davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
LIGHT FRosTs VISITED
PARTS OF DAKOTA

Huron. s.; D.. June 10. A weekly.
Monday, June is: There was consid-i
cradle unsettled weather. Rains oc-s
Cured generally on Thursday or Fri
day. Parts of the Black Hills district
received showers nearly every day,
UGH ow and fiat land continues too.
wet, and in some places low land is,
covered with water. The weather was
unusually cool for the season. On,
Wednesday light frost occurred in
some OF the middle and northern coun-i
mil temperature Of 80 degrees.
was recorded in a part Of Hamlin.
county. A minimum temperature of
81 degrees occurred on the same day
In parts of Clark and C%odington coun-
ties. There was more sunshine than
during the preceding week, but the av-
erage amount was rather less than
normal.
The mean temperature for the state
was about six degrees below the nor3
NAL, the greatest deficiency being over
the middle and northern portions of
the James and Big Sioux river valleys.
The maximum Temperatures were for
the most part above Is degrees, and in
some places reached or exceeded 80
degrees. the highest recorded being 80
degrees. at Howell Hand county, on
Friday. The minimum temperatures,
which occurred on either Tuesday or
Wednesday,. were generally above 10
degrees over the western portion OF the
state and below 40 degrees ove the
eastern portion. the lowest recorded
being 80 degrees. at Castlewood. Ham
lin county, on Wednesday,.
A general rain which was in a num-
Der Of places generous to heavy, oc-
CURED on Sunday or Sunday night, the
18th instant. The rainfall for the week
Inst closed was well aistrihntod ,yor'
eyed Slightly below the normal, and
for the most part occurred on Thurs
day and Friday, although in some
places showers occurred on other days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
CANDIDATE SHERMAN
IS SERIOUSLY !ll

Cleveland. June 25.-James s. Sher.
man. republican nominee for vice presi.
dent. was aiken with a severe chin
early this morning. Physicians imme.
Idiately were called and found Mr.. Sher.
Imam was suffering from gall stones. Il
was decided to remove him from the
nome of Ex-Governor Herrick to the
hospital at once. It is possible an oper,
alton may be performed during the
day.
AT . o'clock it was stated that Mr..
Sherman was resting very comfortablyS
that his temperature, q fallen from
,102 to normal.
Mr.. Sherman has been indisposed
since Sunday. His trouble at first was
diagnosed as bilious fever. but when ha
suffered a severe chill early today the
attending physicians said his sickness
from gall o and ordered
his removal to Lakeside hospital.
r. Stands Journey Well.
Mr.. Sherman suffered no i'll effects
of the journey from the Herrick resi-,
idence to the hospital. a distance OF Ave
miles and during the forenoon rested
quite comfortably.
He suffered a similar attack in New
York city two years ago and for q
time was seriously Ill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
BRIDE CLAIMS
SHE WAS DoPEO
BY OLD RASCAL
Married and Separated Within
IL Hours and Bride Cant
Recall Ceremony.

Hot Springs. S. D.. June 1s.--A mar
rfage rivaling in sensationalism h
one recently occurring wherein the
bride was arrayed In mems clothing.
was contaminated here when S. NJ.
Loomer, aged rs, of Chadron. Neb.. and
Miss Armetta May ,Buchtel, aged g.;
OF the same place, were married Sat!
urday evening at 9 o'clock and separ-i
ated Sunday morning, when the groom
returned to Chadron, where he is the,
manager OF al opera house. Before
leaving for an unknown destination the
bride told a local detective that she had.
been "doped" by the aged Lothario and
had no recollection of the marriage,
ceremony. Miss Buchtel is a comely,
young who a until recently.
been q teacher on the Pine Ridge In,
dian reservation. Loomer seems to,
have become addicted to the habit OF
getting married. his last matrimonial
venture being his fifth, two OF his wives
being dead and two divorced. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
Surgeon to Attend Him.

New York. June 25.-Dr. George w
iBoskowitz leaves for Cleveland this
to attend James s. Sherman.
DR.. Boskowitz attended Mr.. Sherman
In a previous illness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
WIFE AND SON LEAVE
UTICA FOR cIEvElAMn

Utica, N. Y, June 25.-Word wal sent
to the family of James s. Sherman
early today that he has been compelled
tended Mr.. Sherman during an attack
of the same trouble In Washington last
year. has been summoned.
!, Mrs. Sherman and one Of her sons
has gone to Cleveland.
= The news as received here was very
idisquieting. 1t is SAID Mr.. Sherman 70
I'm a serious condition,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
NEW THINKS COMMITTEES
COULD FILL vAcANcN

