davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
k.ffsAS

II
Ethae Mas ae paH saass
whites 81 R4gaJv,s aa t;tatsttsy M
tween Ethan aasi Aiesaadtla txasite,l
Isl favor OF Alexandria
A q. hansf arrived In Ethan
with his hrids on aeanesoa, etea
ing MIR, taues has become very
popular among ear people sinee
coming here, aud a very enthu siastic
crowd, both ladies' and senl leuien
met MI. and Mrs. hauef at the
train, escorted them 10 the carriage
which was In waiting, after naving
extended their hearty congratulate
lions. They were then taken 10 Mrs.
Ottman's where they Viii board for Il
time. The stillnes. OF the evening
vas eniivened by the music OF drums,
brass horns, m~egaphoneS and en-
thusiastic cheers. Mr.. Bauer then
treated the crowd right royalty at
the . X. cafe.
f. p. Thompson, Il brother Of our
genial station agent, is here for a
short visit. Mr.. Thompson is an
auctioneer and is billed to cry a sale
in Salem this week and in fact cries
sales over territory extending over
a number of states.
w. Z. Tobey went to Sioux Fails
last week to attend the Grand lodge
session of the A. O. U. W. and ID.
of H. Mr.. Tobey was the delegate
of tho local lodge.
Hazen Pinnell. of Alexandria,
broke his arm by a fall from a horse
last week. He is getting along
nicely and while he is recovering he
is makiag his sister, Mis-. j. L.
Gallagher. a visit.
John Jones, of B1idgewater. was
in u city Friday.
Jessie, the infant child of George
Adams, il, has entirely recovered
from the small pox.
George Thompson. another brother
OF c. S., is here for a short stay.
a school picnic, a bali game and
the graduating exercises all scheduled
for June It'll. which we think will Re
too much for the youngsters, es-
pecially the graduates.
George Sand returned from Chicago
and other points in Illinois Thurs.
day.
Mrs Anna McNary, a daughter of
MIR. Ortman, was the prize winner
in a geographical contest. and she
received a beautiful 5000 piano for a
prize. Her many friends here ex-
tend their congratulations.
Mrs. Julia Clement returned Fri
day evening from Sioux Falls, where
she spent a very profitable as we'll
as enjoyable time, attending the
Grand Lodge session, she being a
delegate from Ethan Lodge No. Z,
d. Of H., also visiting a hunter of
relatives who live in Sioux Falls.
MISS Jessie Adams is sick now
with small pox at the home OF Roselle
Smith. DR.. Maytum is the attend
ing physician.
10y McKeel has gone to Mitchell
where he is working at the car
penter's trade,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
oaix a Dream.

Wlfe-l d earned last night that 1
vas in a ship that was simply full Of
the loveiiest bonrets, and Husband
(hastily)-Blt that was only a dream,
my dear. Mife-I knew that before
woke up. because YOU bought one for
the.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
nxn AND WOMEN WE HONOR

