road from Chamber
lain to Rapid City.
Not in a great many years have
two railroads given such IN unex-
ampled display of faith in a new
country as the Milwaukee and North.
Western in building through a
country that practically was unin-
hablted, and with the reputation Of
being only a grazing country, and
their faith will be returned in a
manner that will bring them rich
returns In the way of grain and stock
shipments, while both sides Of the
state will feel the impetus of de-
velopment to a large degree. South
Dakota Is q young state and the
future that lies before 1t Is some
thing beyond human calculation.
The state is receiving the attention
OF men OF means and that invest
ments will grow heavier with the
passing years there is no question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

he might know him and the power
of his resurrection and the fellow
ship Of his sufferlngs.
At 2:3O, singing by Prof. CHM,
preaching by Rev. Fl. S. Wilkinson,
from End Tim. 3-5. Having a form
Of goodness but denying the power
thereof There is no salvation in the
form alone. The life must b
changed. There are three great
facts connected with it. 1t is free.
it is movable and is a full salvation.
At 8 p. w., iEusic by Prof. and
and Mrs. CHM. Preaching hy Rev.
j. L. Glasscock from Eph s., 5-25-
81. "Husbands love your wives,
ETC." The condition of husband and
wife strikingly illustrates the rela-
tion Of Christ and the church.
Christ's loving care for the church
was enlarged on, and the church
duty to the kingdom of Christ. An
altar service followed with seekers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo
Lucas County,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the rirm OF f..
j. Cheney 4 Co doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will paw
the SUI Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Hairs Catalrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th dav of
December, A. ID. 1886.
(Seal). A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ip-
tetnally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY s. Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Fills for con-
stipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Holiness Camp Meeting.

Friday s.a. NJ. Prayer meeting
lead by Rev. p. N. Gross. Scripture
lesson 2nG Cor. IL, lilo, Paul's vision
Of the third heaven. Following
which was the thorn in the flesh
lest he become exalted. The lesson
for US is, Goods faithful watch
care.
AT 10 a. M singing and prayer.
Preaching by Rev. j. E. Norvell,
Matt. j. ''rhey that fear the Lord
spake often one to another etc.
Also Zach. 2, Joshua plucked as a
brand from the fire, his garments
were changed, symbolical of spiritual
cleaning.
At 2:3o p, H.. music by Prof.
CHM. Preaching by Rev. j.. L..
Glasscock, from four different pass
ages of scripture, all conveying into
n line of thought, namely: How to
retain the experience Of sanctitcation
or full salvation. This was one of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
THEIR sYMPATnIES
Commercial Club Pass Resolutions
Extending sympathies to
Mitchell Milling Co.

A meeting Of the Commercial Club
was held Thursday evening and aside
from attending to a few other bust
ness matters the members passed the
following resolutions concerning the
destruction Of the plant Of the
Mitchell Milling Co:
Whereas. Through. thn caplice Of
the elements. the MitcH"l Milling
Co., has suffered ,he loss, nv fire, Of
their mill and contents.
Whereas, the business men and
citizens Of Mitchell fully realize and
appreciate the loss sustained by this
city as we'll as by the Milling Co., In
the destruction Of the said property,
and also fully recognize the advan-
tages ACQUIRING to a growing COM
munity from the establishment and
prosperous operation of institutions
Of this character; now, there fore
he it
Resolved, That the Commercial
Club, on behalf Of Mitchell, her
citizens and business men express our
sincere regret at the adversely that
has overtaken our enterprising fellow
business men; and be it further
Resolved, That the re%-establish-
ment OF the mill at Mitchell is OF
vital Importance to the growth and
prosperity of our CITY and commune
ty. THAI tins club, for itself and on
oelalf of Mitchell earnestly hope and
urge that arrangements he made for
the rebuilding of the mill at an early
date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES

Friday Professor vanBenthuy-
sen was at Forestburg where he ga We
an address. On Monday he started for
a extended trip through the state in
the interest of the University.
This week Professor e. V. Gill;
land is delivering a series OF lectures
on the Prophets of the :Old Iesta-
ment at the Canton Assembly.
Professor @. d. Hardy is giving
instruction at the Assembly in
Big Stone. He also appears on the
Assembly entertainment platform.
Miss Lee entertained several
friends at tea Thursday evening.
Among the number was Mrs. j. L.
Lardner who is visiting in Mitchell.
DR.. Nicholson departed Friday
evening for Chicago. After attending
to a few matters of business in the
east he will take some eks Of
needed rest before returning to
Mitchell.
a new desk is being installed in
the office for the use of Secretary
Graham.
There are only two weeks more Of
Summer School. Both students and
teachers have been working very hard
and the results are decidedly crafty
ing,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

Aberdeen and municipal owner
ship will not hitch, so far as electric
lights are concerned. Its city council
has reached the conclusion that it
does not care to own and operate an
electric light plant at the present
time and the council has invited bids
from the public for the construction
of an up-to-date plant, which must
cost not less than $751; 900. The city
imposes certain restrictions and
wants the plant conducted in a Ger
taiR way. The council makes a point
that the company cannot be inter-
ested in any competing lighting plant
in ne CITY at the present time
Alb srleen is without an electric
lighting plant and depends wholly
on gas for illumination. 1t would
seem like this is a pretty good prop
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENE
Dawson County Schools VIII Convene
at LOOMS Next sunday-Have
Good Program.

