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The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
cAsTORIA
xsR InfAats and Childrsn.
rIlsAk1l W HGvsA lusysB sugtt
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John A. B~rashear, in All
address delivered at Lehigh
university q short while ago,
gave what seems to be q new
illustration Of the minuteness
of the atom.
II you 6ll q tiny vessel one
ceptimeter cube with hydro
.gren 'corpuscles, you can
place therein, In round nGm.
'bers, Ave hundred and TWEEN
ty-Ave octillions (525, OOO, 000s
900, 10000 600, 600, OoO) q
'toem.
lfthese corpuscles are al-
lowed % run out OF the vessel
~ tbA re % 1,Ooll per "a
'c0Nd w VIA lreQui;re seven
eeu qQintillidns Q,tpA0oQs'
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
CRETCHER

]. p. Wilson had the mis-
fortune TO mash his left hand
in a corn crusher last week.
Reuben Walbourne was i'll
last week and DR.. Harrison
was called 10 see him. :
Arthur Cox has gone To the
sanitarium ut Quenemo, Kan.
sas for his health.
Miss Ruth Clark has been
visiting at Tom Higgins.
Mrs. Hannah Halsey and
sons visited Reuben Smithey's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper King
and little daughter and Miss
Ruth Clark visited George
Akeman's Saturday night.
Mrs. Arthur Cox and Miss
Ethel Cox visited Mrs. James
Hook several days this week.
Allie Umphlet and fam lily
visited Chester Akemans this
week.
Oath Van Buskirk and fam
lily visited at Ed Van Bus
kinks Sunday evening.
Will Dutton and Miss Nora
Hicks were Marshall visitors
last week.
DR.. Walkers house caught
fire last week by the burning
of some papers in the fire.
place. 1t was put out, but
not before some of the shing-
les were burned.
Ed nBuskirk is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Rig
gins visited Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Harrison last Saturday.
Some SNOW fell last Friday
the Bird Of May. How's this
for old Missouri
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

officers, by whom he was hot
ly pursued. Harden slipped
some shells into his shotgun
as he ran and, turning on his
pursuers, he fired into the
posse, and one discharge from
his gun took effect in the
breast Of the 18-year-old son
OF Sheriff Roberts, but. the
injury inflicted was not fatal.
! About twenty shots were
exchanged and Harden was
shot in the side. 1t is this
injury that Is now about IT,
cost him his life. Notwith
standing Harden was wound
ed. he escaped from the sher.
ifs posse, and, after fleeing
a distance OF ten miles, he re-
turned to his home within
five hours from the time he
left II. T..
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Marshall Business College

Term begins Monday April
Goth. Positions guaranteed
from So to $50 per week.
We teach actual business
Book keeping, Touch Type
writing, Banking, Gregg
Shor thand, Business Arith-
metic, Commercial Law
Rapid Calculation, Spelling;
Grammar, Penmanship,M Mani
folding, and correspondence.
Day and night school, 8 D.
m. toa4 p. M, 7:30 to $50.
College at southeast corner
of square over Hayes " Rus
sell. Call at Mayor Phillips
Office or write
b. +. PARKER, Pres,,
MsEEensberg 40.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
600, 900, 900, OOOl of years I:

600, 600, oOO, OoO) of years to
empty it.
Such a computation seems
almost like triiipg with
science, indeed, apparently
trifling with the human in
tellect; but it is with these
subtle theories that our phys
icists are wrestling, delving
into the innermost chamber
of the infinitely rminute, TO
build for US. upon the most
stable foundation, the macro-
cosm of u universe. -Scienti.
fc American.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10
Farmer Betrayed BY Wife il
Now Dying.

Columbus, Ind, May 4.-Ed
Harden, who was shot in the
side by a sherif's posse that
was trying to capture him a
few days ago is dying from
his injuries ut his home in
Brown county, twenty miles
west of here.
Harden ia a farmer, and q
short time ago a warrant was
issued for his arrest to keep
the peace. Harden heard of
the warrant and arming him
self with u shotgun and a re-
volver, he hid In the woods
excepting at such times as he
would steal back to his home
for something to eat. The
fugitive's wife notified Sheriff
Roberts of Brown county Of
a time when her husband
would appear at his home for
his dinner. Knowing Harden
to be a desperate man, Sheriff
Roberts armed a posse of
eight men and went to his
home at the time appointed
|by his wife.
While Harden was at DIM
ner his wife barred the back
door to her home that her
husband might not escape
through it, and removed sths
shells from his shotgun.
When the sheriff and his
posse went into the house
Harden grabbed his shotgun
and attempted TO fire on the
officers, but, finding that the
|2oaded shells had been remov.
ed, he dropped it and, grab
bing up his revolver, he open
ed Are on the officers with IL
and auocaodod IN ,nnlrinu HIS
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