Decoration Iiay has oaie again.
and again n nation has paid IL
tribute to the old soldiers who have
passed to their reward above. II
Is forty-two years since the soldiers
of the rebellion were mustered out oil
the service Of the government, but
liz all those years this loving recognl.
ton Of decorating the graves OF the
dead soldiers has never been neg
lected, and it is a service In which
al people unite in loving kindness.
The day is made the occasion for re-
counting the deeds.of the veterans Of
s6I-s65 to the using generation, to
impress its members with the i'm
p~ortance Of the history that
those men MADE in those days i'll
preserving the unity of this nation.
Ii is to these young people who are
growing up today who are to be
entrusted with the governing power
of the United States and the great
battles that we've fought in the days
OF the .rebellion will serve as a gniGs
and an instinct for them to appreci-
ate the price of liberty and indepen-
dence. Old glory has been preserved
in its solidity from that day to this,
and it must be until the end of all
time. The little children who
marched in the parade in many
cities, doubtless have a small appre-
ciation of what they were doing. but
as the years pass over their heads and
their minds revert to the Gays OF
their childhood the scenes will be
recalled as they again see them in
the years of their later life, and
then they will be able to see what it
all meant. Those grand old heroes
who are sleeping in their tombs and
those who will soon be resting there
also are entitled and do receive the
mead OF praise from the civilians of
the country. What they suffered
and what they endured is all a mat
ter Of history, recounted from time
to time. and the fact that they pre-
served the union in its unity is the
GROWING event Of the fierce and
terrible struggle.
Not only is the old soldier entitled
to the recognition of the country
but like wise the women who bad to
remain at home and the good women
who went to the south and cared for
the wounded soldiers. Too little
credit is given the women of this
country, who are members Of the
Womens' Relief Corps, and to the
women who were wives and mothers
In the days Of the rebellion. In
those days it vas their lot to remain
st home and wait for the dread news
Of death coming to their son or hus-
band. Not hearing from their loved
n for months at a time, the fear
ful anxiety Of waiting to hear the
Jesuit of each battle and hoping
against hope that none of their loved
ones had fallen. In the intervening
years the Wolnen's Relief Corps has
done a great amount Of charity work,
which has become known but little
outside Of their organization, but
tho instances are numerous where
they have aided the old soldiers in
lAOusands OF ways, and they have
even gone outsade Of their regular
work to give relief in cases where
none else cared to help. The women
of this grand organization should not
be forgotten on this Decoration Day.
Their services and aid are appre-
ciated tenfold.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

-. . -H'1

StsssStstr Mar - atvaae ~ all.
alied A. nta got4e les sc fasssAy
asealog
Mes. j + Nnupe ~sat 10 aiEeitsti
Tuesday attetaoon
Nj haupp Ia unloading a ii u
hard coal tor ,ts liasi, x Daniels TO.
MI, aad Mrs l.. A Galaarf at,
tented the Epsofth League business
meeting at the hone OF q u. De
Mott Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret McGtyern Is sew ine
for--Mrs. PHI Fox, OF Bard, this
week.
Rudulph Jo%reenson shipped a car
laod OF hogs to Chicago the hfst OF
the week.
Mr.. Jas. Murray, OF Irene, Iowa,
called on his friend. Albert Ottersop,
Monday.
Several OF our farmers are finding
1t necessary to replant their corn.
The seed IS rotting in the ground.
The recent rains have raised the
waters OF the James SO that no grind
ing Is being done at the mill.
John Tjomsland is taking Il few
days vacation. and spending it among
Lis friends at his Old home in Mt
Vernon.
Mrs. \. III. Lambert visited in the
home OF q. E. Satterlee last week.
She departed Tuesday for her bone
at BlaGgate. Iowa.
n. l.. Wallis is painting his new
house ON the outside.
What. Wedding bells to ring again
neNt Wednesday night? Well | guess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
Kept a Good Table.

Brown-keeps Il good table, does sh,
cot? Robinson-ENcellent Solid OAK
lIas had 1t for years.-New York Trit
lne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
PROSPER.

Prosper, May 29.-Mrs. Frank
Mcfarland, who has been confined
to her bed, is reported better.
DAVID johnson is sporting a new
buggy, but David says there is some
thing still lacking.
Miss Emma Setterstrum spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Anderson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hendricksob
visited Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Andre Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrickson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Knute Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Rudd visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rudd.
Miss Christoferson, OF Sterling,
| Utah, is here visiting viii her sister,
! Mrs. Chas Hendrickson.
John Swepson raised a wind mill
last week.
Mrs. Oliver and Alfred Strand and
Mis- Solotis French called on Mrs. K.
S. Rudd Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
LOOMS.

Loomis. May 3o.-Mrs. Frank
Kidd visited with relatives at Woon-
socket sunday.
Geo. A. Johnston had another car
load of machinery come Monday.
Lake View hotel is ready for the
masons now.
Quite a number went fishing to the
James river Wednesday. They re-
ported a good catch.
The Iowa Bridge Co., has got the
iron at Loomis for two steel bridges.
J.. S. Daniels, of Mitchell, was on
our streets Wednesday evening.
Ed. Morris started Monday for
Presho to look up a homestead.
AL Young, OF Carthage. is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. e. Q. Young
and brothers Clay, Wick and Geo.
Young.
jaEes Severson, of Mitchell, was
in LOOMS Monday with a uendelfoot
showing him some land. Jim turned
him over to F. II. Foss. We think
he got what he wanted.
Hager and Winscr were in this 10.
cality Monday looking after their
many farms.
B. beaumont, Of New York, is
going to have charge Of the LOOMS
state bank in the near future.
Mrs. Sam Webber, OF Mitchell and
a Mrs. Weber late of England, are
visiting at the home CT a. F. Pacsoe
and Harry Packman.
The Shaw Bros. are Smelling corn
in this vicinity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

