davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
REPUBLICAN, K

National.
M1IixH 9: TAFT. Of Ohio.
sA xsis 4 sass1An, Of New York.
od Ss, 1 es IN; a:s:s :; Huron.
Sspr.ssatssiyss 81 coaSre:s-
Hhhr Wa H =; RERke q s S1;ss:;
sf etass s: z ts@oIssros. of Mitchell
- representatives,
$ 4 RRs sEdskis g 2. = n. vernon.
2.a VH1sEY. Of wsssingtea springa
1;G: sAo5EF. sf aishmer&.
~SUSI :. Pofisf. Of D..awooa.
AWst =. cIXR aksa e 1kG.aae,o.
yoIN HiRlsMo. of Herried.
unoRdE q. JOHNSON, Of Canton.
Commissioner Of School and Public
g sspi SSKKsS; Of g s'sf Fus 5ns'. ,...,,e.
u. a U5sTRup. OF Sioux Falls.
= .ss: {. Ros1S assoSsH' q ssoson.
ono. {. afNER. of Mitchell.
HB. ANDERsoN. Of Mitchell.
~. t n. HE HadSHhsfI Of Mitchell.
NTHER PLoTNER, Of MITCHELL
. c cxTrR ad G1ur Il 1,tcb.,,.
. $. ssxp s. q = &itcn.l1.
wnssIow ABESDY. Of Mitchell.
euperintendent Of Schools
0E. BROWNE. Of Mt. Vernon.
Dk g. a. BOWER, Of Mitchell
J0RjL NELSON, OF Mitchell.
Commi..ioner ct Second Di6trict-
Al ANN@ Of Rome Townshin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
Tho 1iox.a ef Qnnee,

UeoW3 OF 0Dnoos
Chancellor Kirkland o6 vandssbQt
university is known to Ids students By
the briefer name Of Chance"
Besides being chie6 executive, he u
also head professor Of Latin ana, the
boys say. prize long talker at chapel
exercises.
One day whIls conducting q class In
Horace he called on a certain student
to read, who did 80 in utter ~innocsnco
and absolute accuracy as follows:
ut is hard for Us to endure the blows
Of chance"
The class burst out In q roar OF
Laughter. and as the "Chancss Joined
In the dumfounded student perceived
To uodr-n significance OF anc3ept
words
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

The time was when the democratic
party OF the state was boosting for
tts primary Law and wanted to see It
onecDed, but they are heaping
0ale6lCtiOns on It now for the pro-
vi1ions lt contains concerning the
Hing Of the names Of candidates.
It's very evident that to yet the
NIest Of their candidates on the
ticket, these who were nominated at
The RAPID City convention they will
have 70 send petitions over the state
70 secure the signers, and the worst
OF III IS that when these candidates
names are placed on the ticket they
Will not Do as democrats but run.
ming under an independent head.
The primary law makes provision
f0rzn0minating county officers where
thoy failed to do SO in the primary
1locti0n, but there is nothing Ia the
not TO take care Of state officers should
they not DO nominated at the cleo.
ton. Doubtless when the Legislature
meets next winter the primary law
Sail sbs trimmed up to a considerable
foxtsnt and IL will hardly resemble
the present law. One thing that
sOn,sglt ID be done, and that is to
thesRreats expense that is
l1ftjaeIAIchet 10 hold the election. 1t
shSssiiol been figured out a vet just
hoNmpcbsthat primary election cost
she blt e Ras =: round sum
ns,dethe4soters we're not given any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
Reversal Of Form.

"Scranley. have you abandoned the
lecture platform for good?"
Il have. Horrocks. married a gift
ed and eloquent woman, and I'm the
audience now."-Cleveland Leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
A Delicate Hint.

did YOU refuse Miss Julia when she
proposed to you this leap year?"
mot In: SC many words. l told her
to see Recommendations American
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
A Lake Of Oil.

Five miles south and west Of Glenn
pool. Tulsa. on the Korndorfer leas Sc.
b eE.aisie CD and Gas. company has
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06

A petition was filed the past week for
Frank Lish for senate for the 31st
legislative district.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
MARSHALL NEWS.