tended visit with relatives in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Chapman aud daugh.
ter, Miss Mary are again at
the City Hotel after "a two
months visit at Wellington,
Kansas.
The Modern Woodmep
Lodge of this place initiated a
class of twenty-nine mem bers
IN Monday night. After all
business was transacted the
members enjoyed a social
hour with refreshments. i
j.. ID. Smith has bought an
interest in the grocery firm
OF r. Il. Smith and Co. and
will here after be found at
that popular store.
Cook Bros. were at home
last Saturday to their many
customers and served re.
freshments consisting OF
Heintz canned goods. They
were assisted by a Heintz
representative. Each guest
was presented a beautiful car
nation with the compliments
of Cook Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

- satisfsd eustsmss u the bsss
afvestlsemsWt." Day yess lumbev
ekssn - csesss lHmbss c.. ARs ~
on11o0ed.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

you and actually twice e. kn
az good for only .0IsJV
You "a get them during this
seven day sale only.
This sale without a doubt will
be one Of the great events of the
season al we are going to do more
than our part when 1t comes to
furnishing the quality and max.
ing the price.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-10

NEPoNsEr ROOFING for tenn
,ersry buildings and out houses.
lust the thing.
- Crease Lumbsr Company,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
BANKER KING Is
INDICTED ON 95 COUNTS

Pierre, S. D., June 17.--Charles c.
King, president Of the defunct First
National bank, of Scotland, S D.. wan
today indicted on ninety-hye counts by
The federal grand jury in session here,
The charges are embezzlement, maxi
ing false entries and misappropriation
OF funds.
King is one Of the best known bank
crs in the state and by reason Of hia
other business enterprises his ac-
quaintanceshi extends TO many in
other commercial pursuits. King was
formerly owner Of the lighting plant
at Mitchell, S. D.. and it is alleged that
this enterprise was the cause Of some
Of the misuse Of the banks funds The
loss to creditors viii be about 100000,
it is said. not more than 20 per cent, o..
the liabilities standing a chance o
settlement
King was at liberty for a long time
but finally wat TO Chicago Believing
he WAS about TO make "a getaway,
Acting United states District Attorney
Porter Of Sioux Falls, sWorc out an
information and King was caught In
the Kaiscrhof hotel his identity being
established by means of a picture
which he had in his vanity caused 10
be engraved on the banks certificates
of deposit
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
BISHOP HARE Is GIVEN
EVIDENCE OF STUDENTS LOVE

Sioux Falls, $. D., June 17--All Saints
school, a girls school, instituted anl
conducted under the supervision OF
Bishop w. H. Hare, of the Episcopal
church has closed for the year. The
present week has been given over to
commencement exercises. Last even
ing the handsome medallion portrait of
Bishop Hare. presented by An Saints
alumni to the school was unveiled with
appropriate exercises. The alumni some
time ago conceived the idea OF placing
a tablet in the chapel of the school to
the honor of the founder and the por-
trait was finally decided upon The un-
yelling and address of presentation was
done by Miss Agnes Hutchinson a
member of the alumni and at present
one of the instructors in the school
Bishop Tuttle. of Nebraska, who is the
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal
church of the United States, was pres
ent and made a response as did also
Bishop Hare.
Later the graduating exercises took
place when the following received their
diplomas which We're presented by
Bishop Hare-a happy duty which he
has discharged every year for the past
twenty-five years Fannie Grigsby,
Mary Fuller and Harriet Simpson, of
Sioux Falls; Alice Davenport, OF Stur-
gis, and Josephine Ware, of Nebraska
Bishop Tuttle gave the baccaIaureate
address.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
INDIANS FIGHT IN
BLOODY MANNER