fsak ssgs iAlsA 1890 - s~-s
aee Aassssssi Against aheeu a. aasas IA
there is nothing eiass laia ae Asainsi
linen sef snat Eeassa ne though
snat Imprisonment susFd resalt ia
great gesod 10 the sosegspeuL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

Mrs. William Mckinley ae buried
al her home 10 Canton, Ohio, today
and the nation mourns the loss OF a
WOMAN who was richly loved
hy the nation. Her poor health
for many years brought her the
sympathy of all, and during the life
of President Mckinley her are and
comfort was his uppermost thought
and this as much as anything else
endeareu him to the people OF the
country. Mrs. Mckinley was q
woman of the most noble type and
her life has been one of great adj
miration among the women of the
United States. After the death of
the president, she longed to be taken
to her last home and it will be a
happy reunion on the other side.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
PERSONALS

WILL EMILE STARKEY call or write to her
brother at the Presidio? Quartermaster Dept,
ADOLF YOGEII.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

ALFALFA. FRUIT. VINES.
GARDEN SOIL. SACRAMENTO VALLEY.
Big canal now ready: choicest water in State;
$So to SO an acre; onssixth cash balance eses eee
o'FareIi St
STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH.
61O0 acres; miles from ral and steamboat;
complete set OF buildings; TO close an estate we
win sell for SIS an acre; we can borrow $40 an
acre on II: bargain recommend. c. NJ.
WOOSTER COMPANY. 1886 oFarrell ST.
CALIFORNIA land 81 acre. balance entire pur-
chase 81 week for each acres: no taxes; no
interest; 5-acre tracts; level. rich clear; ready
10 plow under irrigation; perpetual water
right: immediate possession given; particulars
Colony, room 2e. ToS Van Ness ave. San
Francisco
WE viii sell you 10 acres of the finest land
in the world close to the city in Alameda
County. that viii make you independent Tor
life for less than the price OF sand lot; let
thing good.
RICH VALLEY LAND CO.. Market and sutter
s2ooO-75 acres in the beautiful Capay Valley,
4 mile from Rumsey station; house, barn,
chicken houses. orchard. plenty Of wood; State
University farm in same county. Address
drawer j. Liyermore. Alameda County Cal
CALIsTOGA 20 acres ripe for subdivision in
town. only $6T50; will easily subdivide for
500. 600. Owner be at Offices OF COR
NER LOT CO, 91s Broadway, Oakland. every
day from u m. TO / p m
$40 acre-WOrth $15; easy terms: 2150
richest alfalfa and garden land in State; shin
by rail or water MARK LANE CO., 1855
McAllister st.
CONTRA COSTA County real estate for sale
Send for list. d. J. WEST. Martinez. Cal.
HOMES in the country: send for catalogue G.
II. WOOSTER CO. 1866 0'Farrell st
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE
BOYLE PARK
MILL VALLEY.
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
Large. slightly lots. wooded; bay and mountain
view: streets being graded and severed: building
restriction; minutes to station lots 80 feet and
larger; price S450 up. I. C. PARKER g.
L. T. PARKER, Agent, Mill Valley.
THE choicest property in Mn Valley low prices,
easy payments. For particulars see LIPP.
JASPER & GHIRARDELLI 206 Countryman
building. 9l5 Van Ness ave.
SAUSALITO REAL ESTATE.
WHY not try the prettiest town on the bay?
Thirty minutes from San Francisco All boat.
Grandest marine views.
S32OO-Six rooms; BATH Klinker fireplace; big
living room: Van Dyke electric fixtures. etc.
S3000-Six-room corner house; stylish; new.
S2200-Bungalow style; 4 rooms; large Feranda
minutes from ferry
$2000-Five-room bungalow; new house; to rent
S25
sl0oO-Furnished ark: rooms: rent S35.
5000 nice little hOusebOat: will rent for 500.
Ask for DIR THOS. HILL SausalitO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
sPECIAL NoTICEs.