Hans Make of Broncho is helping Mr..
Burgess.
Flora Burgess and brothers spent
Sunday at Siverts.
Miss Gustavson is again working at
Martin Hanson's.
County Supt. Melby was a visitor in
this vicinity last week.
The "Larken" was entertained by Mrs.
Henry Lyster last Sunday.
Mrs. Breckon was in Dickinson last
week to attend the Memorial exercises.
Mrs. o. Kyseth, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is now improving.
Elisa Jersin and niece, Dagmar, are
out from Taylor to stay for the summer
Catherine Siverts and Messrs. Carl
Siverts and Clarence Lee spent Sunday
in Taylor and returned Monday in the
rain.
Misses Zelma Jensen, Elizabeth and
Petra Siverts left for Glendive, Mont,
where they will be employed for some
time.
Mrs. Chas. Kyseth and Messrs. J. o.
Kyseth, Henry and Andrew Lyster and
Capt. and John Siverts were among those
who attended service at Christ Olson's
held by Rev. Thos. Larson last Sunday,
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
GLADSTONE NOTES.

c. c. Turner returned from Fargo
Tuesday.
The Gladstone State bank installed a
long distance telephone Wednesday.
Jas. Kappel is painting ]. L. Shelp's
new residence, which will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. Ward of Dickinson was in town
Wednesday, in the interests of the Dick
inson Business college.
John Harnden, Jr., and family came up
from Antelope Saturday to visit friends
and relatives for a few days.
At the school election held Tuesday,
A. L. Ritz was elected treasurer and
Chas. Hagburg was reelected as director.
Among those who attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Chas. Tear were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Cryne, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Elwell and Mesdames Lee and Brown.
Quite a number of Gladstone people
went to the cemetery Decoration day
set out rose bushes and other flower
ing plants, and to place flowers on the
graves of their deceased friends and
relatives.
One young man, who was staying in
one of the new settlements in the country
south, has learned that he cannot make
insulting remarks to every girl he knows,
for when he called a certain young lady
who, after calling him repeatedly, failed
to awake him at a certain hour in the
morning) an evil name she knocked him
down with an oil can.
The young men who started on horse
back to attend the camp meeting a
Taylor last Friday evening were turned
from the straight and narrow path
by the call of the wild coyote and be-
came so interested in digging out a den
of cubs that they barely reached the
Injecting in time for the benediction.
This should be a lesson to boys not to
turn aside when once started in the
right direction.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

A petition was filed the past week for
Frank Lish for senator for the 31st
Legislative district.
Mrs. George Aud has been quite ill
the past week, suffering with an attack
of appendicitis, but was reported as much
better yesterday.
A number of the citizens of South
Dickinson have been working to es-
tablish a Commercial Club on the South
Side. Valentine Koch has been elected
as secretary and the organization will be
perfected as soon as possible. Those
interested in the club are anxious to do
as much as possible to better the con-
ditions in South Dickinson.
Friday afternoons rain and hail storm
was the severest this year and it was
evidently nothing short of a cloud burst.
For a solid hour the rain fell in perfect
sheets and the streets were white with
hail stones; fortunately the wind was not
very strong and no windows were
broken. The streets looked like rivers
and in many places the water was a foot
deep on the sidewalks. Nearly every
basement in the downtown district was
flooded and merchants suffered more or
less on this ccount. People going to
supper were obliged to wade ankle-deep
in the water and many tried to keep
their knees dry by walking on fences.
The hacks were busy from 5 until 7
O'Clock and many pedestrians, especially
the ladies, should be thankful to Brooks
Gcodall, who mustered his drays into
service and carried scores of people to
their homes. The Missouri River Con-
gregational Association had to abandon
its evening on account of storm. Soules
& Butler seemed to have been hit the
hardest. The water was a foot deep
around their hardware store and, after
piling up sand bags at the entrance, the
water rushed in until the floor looked
like the bed of a river. Everything in
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
TAYLOR NEWS