Bonesteel, $. D.. June 15-As a result
Of imbibing too freely OF fire water" in
Bonesteel yesterday one Indian police
man and another Sioux brave nearly
butchered each other. Iron Shell, the
policeman who was aSSaulted had
charge of twelve other Indians from
Rosebud agency, who were returning
from a visit at Yankton agency, in
Charles Mix county. Having visited at
Yankton agency until their funds were
exhausted, the Indians of that agency
tok up a collection of money to defray
the expenses of their brethren on their
journey TO the Rosebud and turned 1t
over 70 Iron Shell and when the bunch
arrived at Bonesteel, Fred Hair and
Red Hawk. two Stalwart braves, pro-
ceeded to get q white mans jag on
board and after being loaded to the
gunwales with booze they concluded
that they ought to have their share of
the money in the possession of Iron
Shell. Iron Shell did not believe this
the proper thing. Fred Hair made an
assault with a knife, being assisted by
Red Hawk. with the result that Iron
Shell was badly cut up and beaten AZ
ter Iron Shell had gotten away from his
asailants, he picked up a club which
was in his wagon, and nearly killed
Fred Hair, striking him over the left
ear, nearly seYering it from the head.
Warrants were sworn out for the en-
tire party.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
WENT TO TEA
And 1t wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects peo-
pie as badly as coffee. A lady in Sails
bury, Md, says that she was compelled
to abandon the use Of coffee a good
many years ago. because it threatened
to ruin her health and that she went
over 10 tea drinking, but finally, she
had dyspepsia SO bad that she had lost
twenty-five pounds and no food seemed
to agree with her.
She further says: AT this time /
was induced to take up the famous
food drink, Postum. and was so much
pleased with the results that | have
never been without it since. / COM
menced to improve at once, regained
my twenty five pounds OF flesh and went
some beyond my usual weight.
Il know Postum to be good, pure, and
healthful, and there never was an arti-
Gle, and never will be, ! believe, that
does so surely take the place OF coffee,
as Postum Food Coffee. The beauty of
it all Is that ii is satisfying and won
derfully nourishing. | feel as If l
could not sing its praises too loud"
Read THE Road to Wellville," In pkga
There's Reason"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
TOWN ABOUT ELIMINATED
BUT BONDS ARE VALID

Pierre, ). b.. June l7.--Auother OF the
st. Lawrence township cases which has
followed the decadence Of that town
was settled in the United States court
here by giving a judgment for So, 600
AMI interest 10 Charles z. Furman, of
Rochester. ~ Y, on bonds against ST.
Lawrence township, which he holds. It
appears that the bonds in question
We're issued to pay for the sinking Of
an old artesian well in the old dry
days" for irrigation purposes, the work
being done under the provisions of the
melville irrigation code" which was
enacted to help out in the days when
the whole land of Dakota was crying
our for water. instead OF the present
demand for drainage. The township
kept up the interest on the bonds for
several years, but about three years
ago stopped these payments and now
desires to prevent any payment on the
principal. Since the town Of St Law
renee has practically been eliminated
from the map on account Of the growth
o. Miller a number Of suits have been
brought on old time securities which
Were issued by that town or township
in boom days and which the people
who remain at the present time are 10th
to pay.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
Atchison Globe siahts.

lr you can smile when your rival Is
praised. you have tact.
Nothing equals another love affair to
mend a broken heart.
AS a rule. other people are the hest
Judges Of your Importance.
Every man is "A coward, If you pro-
duCe the proper brand of terror.
one Of the surprising things is the
respect a worthless man has for him
self.
a husband does a good deal of fuss
ing, but his wife has her way Just the
same.
one thing a man can never under
stand is why his enemy has SO many
friends.
The man who is spoiled by a little
popularity will never be spoiled by a
lot OF it.
The radishes on the table always go
a long ways if there is anything else
to eat.
What a contemplate weakness char
ity is, when it is felt for those you
dislike.
woman's idea OF wisdom is the
ability to detect cotton in an alleged
all wool fabric.
Instead of envying the millionares,
invent an automobile that wih work,
and become one.
1t is usually the case that You can
tell more about question when you
only hear one side of it,
When a man says you are too smart
to be fooled, look out; he is about to
spring a scheme to fool you.
When a husband goes out with his
wife, she usually says of him: Hes
acting perfectly dreadful today"
A brakeman has a great contempt
for tea, and also for breakfast foods
less substantial than ham and eggs.
If you are useful and reliable citi-
zen, you are patriotic enough without
Shout.ng about the Stars and Stripes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
JUNE FROST, NO HARM;
FARM WORK Is SL9W