Society reports the following admissions into
the Orphanage Of whole aud half orphans from
July l. 1906. to December 81. 1906. viz: Ida
Levin. years months; Philip Levin. years
6 months; Joseph Levin. years months;
Bernard Levin. 3 years m0nthss Henrietta
ADplebaum. years months: Benjamin
Applebaum 4 years 8 months: Harold r.
Steinhart. years 10 months: Nathaniel c.
Steinhart years months: Theresa Stein
hart years 8 MONTHS Theodore Steinhart.
years g months: Samuel Markowitz. 10
years: Henry MarkOwftz. 5 years months:
Mary Fingerhut. Is years Z months: Frede-
ricka FinSerhut Z years: Samuel ADplehaum.
years 2 months; Jesnette Jones. years
months. and simon Jones. years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

WANTED-To adopt baby girl: full surrender;
good home. Box $50. Call. 1851 Fillmore St
EXPERIENCED nurse confinement cases. Ad-
dress box 22B, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

Investments. homes, orchards Best country on
earth. List sent Peckham Peckham, Wat'vi
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS

A. DR. E E. MCLEAN,
Hair Specialist.
Formerly Call Building.
Is still manufacturing her celebrated hair and
skin preparation at 504 Broderick St. under
the name of the f. f. MCLEAN MANUFAC-
TURING co. The demand is greater than
FOR her Golden Seal Hair Tonic tfor oily
hair) Dandelion Dandrun Cure Hazellne HAIR
Tonic (for thin, dry and brittle hair).
Hair Grower Pomade-Eczema ointment.
Cures Eczema Itching Skin, Pimples, etc
Chilean Hair Restorer (for restoring hair to
fits original coor).
Hazeline Cold Cream (without a peer as a
skin food).
Medicated Face Powder and numerous other
preparations.
Free diagnosis Monday and Friday bet 2
and D. m Tel West 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
INSPECTION OF TERMINAL.
Pennsylvania haliroao oii1
Going Over improvements

General Manager Atterhury and the
members of The board of directors OF the
Pennsylvania railroad arrived in this city
today at II - o'clock to inspect the ne"
terminal station, the tunnel and the Po-
romac freight yard. The special train,
consisting of an engine. special car NO.
so. Pullman combination car. Pennsyl-
yanta railroad dining car, three Pullman
compartment cars and one Pullman OBJ
seryation car. left the Broad street sta
lion. Philadelphia. at $50 O'Clock this
morning Stops were made at Whining
ton and Baltimore. The train was cleo
trtca:lv lighted throughout from a dy-
namo in the combination car. The train
arrived at Baltimore at 1870 O'Clock. and
came over the old road far as Ma
gruderS Station, where il was switched
of over the new tracks into the new sta
ton The inspection was made of the
tracks and buildings from Magruder Sta
lion into the terminal.
After making thorough inspection of
the station. With which the party was
greatly pleased, they again boarded the
train and left al 12;45 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Proposed Amendment,

Commissioner West today received a
protest from a number of residents in the
ne!ghborhood of 18th and U streets north
west. against the occupation Of a vacant
lot in that vicinity by animal shows and
similar performances. Under the police
regulations no circus can be located in
any section Of the city without the con-
sent of Is per cent of the people keeping
house in the vicinity. In order to broaden
the scope OF the regulation so as to make
1t apply generally. Commissioner West
today recommended to his colleagues that
the police regulations be amended to read
as follows:
mo circus or tented show Of any de-
scription shall be located. operated or
conducted on any lot or open space with
out the written consent Of Is per cent OF
the residents keeping house in the square
on which 1t is proposed to locate said cir
Gus or other tented show. and in each Of
the squares confronting such square"
Under the operation Of the amended
regulation no tented show will be given
In any locality where its presence is OBJ
jectionable to the residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Saturday Toilet Specials,
He said that no general appeal