Harry Willis is on the sick list.
Gilbert Doe was in from Melby last
Thursday.
Mr.. w. T. Kempshall wa in from
Marshall, Monday.
Clarence Lee from Marshall was ir
Taylor over Sunday.
Martin Hanson from Marshall was a
visitor at Taylor Thursday.
Miss Ida Peterson from Rockspring is
visiting in Taylor this week.
D. A. Hanks from Halliday made a
business trip to Taylor Thursday.
Lizzie Theodorson from Dickinson
spent Sunday with Taylor friends.
Louis Peterson from R%ockspring made
a business trip to Taylor Tuesday.
Mrs. French and children and Miss Ivy
Silvernail are in from their claims neal
Collins.
Andrew Rosendahl was a west bound
passenger Monday, going to Montana to
shear sheep. J.,
Mrs. T. Leroy Evans and children from
Marshall were visiting at the Silvernail
home the last of the week. .
Misses Irene Silvernail and Maud
Hutchinson took the teachers examina-
ton at Dickinson last week.
Henry Helgeson from Ridgeway, Ia,
is visiting his son, Gilbert, and daughter
Henrietta, who have claims here. .
Chas. Visited from Rockspring was in
Saturday and his sister, Miss Emma, ac-
companied him home. She has a claim
near her brothers home.
The Taylor baseball teamwent to Rich.
ardton Saturday and won a game of 2 to
I and the Richardton boys played a re-
turn game here Sunday when the locals
were beaten 3 to /. d,
M1LL1NERY-Miss Foss of Glendive,
Mont, will show a full line of hats al
greatly reduced prices, June IL and IL al
Baker & Sons store in TAYLOR. Pur.
chase a Fourth of July hat when you can
at such prices. 6-6-2p
Sullivan of Fargo, will be at Dickinson
again on Friday and Saturday,
June 10 and 10th. Office at St. Charles
hotel. Anyone having eye trouble,
needing glasses fitted or lenses changed
should not fail to call. Remember the
date. Call early. 6.6-2,
Mrs. Mary Monty died al her home or
a claim near Marshall, Sunday morning
at the age of 81 years. Her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kemp
shall, being with her when the end anne
Mrs. Monty came from St. Charles, MINI
about a year ago and had lived on he,
claim where her body was inferred Tues
day.
On Saturday evening the jolly 500 sur
Prlsed Mr.: and Mrs. Courtney, It being
their tenth wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney were presented with
an assortment of useful tin ware. The
guests found amusement at 900, there be.
ing enough for four tables. After a dain.
~ lunch was served the peopledeparted
for their respective homes, wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney much success and
many happy anniversaries.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06

The Dickinson creamery will be open
for business IN the morning of June IL
aud any farmers desiring cream cans
may call at the creamery and get them
at any time. The first butter from the
new creamery will be made by F. c.
Krause.
The wash cut near Livingston, Mont
is the cause for the irregular train SER
vice from the west the past week and
many of the people, travelling from the
west, have been CON PEELED t go over
the Great Northern. b. o. Johnson left
Dickinson on Thursday, last week, for
Missoula and had not reached Living
ston on Wednesday of this week, be-
cause of the washout.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Call and see H. r. Folscroft's new
line OF harness. 4.18tf
WANTED:-A windmill, state price and
condition. J.. E. JOHNSON,
5-l6-3t Medora, N. Oak.
Vote a ballot at the primaries on
June oath for P. !. PEL1ss1ER for
county sheriff. 5-I6.6p.
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, N. D. .s2s1-tf
T. H. Hayes was in town the bast
week and returned to the ranch FRIDAY.
taking a part of the family with him. .
We make a specially of fine, high.
grade, solid gold wedding rings. H. M.
Roberts, the pioneer jeweler. 5-23tf
For manicuring, hairdressing, and ia
cial massage call on Mrs. M. Davis.
Rooms over Dickinson Meat & Grocery
store. s-16tf.
Harry Young of Mikkelson was in the
city the past week. He was en- route 70
Kansas City, Mo-, where he will remain
for several weeks.
Frankenberg has the Baldwin Co.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
ture store. If you think Of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2.tf.
The Dickinson postof6ce gets a raise
from $4,000 to S24oo; Mandan, from $1,000
to $4,000. The salary is based on the
receipts of the office, figured for the year
ending March 81.
Let us show you our line of wall paper
before you buy. W. have a new, up-to-
date stock in all grades and the latest
designs. Mcdonald & Pomroy. 4-25-tf
Aaron Whitewood, stenographer for
the Dickinson Horse Sales Co., and
Harold, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. d: Sundquist, have been victims of
tonsilitis the past week.
M. N. Woolery from Farmers Valley
was in Dickinson on Friday. MI.
Woolery is cropping 165 acres this year.
He has 1870 acres of land, all under
fence, and a good herd of cattle.
We make it our special duty to our
selves and our customers to undersell all
competition and give you the finest work
that can be done at any price for our al
ways--reasonable price. H. M. Roberts.
the pioneer Jeweler. 5-23tf
Look in our window and see the finest
line of baseball goods ever shown in the
city. We have everything needed on
the diamond. Mail orders will receive
prompt and careful attention.
4-25.tf Mcdonald & Pomroy.
For SALE-one 35-barrel and one 25-
barrel water tank, at my place II miles
north of Dickinson. JOSEPH HART1NGER
5.3o-3p.
Ernest Billen, the new Episcopal Law
reader, arrived from Faribault this week
and will supply for St. Johns church
during the summer vacation.
While riding a horse, supposed to be
gentle, last Saturday forenoon Carl Far
rand the ~1S-year-old son of c. H. Far
rand, was thrown from the animals back
and very forcibly landed up against the
the porch OF the house. He was rendered
unconscious as the result of the heavy
blow on the back of his head and did not
regain consciousness until Wednesday
afternoon. His mind is perfectly clear,
but he suffers severe headaches and it
may be some little time before be fully,re-
covers from the injury.
Fresh vegetables, cucumbers. ripe to-
matoes. onions, pie plant, celery and
strawberries on Saturday at DRENKEL's.
Phone ID. 5.16-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