The annual convention of the
Sunday schools Of Dawson county
will be held at Loomis next Sunday,
July..2 l, under the direction Of Rev.
F. P. Leach, Of Sioux Falls, the
state secretary for the Sunday school
association. The following is the
program that will be. given:
10 AS Prayer and praise service.
II 100 Scripture lesson.
Music.
IL rs Address-The Sunday School
al an Element in Community
Life, Rev. F. P. Leach, Sioux
Falls. general secretary State
Sunday School association.
II so Offering for county and state
work.
IL 100 Picnic dinner.
Afternoon Session.
200 Song service Rev. Edgar Bur.
ton, Mitchell.
2;l5 Address-The Importance of
Sunday School Work. Prof.
p. j: Quigley, Mitchell.
2:35 Music.
2:4O AddreSS-Ihe Big Boy and
how to hold him in the Sun
day School. Rev. F P. Leach.
3:1O Address-The Superintendent
and his Problems, Prof f. n.
Hoff, Mitchell.
$3.50 Music.
3:35 Address-Music in the Sunday
School, S. E. Morris, Mitchell.
400 Report from schools.
1920 Address-The Pastor and the
Sunday School, Rev. Fl. S.
Wilkinson, D. D., Mitchell.
500 Adjournment.
Evening Session.
500 Song service.
8:l5 Scripture and prayer.
1925 Address-Wbat snail we do
With Our Boys? Col. S. E..
Young, Plankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

the NEST beautiful, clear and helpful
and, withall, sweet spirited talks.
this writer has ever bean privileged
to hear on this subject. Every
Christian within reach should have
heard it.
At 8 p. M, song service by Prof.
and Mrs. CHM, after which Mrs.
CHM preached from Matt, %, AZ,
What think ye of Christi" Our
thought of Christ worked out in our
lives determines our present. spirit
ual and eternal we'll being; a strong
presentation Of some comforting and
helpful truths together with words
OF warming. Altar service followed
with a goodly number OF seekers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Holiness Camp Meeting.

Thursday 5 a. m Prayer meeting
lead by Georse Clark. Subject,
1.-The Reattiludes Gods promises
are all in the present tense. now.
At 10 a. M. after music and pray
er Rev. j. a Mcdonald read Phil.
3rd chapter. Paul's ambition to
excel. first in the law, but after
his vision Of the Christ it was that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

esstsaa sef Auszle ceSiaapAma "a set Ia
or sae sfeuasf asxs II Aexfsason N
aos se-s aennIE.o.s Id msAIng tns
details too tiafsegsaesc~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Holiness cafnp Meeting