Chicago. June 25.-The illness Of
Congressman Sherman today was res
ceived among members of the national
committee. who are still in the CITY
with great regret. All express sincere
hope for his
The question naturally arose, what
course would be taken for the filing q
h vacancy in the event of his demise3
While there is no precedent to guide
the committee 1t, was the opinion Of
Chairman New and other committees
men, that the national committee has
authority to name a candidate for vice
president. 1t was pointed out that
q representative of a state on the ma
tfonal committee stands in the place
of the state delegation to the national
convention n therefore has the u
thority to act for the delegation should
q vacancy on the national ticket oc-
cur. Mr.. New said hat If such q con-
tingency should arise and there were
sufficient time to do SO before the elec-
ton, the committee would re-assemble
the convention and have the nomtna,
ton made in the regular way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
FILL VACANCY ON TICKETS

! Washington, June $3.50 far az
known no power is vested in the repub-
'lican national committee to fill q va,
.cancy on the presidential or vice presi-
Dental ticket that might occur between
the date of h nominating convention
h first Tuesday in November fol-,
lowing.
A hasty study OF p~recedents shows
that no emergency has arisen in the
history of the republic such as would
result from the death or retirement of
one of the candidates before the elec-
ltion day.
OF course there can be no statutory
law on h subject because not only
national committees. but conventions
that create them are extra oficials
they have no standing In the avn
Therefore there is nothing to prevent
the committee from filling the vacan-
,cy on the ticket. but Of course the com1
mittee would be answerable to the out.
ragged ems of the great party which
1T represented.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19
PHONE MAIN 1905.

William H. Taft has apprised this
Office of his pleasure in reading our
report of the formation of the Colo
RADIO Republican League of Colorado.
We hope that it will also be his pleas
ure to know that his league contri-
buted materially to the success of the
Republican ticket in November.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Report comes from Boulder of the
formation of a Republican club there
under the name of the Foraker Repub-
lican club. 1t has grown to so mem
bers with little effort and will be a
considerable factor in Republican sue
cess in Boulder county. 1t has adopt
ed strong resolutions pledging its ef-
forts to the success of the party.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Cupid made his headquarters for the
past week on Logan avenue at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Car
per. Through his art on Wednesday
night Miss Carrie Carper bestowed her
hand and future fortunes upon Mr.
William Parsons of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
The ceremony, which occurred in the
presence of many friends, took place
in the front parlor, under leafy bow
er of garlands and flowers, with we'd
ulng bells artistically placed within.
Rev. Sanders was the officiating cler.
gyman Having been the one who
guided her mind in her girlhood
through the initial steps of education,
il was a pleasant touch for him to
carry Gods blessing to her in the bios
soming out of life in the marriage GER
emony. Mr.. Carper gave the bride
away and Mr.. George Parsons cele-
brated the last few hours of his single
blessedness by acting as best man for
his brother, his financee, Miss Mary
Parns, acting as bridesmaid
At noon on Thursday, in the same
graceful setting, Miss Parks and Mr.
Parsons were made one, Rev Sanders
again serving. Mrs. VIM. Parsons
acted as matron of honor and the hon
ors of best man fell to Mr.. William
Parsons. Light refreshments graced
both occasions. Both couples were re-
membered by host friends with cost
ly presents, reminders of the esteem
in which they are held. Thursday
evening amid a shower of rice and old
shoes they took their departure for
Salt Lake City, where they will spend
a few days and return via Denver to
their home in Santa Fe. In the brides
this city loses two Of its best-liked
and most popular girls Miss Carper
has added a sweet charm and grace
to the social circle, being highly edu-
Gated and also a good musician. Miss
Parks came to us from Fort Scott,
Kansas, not so many years ago and at
once took hold of the good will of the
young set. She has been a pioneer in
endeavor for us as well, having been
the first colored girl to hold the place
of making syrups for the Scholtz drug
stores, a responsible and lucrative po-
sition. We will miss them but our
best wishes follow after them.
The Parson brothers are among the
best-known men in New Mexico. They
are expert ball PLAYERS on the famous
Santa Fe team, which alone Is honor
enough. William is employed as clerk
in the Palace hotel. the largest in his
city, while George is in the service OF
the Santa Fe railway
Mrs. A. NJ Woody OF 2805 AraDahoe
street rendered dinner to a few OF
her visiting friends on Tuesday. The
guests were Mrs. Mamie Welch, her
son, James Alexander, his wife and
two sons, the last-named being from
Oklahoma; Mrs. r. W. Mosbv. Mrs. J.
]. Brown. Mrs. VIM. Gudgell OF To.
peka, Kans.. who is here visiting her
dauohter, Miss A. Gudgell. and Mrs.
A. Hagan.T he other guests we're Mrs.
A. Car'ss OF GEORGETOWN and D. Horne
Of Idaho Springs, lumberman and mine
owner.
The Lucy Thurman w. c. T. U. will
meet at Zion Baptist church next Fri.
day afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Among the notables who will be
in this city to the sessions of the
American Bankers association the
latter part of this month, is John
Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, the edi-
tor of the Planet, and president of
the Mechanics Savings Bank.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