GIRL WANTED:-For homework.
3-3o-tf Mrs J. LEoNBERGER.
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
able at Frankenberg's. 5-2tf.
The latest in alligator and seal hand
bags. Scherfius' jewelry store. 5-3o-tf
Vote a republican ballot at the pri-
maries June "a, 1908, for George A.
McFarlane for states attorney. 5.16-6p
Before buying harness call at H. R.
Folscroft's and get n at your own
price. 4-I8tf
We have the best and most complete
stock of paint. a paint for every purpose,
A. T. CROWL & Co.
On another page is an item about the
offer of a fair site at $40 per acre. II
should read $50 per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
MAPS! MAPS!

New Dickinson land district maps the
best there is and the kind you will see
used in the Dickinson United States
land Office; four and a half townships in
South Dakota and the country north to
the Big Missouri included; shows all the
Milwaukee towns; Manning and new
towns and postofices north and souths
latest Northern Pacific survey north up
Knife river given. These maps are
made from an entirely new plate, copy
corrected three times and are printed
on durable lightweight map bond
paper.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
Notice

The celebrated Hebron concert band
will accept propositions for Fourth of
July engagement. Any town or village
wanting service of a frst-class band will
do well to engage this organization of
twenty men. Satisfaction guaranteed.
address, 5-3o-2p
HEBRON CONCERT BAND,
THEo. BoLKE. Mgr. Hebron, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
Voice Culture.

Miss Eva M. Alcott has resumed her
work as vocal instructor and is ready to
continue the lessons with her old pupils
and make arrangement with any others
desiring vocal instruction. Miss Alcott
will be found at the Congregational
church parlors all day every Wednes-
day and Saturday. 4.25tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-06
the basement was flooded and it will be.
impossible to estimate the damage for
several days.
Births

A son to MI. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer.
born May II; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Whitmer, born May 20; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle, born June
2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
.GUNBOAT ORDERED
TO HAITIAN COAST
Protection viii Be Given
to American Citi-
ZenS.

The United States gunboat Paducah
left New Orleans today for St. Marc,
Haiti, to protect American interests and
be on call. ia case the revolution spreads
into Santo Domingo. The gunboat Eagle
IS now patroltng the coast from 81.
Marc to Gonatves.
The city or Port de PAX is In the
hands Of the revoluuonisrs, according
TO dispatches from United States Min
lister Furniss. from Port Au Prince. and
Haitian government officials. terrorized,
have taken refuge at tne-American con-
sulate
Although the American interests IN
volved are not extensive, close watch
is being kepr on the progress OF the
revolution. A tentative adjustment with
the foreign creditors has JUST been com
pleted. and the slightest disturbance
would probably throw the whole stu
alton back into It former chaotic con-
dition.
That this may be the aim OF the
Haitian revolutIonists is not improbable.
GiOrdani. the revolutIG Hary agenE, whose
arrest In New York CO me just in time
10 prevent the shipment OF arms and
ammunition. is known to be a friend OF
General JimineZ- the leader OF the Do
minican indictments. Though the reVPO-
luton received & serious setback. as
a result OF the activity of the United
states Secret Service, the area Of dis
turDanCe has steadily encrOaChed upon
the Dominican boundary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
Wedding Plans
Not Completed
Bg VanderbiItS

NEW \ YORK, Jan. 25.-With the we'd
ding q Count Szechenyi and Mics
Gladys \ 'ancerbilt but forty-eight hours
OF the q rrangements are still ciouded.
and it VA II probably be Sunday night
before the, are finally completed. This
is not all lue to the old Vanderbilt
family feud. The elder brothers Of the
bride, CorueA us and Alfred, had noti-
fed their mo, her, it is reported. that
they would nC attend the ceremony,
but she IS now, in communication with
them and hopes o win them over.
She has ais insA sted on European GUS
toms being follow d at the wedding. II
her demand Is carrk d on tail male men,
bers Of the vanden lit family who are
present at MOnday'a ceremony, will be
attired IN Hungarian court dress. which
includes tight-htuHg a TX knee bTeeches,
adorned with silver bu ckles and ribbon
bows.
Several men guests. Animate frlepds
OF the family. have also boen asked 20
wear this costume.
The wedding will take place IN the
big ballroom OF the Vanderbilt town
house. Reginald Vanderbilt viii give his
sister away, unless Cornelius can be
induced to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
STATEMENT COMING
ON HARTMAN CASE
Attorney General Prepares
to Outline Prosecution
This Afternoon.