Sunday . =. ~. Loveteast lead by
Mrs Gitn. Scripture lesson, I'D
Psalm. God Is the good shepard. He
cares for the sheep OF his pasture.
This was a season OF great blessing
to many.
AT 10 80, song ser vice and prayer,
then preaching by Rev. j. L. Glass
cock from John 5, 8. wilt thou be
made WHOLE Christ healed the
people physically in order to rea.h
and heal them spiritually. 1t was q
sermon OF stIong, %searcning truths,
after. which a an altar service Of
great spiritual power which must be
witnessed in order to have any
adequate conception OF its real
depths.
At 2:s0, song service by Prof. and
Mrs. CHM. Preaching by Rev j.
E. Norvell, from Revelations IS, rs.
The marriage OF the lamb: the bride
aIrayed in tine linen clean and white:
the righteousness OF the saints. AS
with US the bride is clad in pure
white. How fitting the church,
which is the bride of Christ, should
be pure and holy.
At s p. No., song service by Prof.
and Mrs: CHM. Preaching by Rev.
j. L. Glasscock from Ephesians 2, SO.
'sFor by grace are We saved ETC."
There is a hell or there is no heaven;
there is a devil Or there is no God;
there is sin or there is no salvation.
God has made the way of salvation
plain. We cannot buy it it is a free
gift under certain conditions, Some
precious thoughts we're brought out.
An altar service followed. The
altar was filled with seekers and a
time of great power followed. This
was the last day:.of the series and one
long to be remembered
The following resolution was
unanimously passed by the full as
all standing:
Resolved, That we as an association
tender our heartfelt thanks to the
NJ. E. church of Mitchell Tor the
free use of their church building for
our meetings, and pray that God
may bless them iu all their efforts
to build up the kingdom of Christ in
the city.
Also a vote of thanks to the Daily
Republican for its courtesy in print
Ing the report of the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
ATHLETICS HAVE SILL
 A FIGHTING CHANCE Lose First Game to Washing ton, But Win the Second
 With Ease. TANKS MIN FROM PIl. .GRIMS Williams Home Run Drive in the Eighth the Feature
 of the Game.
TANKS MIN FROM PIl. .GRIMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The Philadel- phias went down to defeat in the first game of the Washington series to-day, thus losing one of the four games they had counted on winning in order to overcome the Detroits lead, should the latter lose the St. Louis series. The Philadelphias came back in the sec ond game of the day, however, and won so easily that it heartened Mana ger Connie Mack, and tonight he claimed that the race for the pennant was still on.
 We've got fighting chance,' said Manager Mack in response to a query as to the prospects, of his team win ming the American league pennant. "Of course,' he said, "our only chance lies in winning both games tomorrow and Detroit losing their three games with St. Louis.
 Tt was big disappointment to me in losing a game to-day, put we will play It out to the limit"
 The game the loss of which meant so much for the Philadelphias went ten innings and Idaho Wonder" Johnson was chiefly instrumental in practically extinguishing their chances for tho championship. He was very effectivs with men on bases, and kept the light hits made by Mack's men well scat tered, Plank was touched up for ten hits, several of which came in bunch, es. The Washlngtons broke the ice in the sixth inning, three singles sending Delehanty across the plate The Philadelphias tied 1t up in the eighth Collins who batted for Powers, hit to the clubhouse for three bases, but was out at. the plate on Hartsers groundeI to shipke, Lord hit to left, scoring Hartsel. After Shipke singled in the tenth Cross fumbled Johnsons groun- der, and the runners were safe. Mil ans slow hit filled the bases, Ganley hit to Davis, who did not get the bal home in time to catch Shipke
 In the second game the visitors had no trouble finding Long Tom Hughes, while Dygert and his supper put up a perfect defense. Scorine twice in the first inning on two hits, [ sacrifice and an error, they added two more in the third on two hits ant an error Two hits, two bases on ball! and long fly yielded four more in tht | ninth. The scores;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
MIR. STREETS WORK.

To the Journal and Courier:
 The independent attitude of your Influential paper has won the respect If the voters of New Haven. You ad- locate the selection of officials for bur municipality who show capacity 7 Or handling the duties of tbeir re- spective offices and you advise the re- 8ention in office of such capable men. This is the spirit of civil service. Ap- Ewing this principle to a personality I'd reach the concrete, may venture "a assert that I am confident that you 3hare the opinion of a host of voters Ahat one of the best officials New Ha- Zen has had or has now is Edward A. street, city clerk?
 When he took office June 1, 1905, She records of the city clerks office were not in good condition and were 8ot in such shape that inquirers for 4ecessary information could get it Readily. Mr. Street has organized the kork of the office, has introduced wpewritten record files, collected lack Ing data brought the records into sable form, and consistently has kept D the reorganization program. It lakes time to finish that work and II fir. Street is not reelected the inter- gst in this important and necessary skork will flag and end. Not any hore in the interest of MT. Streets re- Election than of the benefit that Will 8ccure to New Haven, he should be tept in office, He is a conscientious 5ficial. well informed on every detail |ghat comes Within the purview of his 8fice. His courtesy to those who 8eed to do business with his office is acknowledged by all who have met Jim in city hall, for he has assisted
 host of our citizens in gaining infor- nation they sought.
 His frank statement to the voters hat he likes his duties and that he 4opes to be retained to carry on the sork of the office and asks their votes honest and refreshing. He meas res up to the high standard you ave repeatedly advocated in our pub . servants. Am I right, sir?
 J.E. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
KnickerboclSers.
VIZ VfI UUl 10 Excelsiors.
CYCLING EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The following is the list of the big cycling events scheduled for this month:
 october Philadelphia, Pa. Phila- delphia Motorcycle clubs meet at Point Breeze track.
 October 6-Valley Stream, N. Y. Eastern Division, c. R. c. As ten mile handicap road race; open.
 October 1S-valley Stream, N. Y. West Harlem Wheelmen's twenty-mile handicap road race; open.
 October 18-Philadelphia, Pa. Asso- ciated Cycling clubs thirty-mile handicap road race; open.
 october 13-st. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Cycling clubs ffteen-mile Bellefon- taine handicap; open.
 October 2O-Valley Stream, N. ". Eastern Division, C. R. c. As ten mile championship and five-mile hand icap; association members.
 October 27-Bedford Rest, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern Division, C. R. c. A s annual 100-mile record run; open.
 November 11-16-Boston, Mass. Six days professional bicycle race.