Huron, s. d., June 14.--Thc South
Dakota weather ana crop service re-
ports as follows for the week ending
June 10:
The opening days of the week We're
clear to partly cloudy. but the weather
was generally choudy most OF the time
thereafter Light frost was observed
Wednesday morning on low ground in
injury resulted therefrom
The mean temperature was below the
normal, the average daily deficiency be-
ing about seven degrees The nights
were generally cool. There were some
moderately warm afternoons. The
maximum temperature Of the week,
eighty degrees. was recorded at Oel-
richs, Fall River county on Wednes-
day. minimum temperature OF forty
degrees, or slightly lower. occurred
quite generally Wednesday morning.
The rainfall was below the normal
over the western portion of the state,
and above the normal over the east
ern portion. where showers were fire.
quent. In a number Of eastern coun-
ties generous rains occurred on Thurs
day and Friday and also on Sunday
and Sunday night.
The soil is amply moist generally, ard
in some eastern counties considerable
low land is rather too wet. Although
there was not much sunshine, fairly
good growing weather 5redomiaated.
The rains considerably retarded seas
enable work over the eastern portion
of the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
MASONS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA ELECT OFFICERS

Lead, S. D, June 15.-The grand
lodge for the Masonic jurisdiction of
South Dakota in session at Lead, elect
ed the following officers; Grand mas
ter, w z. Nilligan, washington dep
uty grand master, j. j. Davenport,
Sturgis, grand senior warden. Samuel
A Brown, Sioux Falls; grand junior
warden, Samuel S Lockhart, Millbank
grand secretary, George A. Pettgrew,
Sioux Falls; grand treasurer, J. c.
Bryan, Plankinton
Al the meeting Of the Masonic Veter-
ans association held in Lead, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Charles
w. Mcdonald, Washington Springs,
president; George V Ayres Deadwood,
first vice president; Henry G. Rice,
Millbank second wee president; Bruce
NJ Rowley, Huron, treasurer: Charles
Drew, Highmore, secretary; Frank $
Emerson, Sioux Falls, marshal
Thomas II. Brown. Sioux Falls, COM
mittee on correspondence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA
BAPTiSTS MEET FRIDAY

Huron. S. D.. June 15-The Central
South Dakota Baptist association will
hold it's annual convention here begin
ming Friday evening, June IA, and clos
ing Saturday night. w. c. King, Of
Sioux Falls, Will deliver the opening
sermon. Among others TO be present
are Rev. j. p. Jacobs, Kansas City: f.
F. Schwartz, Pierre; Rev. ]. c. Kley-
enger, Sioux Falls: Rev c. G. Flan-
nigan, Arlington; Rev. w. H. Sch
wartz, Bryant, Rev. G. +. Morphy.
Brookings, state president Baptist
Young Peoples union DR.. T. NJ Shan
afelt, superintendent Western Minis
ters' Aid society; also Rev f. e Hud-
son, and State Sunday School Superin-
tendent Hagen, of Huron. Others on
the program are Hon. John Sutherland.
OF Pierre. and DR.. +. F. Jordan The
clping address will be by Rev. D. f.
So ith of Pierre
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
SPANISH CRAFTERS
TRY IT ON MORE
NEARBY AMERICANS
Minister Miller at Madrid Re-
plies by Circular Letter
Exposing Fraud.

Alcester, S. D., June 17.--So general
and widespread Is the attempt Of
swindling Spaniards to graft incredul-
Gus Americans, that the American
minister at Madrid, William Miller COL
er has resorted 70 the use of a cir
cular letter IN order 20 keep up his
correspondence. He requests that the
newspapers expose these swindling
schemes, because his correspondence
is becoming burdensome on account of
requests from America 10 know if the
resentauons OF the grafters are cor
rect
Joel Nilsson, Of this city, received a
letter from some Spanish crook trying
70 interest him In a fortune getting
isteI to Spain and was advised the
matter was a fake, sending circu-
lar letter in reply
Iowa Man Gets Wise"
Owasa, Ia, June 17.-Clarence Rug
gles of this place, has just received
the following reply--a circular letter.
from American Minister Collier at Ma
drid Spain, regarding an attempt by
Spaniards to swindle Ruggles:
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter Of re-
sent date, which | infer IS In regard 10
an estate IN Spain which you have been
.old has been left by a relative of yours,
beg 70 inform you that the whole mat
money from you by false prttcuces. There
are on file AT this legation hundreds Of
communications received from people in
the United States to whom letters similar
20 the one you received have been sent.
There has been in existence in this country
for upwards of thirty years an apparently
well organized band OF swindlers, who
work upon the same lines that have been
used in the attempt to deceive you. You
may be sure that there is no truth what
ever in the statements made to you by the
people on this side in this connection. If
you were 10 continue the correspondence
with these sw.ndlers they would send you
copies OF court DEGREES, testaments, Wills.
etc, all tending to support their state
ments, but ! warn, you they are forgeries.
Recently within one week one man in
iowa and another in New Hampshire
nave each sent $3.50 here 10 pay the ex-
penses Of the reputed daughter TO Ameri-
"a. Two other men have arrived I'm Mad
rid, having Journeyed all the way from
Montana for the purpose Of taking the
same child 10 their home; and a priest IN
Columbus, O.. has Informed me that men,
bers OF his parish had started TO mortgage
their farms IN order to raise money TO
send 70 these swindlers In the past few
months, victims from nearly every state
oi the union have written to this lega-
ton
AS you have been saved financial loss
by the informant here sent you | ask
you, In return to help save others from
being swindled and TO Tighten my labor
IN the matter my correspondence I'm con-
nectlon with it being burdensome) by inn
mediately giving to the newspapers Of
your locality, an account of this swindle,
50 that publicity may kill it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
TO PLEASE THE MEN.

