davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
MEETING CON
QUOTED BY REV. DR.. n. M.
WHARTON.

l.. Rev. Nj. b. Adams, of the First
: Baptist Church, of this city. has made
arrangements to commence pro
tracted meeting on TUESDAY next, Oc.
tober 18th.
! Rev. DR.. II. Nj. WartOn. the noted
preacher, will do the preaching. He
is preacher OF splendid ability
great tenderness and peculiar clear
ness and attractiveness in his presen.
tation of the truths Of the gospel of
our Lord.
1t will be remembered that DR..
Wharton conducted a meeting at this
church some twelve years or more
ago. and produced profound i'm
preston upon the whole community.
AS result of it's influence nearly
two hundred persons were converted
and united with the different churches
OF the cty-the bulk of them, of
course. uniting with the Baptist
Church.
A large number of those so uniting
with the churches at that time have
become the most prominent, active
and substantial members in their
churches.
In preparation for that meeting,
Rev. DR.. Adams has been holding
prayer meetings each night this
week.
It is earnestly hoped that all Chris
tian people will unite in invoking the
Divine blessing upon this meeting,
and the unconverted, especially
are invited to attend, AMI, if they do,
the persuasive influence of this elo-
quent man will undoubtedly lead
many to see the error of their way
and come out on the side of genuine
religion.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
ARMS BROKEN.

While sgating at the new Rink, on
Second street, on Tuesday morning,
Miss Harriet Mcclure, daughter OF
Mr.. r. K Mcclure, had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her left arm,
near the wrist, so that the bone pro-
truded. Surgical aid was at once
rendered by DR.. n. NJ. Garrett and
Miss Mcclure is doing nicely.
Near about the same time, Mrs.
Alta Rogers Irion, wife of Mr.. Chas.
Irion, fell and broke her arm. Surgi-
cal attention was at once rendered.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
KENTUCKY STATE MEDICAL AS.
ISOLATION.

The fifty-second annual meeting
OF the Kentucky State Medical Asso-
citation will be held at the Gait House,
in Louisville, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 10, 16 and
Il. TwO-thirds of the physicians in
Kentucky are members of this Asso-
citation and it is estimated that this
will be the largest meeting ever held.
Especial attention will be given to
the pure food question, and there will
be an extended discussion on diseases
of the thyroid gland, and papers will
be read on the latest developments in
the treatment of typhoid fever, ap-
pendicitis and other diseases. The
new opsonc theory of treatment of
disease will be explained by a lecture
illustrated with the stereopticon. BY
special invitation, DR.. George II. Sim
mons, the great editor of the Journal
of the American Medical Association,
will be present to explain the purpose
of that magnificent organization.
The purpose of the Kentucky State
Medical Association is purely altruis.
tic. It's members are studying to-
gether how to prevent disease and
how 10 cure it.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
A "BAD NiGGER."

One John Smith, bad Niger"
who lives at Green Hills, stopped
traffic on the interurban and street
car lines, at the Cemetery gate, on
Friday evening, until Officer Johnson
could corral him. He was crazy
drunk and took his position in the
center of the track and refused to
move, although removed two or three
times.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Holmes was the author OF
thirty-nine novels. Tempest and
Sunshine published in 1854, was fol-
lowed by nearly one new book year.
Among the list may be remembered
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
A CRIMINAL ATTACK.

On an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix" It's
generally the result of protracted con-
stipation, following liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver. prevent appendicitis, and
establish regular habits of the bow
els. 25 cents at all drug stores.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
SPECIAL CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Owing to the serious condition of
the mother of Judge r. l.. Stout (whO
is steadily growing weaker from her
injury, the Governor appointed Hon.
G. Allison Holland, of Lexington, as
special judge to sit at the present
term of the Scott Circuit Court,
which convened on Monday.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
BAND WENT TO GEORGETOWN.

The Second Regiment Band, of this
city went to Georgetown, on Tuesday,
to play for the parade of Odd Eel
lows who are in attendance upon
the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky in
that city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
POWERS TO BE TRIED NOvEM.
BER 11TH.