would be made through the newspapers
OR to an extensive list of possible sub
scribers. but that efforts would be made to
interest some of the leading citizens of
Washington to provide for the work by
large contributions commensurate with
the Importance of the service to be rem
dered and with the fact that this work
will need to be done only once so that
appeals will not be repeated in the future.
The chairman of the subcommittee on
rules. Mr.. Frederick L. Siddons, reported
plans for the effective organization of the
commission and methods for the handling
and disbursement of It's funds 1t was
decided that the commission shall hold
a stated meeting monthly on the second
Thursday Of each month and other meet
ings on the call of the president
MI. John B: Sleman. jr., was unani-
mously elected treasurer of the commits.
sion. 1t was decided to make public at
this time the preliminary report Of the
ident Roosevelt June - and afterward
printed with his approval ,I..,!
List of Su bcommittees.
This report contains the preliminary
plans for the work of the commission and
list of it's four subcommittee, which are
as follows:
Finance committee-Mr. s. W. Wood
ward. chairman Mr.. James B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Thomas T. Gatr. Mr.. F. L. Siddons,
MI. John B. Sleman. jr., Mr. P. J. Bren-
nan, Miss Mabel T. Boardman
Committee on building of model houses
Gen. George M. Sternberg, chairman;
Mr.. T. c. Parsons, Pi of. George w. Cook,
Mr.. p ]. Brennan, Mr.. WHITEHEAD McKin-
lay. Mr.. John B. Sleman. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
Committee on improvement of existing
houses and elimin alton of insanitary and
O
chairman: Mr.. s. w. Woodward. Mr. r.
c. Parsons Prof George w. Cook, Mr.. F.
L. Siddons. Mr. Emmett L. Adams. Mr.
William +. Downey.
Social betterment committee-Dr. George
M. kober, chairman; James B. Reynolds,
Mr.. William F.. Downey. Mr. Whitefeld
McKinlay. Mr.. Emmett L. Adams. Mrs
Thomas T. Gaff. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY.
Action by Defendants in Court on
Gaming Charges,

Frank Buzzoni. indicted for setting I'D
a gaming table. today entered a plea OF
not guilty when arragned in Criminal
Court No. before Justice Stafford. Buz-
zoni is charged with taking bets on the
races at his barber shop on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. He gave bond in the sum Of
$500 and was released 10 await trial The
indictment in this case is similar to the
one on which Goodacre vas tried. his trial
resulting in disagreement OF the jury.
Edwin B. Smith of the Mohecan Club
was arranged on the charge of setting up
a poker game at the clubrooms. He
entered plea of not guilty and gave
bond for his appearance when the case 10
called for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

A stop was made at the lexington yard,
where luncheon was served on board of
the train. An engine OF the Maryland
division was coupled on to the train and
pulled ii through the LIST street tunnel
which was thoroughly inspected by the
party The train proceeded next to the
Potomac yards, which were also in
spected
CINE of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad was coupled to the
train. and the party left for Newport
News. at which point they will arrive at
TI5 o. clock tomorrow morning. After an
inspection of the road terminal there the
party will return to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

Agnes McNulty and Master Joseph Nc
Nulty, all being applauded. Miss Alma
Nelson gave song and fancy dance;
Mr. William Riley sang comic ditty, ac-
compa MED by Mr.. r. Vernstein: Mr.. Dave
Dee sang, accompanied by Miss Dee. and
there was a song by Mr.. William Green
and a piano solo by Mr.. Robert Vern-
stein
Refreshments were served by a commit
tee in charge of Mr.. P. ]. McManns. The
attendance was large and included many
Of the active temperance workers in the
District. The occasion Grand Chief Daley
said. marks the beginning of a season of
effort in obtaining members during the
approaching winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
CALLING OFF STRIKE.
Order Not Received by the Local
Telegraphers.

The members of the local strike COM
mittee of telegraphers had not up to
late hour this afternoon received the ex-
pected order from national headquarters
calling off the strike. 1t was said that In
this city, who succeeded the late Presi-
dent Small. will return to Washington
Sunday from Chicago. and it is expected
on that day orders will be promulgated
calling upon all the union keymen to go
back to work Monday.
The international convention of the
telegraphers will be held early next June,