The girl who wants to play the sum
.ner girl, or, in other words, TO select
her summer wardrobe SO that she will
Rin the admiration of the men she
meets, will contine most of her things
10 the plain white shirtwaist suits.
made OF percale, that can be laundered
so that they will almost shine. She
will have them made with big tucks
across the front, long shirtwaist sleeves
and with them she viii wear stiff linen
turnovers, embroidered, and little b. ~.
lieR of black TO complete the cos
tume she will wear sensible low cut
shoes that could never in the world be
accused Of having paper soles or
French heels, and sailor hat.
She will of course have dress or
two that is decidedly mere feminine
with its bewitchisg frills and flounces
to slip on in the evening, but for long
tramps over the hills. games of tennis,
sailing on the lake. or long afternoons
spent lazily with books in the country
1t is the shirtwaist suit that will seem
much more consistent, and from man q
point of view, more sensible as well.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

Yankton. $. D., June 17.--An occasion
which by many people will be remem,
bered longer than any other among tha
exercises of the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of Yankton college was the meet
ing devoted to Memories of the Past" +"
Ii was the picture and the story Of the
early years of the pioneer college of
Dakota. given by middle aged boys WHO
were students and graduates In those
days. and by white haired men who
during part or ell of the quarter CEN
tury have had p share in bearing the
burden and building up the life of the
institution.
1T coul1 not be otherwise than that
among the names of many who We're
spoken Of with honor in these recollec-
tions Of the past, the name of one man
more than all others should be lifted
up for praise and veneration, Joseph
Ward. the founder OF Yankton college.
His living spirit Is still and must be
for all future time the most precious
poesession OF this institution. He was
in the highest sense of the term a
great man--great in his personal char
acter and influence, great IN his
achievements and great in his proph-
etic vision OF the future Of this state
anc the cause of religion and educa-
tion. President Ward VIII always be
honcred in the history Of this state, bat
il viii not be alone as the founder OF
its first college He also put the inn
press OF hts life oui the character Of
this whole region rs a religious leader
and as a leader IN the stirring and
critical politics Of the days of terri
torial division and admission into the
union of states.
in the afternoon two notable adj
dresses on educational topics We're de-
iivercl by Or. Joseph L, Daniels, of
Oiiset college Michigan ana President
Henry Churchill King. of o5erlin coll
ie-e. Ohio.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22

From the Boston Herald.
Not many years ago prominent citl-
gen Of HaverhilI was arrested for the un-
lawful sale OF liquor. on being searched
a half fash of brandy was found. That
being the only evidence, the judge charged
the jury. They had been out but five min
utes when they returned and the fore
man queried:
Your honor. how do we know the flask
contains brandy? | would like to take
the flask into the jury room
He was given the flask, ana soon the
jury returned.
Have you agreed?" the foreman was
asked
we have" he answered I'VE find the
defendant not guilty" and exhibiting the
now empty flask he added: There was
not enough evidence to go around" The
defendant was discharged
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-22
TRACTION LINE PROMOTERS
GET BUSINESS STARTED

Wagner S. D.. June 1.-THE incor-
porators of the wagner, Lake and Ar
mour Traction company held their first
regular annual meeting at this place.
The officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President
John Absher; vice president John
Stedronsky; secretary. f. p Wanzer:
treasurer A. Amundson; auditor, A.
II. Pease.
Arrangements were made to take
over the electric light and power
plant at Wagner; also to build the
power house at Armour and place the
order for machinery at once the cost
of which vii! be about $4,000.