Upon consultation with the attor-
neys both for the defense and the
Commonwealth, held on Tuesday last,
in Georgetown. Judge Jas. S. Morris,
who is special judge in the case, has
designated Monday, November 18th,
as the day for commencement of the
fourt' rial of Hon. Caleb Powers.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
BRILLIANT AND BELOVED AU-
THORESS DIES .n

BY the following dispatch it will be
seen that Mrs. Mary Jane Holmes,
the beloved authoress, has passed
to her reward. She was well
known to our older citizens, she hav-
ing visited in this CITY and county in
the ante-bellum days:
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. S.-Mrs.
Mary Jane Holmes, the well-known
authoress, died yesterday morning at
her home in Brooklyn, in her seventy
ninth year. She was taken i'll last
week in Albany while on her way
from Oak Bluffs, Mass. where she
spent the summer. She improved a
little and was able to continue to her
home, but another relapse came.
Mrs. Mary Jane Holmes was born in
Brookfield, Mass, on the farm of her
father. Preston Hawes. She entered
the village school when she was three
years old, and is said to have been
making progress in grammar at six
Her first article was written and pub
lished when she was fifteen. She
married Daniel Holmes, a lawyer of
Brockport, n. Y, and with him made
long tours abroad. Mrs. Holmes had
no children, but was very fond OF
,ung people. especially girls, whom
often entertained at her home
parlor talks upon art and tales OF
travels.
statement has been published
Irs Holmes, next to E. p. Poe,
he most popular of American
a.. More than 100000 copies
books have been sold. The
ms were her first publishers.
the demand for her books at
lie Libraries that it has often
cessary to keep twenty or
...s on the shelves.
Mrs. Holmes was the author OF
thirty-nine novels. Tempest and
,,,bl;ehaI in 1874 woc fol-
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12

To check a cold quickly get from
your druggist some little Candy Coal
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics for they are not only safe,
but decidedly certain and prompt.
Preventics contain no quinine. Taken
at the "sneeze stage" Prtventics will
prevent pneumonia, bronchitis, la
grippe etc. Hence the name, Pre-
vertics. Good for feverish children.
Forty-eight Preventics 20 cents. Trial
boxes cents. Sold by Capitol Phar-
macy
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12
soMERsET's GOOD FORTUNE.

The @. & G. r. r. Co. will soon be-
gin the erection of very large new
depot at Somerset, doubling the ca
pacity of the present one. The big
shops (Which already dispenses $780,,
900 per month to employes), will be
adding to the property of this little
mountain city.
We rejoice at her prosperity.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-10-12

Lena Rivers" Dora Deane,"
"Ethelyn's Mistake" and "Dr. Hath
'ers's Daughters" Her last novel,
published in 1905, is Comics Mis-
take"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
MORE INDICTMENTS
BY FEDERAL JURY

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April s.-The
United States grand jury has returned
additional indictments but found mo
bills" in the cases OF Yellow Back, an
Indian charged with the theft of a
horse, and Joseph Old Age. an Indian,
charged with larceny. Indictments
We're returned against the following:
Charles Wells. introducing liquor in
the Yankton reservation.
Jerome Cadotte and Francis New
Earth, Indian boys, theft of two horses
belonging to the government at Stand
ing Rock reservation.
Thomas Brother of All, larceny on
the Crow Creek reservation.
Harry Slow, introducing liquor into
the Grow Creek reservation.
Max Lyman. Introducing liquor into
the Yankton reservation.
Benjamin f. Burns, selling liquor on
the Yankton reservation.
James Madison. selling liquor on the
ceded portion of the Yankton reserva-
ton.
Samuel Watkins and Thomas Ferron
were arraigned on indictments charg-
ing theft of cattle and horses on the
Rosebr d reservation.
James Madison was the first person
to be sentenced. He was indicted on
five counts for the selling of liquor at
the new town of Wagner, Charles Mix
county. A plea of leniency was made
because it was a first offense Judge
Garland stated the indictments were
sufficient to subject the defendant to
Imprisonment for ten years. However.
the sentence was one year and one day
and 800 fine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 1o.-The an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Sunday School association, which has
just been concluded in this city, was
one of the most successful and inter-
csting gatherings ever held by the asso-
citation. The attendance was very large
and great interest YVES manifested In
all the sessions.
At the annual business meeting Of
the members of the association the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
coming year:
Presidential. M. Ramer, Mibank.
Vice President-G. a. U!ine, Dell
Rapids.
Recording Secretary-Grace S. De-
rome, Valley Springs.
Treasurer-C. N. Anderson, Sioux
Falls.
Department ecretaries-Primary ju-
niors, Mrs. Della Roloinson-King, Scot
land home Mrs. Hey Grove, Sioux
Falls; teacher training. Rev. d. S.
Kern, Worthwhile: temperance, Rev. w.
NJ. Grafton, Mitchell; organized bible
class. o. Fl. Runyan. Sioux Falls.
Executive Committee-Rev. DR.. Fox.
Rev. DIR. Jenkins, Rev. j. E. Winter,
d. o. Jones and c. N. Anderson all of
Sioux Falls; Professor M. M. Ramer,
Milbank; Rev. c. M. Daley, Rev. f. H.
Grant and T. II. Hagen, Huron: Grace
S. Derome. Valley Springs; F. E. Van
dermarken, Hartford A. H. Seymour,
DeSmet
The executive committee. at the close
of the session. held meeting and re-
elected Rev. +. P. Leach. of Sioux
Falls, to the position of general secre-
tary of the association for the coming
year. He has filled the position since
September. 1908.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
mrs. EDDY MUST
APPEAR IN COURT
Judge Summons Her and Other
Christian Science Defend
ants for Apri! I5.