The Big Stick is about to fall on the
alleged merger OF the Hartman South
ern and Union Pacific lines. The At
torney General is preparing 10 issue a
statement this afternoon which will de-
fine the style of action the Government
Is about to bring. where it will be
brought, and other interesting facts in
connection with the start Of the big
struggle. II is understood that the pro-
ceedings viii be IN the form of a bill
Of equity TO dissolve the alleged merger
Of the two Pacific roads and the other
subsidiary lines that are believed 10 be
under the same management.
{. A. Severance, of ST. Paul, who has
been employed for some time as a spe-
clal counsel in the case, is now In
Washington in CONSULTATION with the At
torney General. The Attorney General
is proceeding In the attack largely upon
the Information furnished him by the
Interstate Commerce Commission when
1t gave him special report last July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
THAN WITNESSES,
DOCTOR AND NURSE.
HEREFROk EUROPE
viii Testify to His Ir-
rational Conduct
While Abroad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Four wit
nesses. VINO will tell CT the irrational
conduct Il Harry Thaw while he was
in Europe with Evelyn NesbIt Thaw, ar
rived today on the steamship Adriatic
Three OF these witnesses are physicians
who attended Thaw On different occa-
sions. and tho fourth a nurse who at
tended him in Par;%. She is expected
20 tell OF ThRW's strange conduct i'm
mediatel" after Evelyn told Thaw OF
the rnistreatemeut she received at the
hands. OF White.
One of the witnesses is DR.. GaugeI,
who for some reason says he will not
testify. Littleton IS concealing the
names Of the witnesses so that the dis
trict attorney cannot railroad them TO
his Office and put them through an ex-
animation, and in this ma1.er fortify
himself FOR what will be revealed when
they take the stand. DR.. Gaugers at
titude IS regarded as a result Of in
struction from LIttleton.
It was learned today that, failing in
an attempt TO get the report OF the
commission which at the last trial de-
clared Thgw legally sane before the
jury, Littleton Will call the members OF
that commission. They cannot be re-
garded as expert alienists. therefore
they Will not conflict with the order OF
the court that but three experts be
called by each side.
The commission regards Thaw alto
gether competent, but its andlng cid
not go back to the time OF the killing
CT White. The object Of It's lnvestiga-
Thaw should stand trial or be adjudsed
insane and confined IN AIatteawan.
Through the testimony OF the commits
siOn the defense hopes TO show that
while Thaw was insane prior 20 and at
the time OF the shooting OF White. he
IS now competent and has been since
the actual deed. The commissions find
ing win support this contention. and the
way Will IN n be opened 10 free Thaw
II the jury finds that he was insane at
the time the deed was committed
Insane before and at the time OF the
tragedy and restored 70 normal men
tally By the shock and by confinement
In Jhe TOmbs." according to well-in-
formed persons, sums Up the foundation
OF the defense The fight Will really
begin after the hypothetical question
now IN course OF preparation has been
submitted 10 the experts on Monday.
Attorney Lttleton stated today that
he had no doubt Justice Bowling viii
exclude the minutes or the insanity
committee at the last trial
That proceeding was held to deter
mine Thaws sanity at that time, d" said
he "and was Tor the guidance Of JUS
tice Fitzgerald There is no precedent
IN law whereby the district attorney
can use II as evidence IN this trial We
10 Mrs Thaws AFFIDAVIT tax
en- at that time being read 10 this jury
because Of her weak physical condition
which preciuGed cross-exa animation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-25
Women Writers
Bitterly Scored
By Evelyn Than

NEW YORK, jan Mrs. Harry X.
Thaw, when she arrived at the TOInbs
20 see her husband today, issued en- in
dignant interview IN which she char
actcrized as 'cats" certain OF the we'll
known women writer's who have been
chronicIing her movements during the
present trial OF her husband
These women have written about me
as a woman without a soul" said young
Mrs. Thaw, but wonder how many
Of them would measure up to the stand
ard OF excellence in wOmanhOOd had
they suffered the trials I have. Their
declaration that ! married Harry for
his money l. cruel and q base lie Why,
II I had wanted TO marry for money 1
could have married g man worth much
more than he. i has been HaTry's
money that has caused all our trouble.
and has always been a Earrier between
US.
These women writer's have shown
neither soul nor conscience IN writing
about nne. and their great masses Of lies
have created q prejudice IN the minds
of the public against me which Is IN
arTanted."