Concord, N. H., April 9.-That the
move made by the defense in the Mary
Baker Eddy case was surprise is put.
ting it mildly. 1t is now clearly any
parent that United States Senator Will
liam e. Chandler and his associates,
John w. Kelley, of Portsmouth,: Nath-
aniel Z. Martin and Dewitt c. Howe. Of
Concord, made q serious blunder when
they failed to apply to the court for
an injunction restraining Mrs. Eddy or
any of the defendants named in the ac-
ton brought in her name from trans
ferring or in any way di1posing of her
property. They apparently relied on
Mrs. Eddy's counsel going to court
and asking them that the suit be dis
missed. Apparently they never con-
templated such a step as the present
one. 81
In the deed of trust Mrs. Eddy makes
reference to her death and to her will
in the following words:
Said trustees shall pay me from
time to time out of tn enet income of
said property, % such sums as l may
need or desire for the purpose OF keep
ing up the homestead, Pleasant View,
of my household. in the same general
way as heretofore: CO such sums as
may desire for my own personal eX-
penses and for charitable purposes; and
(3) such sums as | may desire per-
sonally to use for the advancement of
the cause and doctrine of Christian
Science as taught by me.
"At the termination of my earthly
life, this trust shall terminate, and all
the personal estate then held by my
trustees shall pass to the executor of
my last will and the codicils thereto,
to be disposed of in accordance with
the provisions thereof"
A Supplemental bill in euuitv called
forth by the announcement that the
property of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy
has been transferred to three trustees.
was filed in the county court today by
the original plaintiffs or next friends"
in the suit for an accounting of Mrs
Eddy's property.
The bill filed today is an answer OF
the plaintiffs to the motion by the de-
PENDANTS last Tuesday that the three
trustees, Archibald Mcclellan. Henry
NJ, Baker and Josiah E. Fernald, be
substituted for next friends" and be
empowered to prosecute suits against
the defendants in the case. They are
all prominent members of the Chris
tian Science church. The answer, which
is in the form of a supplemental petit
ton, asks that the three trustees be
added to the list of defendants on the
ground that the trustees are working
for the same ends as the original de-
PENDANTS, that s they are unduly in
fuencing Mrs. Eddy and managing her
property to their own purposes.
Judge Chamberlain issued an order
that all defendants, including the orig
inal defendants and the three trustees,
shall appear in court April Is to make
answer to the petition filed today.
The supplemental bill also asks that
the deed of trust be vacated on the
ground that Mrs. Eddy was not COM
petcnt to exercise it and it is device
contrived by the defendants to de-
feat the original suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
.REDFIELD GETS THE
CONFERENCE In 1908

Yankton, S. d.. April s.-Before ad-
journing today, the newly organized
state conference of charities and cor
rections passed a resolution enthus-
iastically indorsing Governor Craw-
ferd's recommendation that the con-
ference and the state Institutions it Is
to foster. be conducted entirely free
from political pull and influence. The
governor was thanked for his active
and successful effort in behalf of the
conference.
1t was voted to meet next year at
Redfield during the Easter vacation.
Governor Crawford was empowered to
appoint delegates to the national con-
ference of charities and corrections to
meet soon in Minneapolis. 1t is expect
ed that large delegation will be pres
ent, composed of heads of the state in
stitutions, sheriffss and county commits
sioners.
The three-day conference adjourned
at noon today. It was eminently sue
cessful The conference starts off with
sixty charter members.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
CREW AT ITS POSTS
go HOURS, IN STORM


New York April 9-Witn seven Of
her crew more or less injured, and the
others utterly exhausted, the steamer
Virginia arrived here today from Kings
ton, after a desperate struggle with a
storm of sixty hours duration off Hat
teras.
The Virginia ran into the storm last
Tuesday and from that time until
Thursday was in constant battle with
the sea. The wind reached a velocity
OF sixty miles an hour and the rain fell
in torrents.
At one time six waterspouts were
sighted from the steamers bridge.
An immense wave which struck the
ship flooded the galleys and cabins to
a depth OF four feet and injured a num-
Der of the crew.
During the sixty hours. Captain Czech
remained continuously on the bridge
and every man kept at his post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
WIFE ON VISIT, HUSBAND
GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE

sisseton. S. D., April 1O.-A. d. Paul
son, an extensive dealer in land, NAV
have his decree of divorce annulled. 1t
is alleged by Mrs. Paulson that he per-
suaded her last fall to go for a six
months visit 10 Oregon In her ab-
sence he quietly secured a divorce. The
publication of the decree fell under
the eyes of q friend who immediately
sent a marked copy to Mrs. Paulson.
who hurried home month sooner than
expected, and has begun proceedings
10 have the decree set aside.
1t is reported that previous to going
from home her signature was given to
number of papers which she cid not
read. supposing them to be Instruments
connected with her husbands land
business but which We're really deeds
to all their property and consent to
divorce proceedings.
Mr.. Paulson has been closing up his
land and banking business here pre-.
paratory to establishing himself in
North Dakota, where. it is rumored.
dwells the inevitable woman in the
case. There are six young children in
the Paulson family, all given by the
decree to the husband. The sympathy
of the community appears to be with
Mrs. Paulson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
MAN WHO MADE TOWN
SNEEzE, is ARRESTED

Muncie. Ind. April 10.-At least one
Of those who have been making the en-
tire town sneeze by throwing of "ka-
choo" powder in theaters and churches,
has been arrested and found guilty
of committing Eisdemeanor
"Lige" Weaver, a young colored man.
who broke up the services in the AZ
rican M. E. church by blowing the pow
der about the room. is doing time on
the stone pile for his fun.
Manager Ray Andrews. of the Star
theater, vaudeville house. has offered
reward OF $50 for the apprehension
Of anybody distributing the powder
there. and since this offer the perform
ances at this theater have been allowed
to progress without disturbance
The moving picture shows OCCASION
ally suffer. however, as the darkness
when the pictures are thrown on the
screen gives an excellent opportunity tc
blow the powder about the room
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
HEALER" HART IS
AGAIN IN so. OAK.
Law Is Amended to Permit Him
to Operate at Mission
Hill.
70 BUILD SANITARlUM
Buys Thirty Lots From A. L. Van
osdcl, One of Yankton's Repre-
sentatives in the Legis

N Hill, s. d., April 10-Having
PURCHASED thirty lots here from A. L..
Van Osdel. one of Yankton countys
representatives in the last legislature.
DR. Hart, u we'll known electric healer,
announces he will build a sanitarium
here.
Dr. Hart was formerly located here
but was expelled from the state to-
gether With other "healers." He went
across the river into Nebraska and set
tied at ST. Helena, where, miles from
a railroad, he built up a large prac-
tice
Representative van osdel is very
large property owner here and has
maintained a park and a lake at con-
siderable cost. Hart has always want
ed to get back to this place, the lake
and park being especially agreeable to
his plans to make his sanitarium a sec
ond Epiphany, S. d., where thousands
Travelled annually to receive treatment
at the hands of Father Krueger.
The amendment of the law which
drove DR.. Hart from the state now per-
,nitS him TO RETURN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
CALLED GREETING TO
OLD ACQUAINTANCE
AND is SHOT FOR 1T

Aberdeen, S. d., April 10.-John Kane,
a railroad man has been brought to
St. Lukes hospital here from Marvin
in Grant county in a precarious con-
renee Roach is held for the shooting,
charged With assault with a deadly
weapon.
DR.. Murdy, attending Kane, believes
the latter will die, and then Roach will
be charged with the more serious Of
fense. Eye witnesses say the shooting
was absolutely unprovoked. 1t oc-
CURED about month ago, but since
then has been kept quiet. as it was be-
lieved that Kane would recover. Now,
that his condition has become serious,
the story has come out. Kane, it is
liams at Marvin. chatting With some
friends. when Roach entered. Kane
had not seen Roach for about two years
and called out Il greeting to him.
Roach, i'm n surly manner, asked who
Kane was talking to, and Kane said
that it WAS to HIM. Roach. who car
ried a rifle struck Kane over the head.
but the latter thought it was merely
q bit of rough fun and laughed. How
ever, Roach struck him again with the
rifle and then, turning the other end.
fired, the bullet entering Kane's hip
and penetrating the body Roach and
Kane struggled for the rife, the rest
VI liG SioNd III tiic Sto'fe running out.
The struggle kept up few minutes
until kane's brother arrived and Sc
cured the gun, after which Roach was
arrested. No cause for Roach's assault
can be assigned, the injured man and
others who knew the pair claiming that
they knew nothing which would cause
ill-feeling on the part of Roach. The
latter is in Jail at Milbank He is 40
years old and a we'll to do farmer. 1t
is thought his mind is affected. He is
bachelor. Kane is 26 years of age, a
bachelor and splendid specimen Of
nhnpI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

| cur May l. but the regular ceremony
VIII be held on May 20. The chief work
OF the sanitarium will be the care Of
patients afflicted with tuberculosis and
kindred diseases.
The sanitarium grounds contain 5000
acres and have been artistically plated
and parked The grounds and build
lhss' together with the hot springs,
WIN their mineral properties, make one
on me most unique institutions of the
Kind in existence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
FARMERS ORGANIZE A
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY

Canistota, S. d., April 9.-Farmers in
this vicinity have organized a rural
telephone company which will be incor-
ported under the name of the Farmers
ing officers We're elected. President NJ.
E. Mitchell: vice president, Samuel
Morrow; secretary, John Parsons;
treasurer, Charles Kostboth. The work
of constructing the new system will
commence as soon as the new material
is received. Arrangements have been
made to make a connection with the
Canistota central office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
HOMESTAKE MINE FIRE
PUT OUT AT LAST

Lead, S. D.. April 9.-There will be
no more difficulty with the fire in the
HomestalSe mine. 1t is now extin-
guished and the workings are rapidly
clearing of gas.
A number of men have gone back to
work and within a few days everything
will be running as usual. The steam
which was turned on the fire w.<
success and as soon as the lower -,vels
are free from gas men will be put down
and the two idle mills started.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
WENTWORTH CITIZENS OUT
FOR NEW SCHOOL BuIl DINO

Wentworth, S. D., April 9.-At "a mass
meeting of citizens of this place it was
decided by q vote of two to one to petit
ton the board of education to procure
plans for a new school building, and or
der a special election to vote upon issu-
ing bonds for construction Of the build
In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
wan Be campaian Issue.

I The referendum fight is getting in
tense. Those advocating the delayin
putting the law into effect saw y.
are having no difficulty in set
ting signers to the petition. They
must secure 5000 names and file them
With the secretary of state. If the
charge made by Bishop Hare is true,
and the name getters are resorting to
forgery, their claim that they are get
ting all the ssners they want, appears
to be pure optimism.
There is every prospect that the
matter will get into politics and in
future when any preferment is asked
by those who have signed the refer
endum petition, they are bound to have
flashed upon them the printed PAM
phlets containing their names as pc
titioners on what Bishop Hare desig-
mates the roll of dishcnor" and they
will have to defend their attitude and
their morals.
The committee at the head of which
is Bishop Hare, is receiving most en-
couraging support from Throughout
the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

Hot Springs, S. D., April 9.-The new
Battle mountain santarium, just taken
over by the government from the con-
tractors, is the finest institution of it's
kind in the world. 1t costs Uncle Sam
a round 81 100000 and it has been about
five years building. Captain H. E.
Palmer, of Omaha, took over the build
!ngs on behalf of the board of managers
for the national homes for volunteer
soldiers. The formal opening will oc-