MISS NJ dI llld JeteI, VIII is FlSllIuS
Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Gaskins, peeped
in on the Azalia Hackley Choral club
Monday night before she went to
Santa Fe, N. NJ, her permanent home.
Rev. Ward spent two days in Fort
Collins on matters relating to the mis-
sion there.
Bishop Heard, en- route from the Pa
cific coast, where he has been holding
conferences for Bishop Grant, passed
through the city Thursday on his way
East.
Arapahoe Lodge has paid off the
outstanding Indebtedness against its
building on Arapahoe '. This
property was purchased nine years
ago at a cost of $4,000 and is now val
ued at $4,000 The lodge has left the
management of the finance to the
board of trustees, in which body
few changes have been made. At the
present time H. Marks is chairman of
the board and Dr. P. E. Spratlin secre-
tary.
v. l.. Lewis Of Portland is in the
city.
Mrs. W. H. Elligan is able to be
about once more.
The marriage of Miss Dora L.
Holmes and Walter Payne occurred at
Golden Tuesday. They surprised their
friends by keeping their intention Sc.
cret until the knot was tied,
The picnic of the Autumn Leaf Club
Thursday night had good weather and
fine time for those who attended.
FOR RENT-Two fve.room brick
houses in perfect repair. Apply 2215
Cleveland Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

Rev. Ward spent two days in For
Collins on matters relating to the mis-
sion there.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19
Denver Locals

Miss Martha Jeter, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Gaskins, peeped
in on the Azalia Hackley Choral club
Monday night before she went to
Santa Fe, N. NJ, her permanent home
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

The picnic of the Autumn Leaf Clu1
Thursday night had good weather an,
a fine time for those who attended.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-19

FOR RENT-Two flve.room brick
houses in perfect repair. Apply 2215
Cleveland Place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
HOW TO GET TO THE PARK.
Palisades Amusement Park in Sight
of Broadway and of Easy Access
From all North New Jersey.

Easily in sight of Broadway, and
accessible from every point of the
compass, the Palisades Amusement
Park is reached by many different
routes. From New York one crosses
the Hudson River at the I3oth Street
ferry-known as the Fort Lee Ferry
On the New Jersey side, cars lead
up the Palisades by the celebrated
Switchback Road up to the horse shoe
curve and thence on to the top of the
cliff, where the Park begins. The cars
stop at the gates of the Park. From
further down town, New York visitors
can reach the Park by the Hudson
tunnels, or come by the ferries to Ho-
boken and Weehawken, connecting
with the Public Service Corporation
lines direct to Palisade Junction. two
blocks from the Park. People living
in Jersey City, Hoboken, Weehaw-
ken, Union HILL Cliffside and similar
points, can take the same cars. Other
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
Try It This Week.

Let no day pass without personal
secret communication with God.
Begin each day by taking counsel
from the word of God, if but one verse
while you are dressing.
Put away all bitter feelings and
broodings over Sights or wrongs, no
matter from whom received.
Have on your heart some person or
some cause for which you are plead
ing Gods blessings each day.
Let no opportunity pass to say
kind word, do some kind deed, or at
least smile upon those you meet. Do
this, not affectedly but sincerely 'as
unto the Lord.
Guard we'll the door of your lips,
that no unchaste word, jest, or story,
no SANDER or cutting remark, no if
reverent or untruthful statement, shall
pass out.
Remember each day that Christ will
surely come, suddenly come, quickly
come; and, it may be, this day will de-
termine how His coming will find us,
as it must to thousands.-Way of
Faith.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it. 1t might be try
ing should that thing come to you
later.
Don't believe that everybody else
in the world is happier than you. Be
lieving it may help to make it SO.
Don't declare that you have never
had any opportunities in life. This
reflects upon yourself as we'll as your
friends and family.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
The chances are that a small per-
centage only is true. Give people
the benefit Of the doubt.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest others.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
The Old Mans Dilemma.

The "old lady had been telling the
"old man" that he was too "grum' at
the supper table-that he should talk
more-"be cheerful"
He thought the matter over, and the
next night he told anecdotes, and was
very merry at supper.
Then did the "old lady" whisper
the grandmother:
Hear how he runs on? He's had
dram too muchp'
Now, the "o1d man. hadn't taken
dram that day, and he overheard that
whisper and winched under the unjust
grandmother.
Next night he got home, tired, hun
cry, and "out of sorts" with the trou-
bles of the day, and he sat silent at
supper-saying never word.
Then did the cold lady" whisper the
grandmother.
"Hes had so many drains to-day
that he's afraid to talk. It's my OPP
inion he's too full for utteranceP
And then the cold man" went forth
into the night, and ordered a gallon,
fully resolved that if he had to bear
the reputation of it, he'd at least have
the satisfaction of the goods.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Apothecary.
| do remember an apothecary-and
hereabouts he dwells.-Romeo and
Juliet.
The Miserable have no other medi-
cine, but only hope.-Measure for
Measure.
Give me an ounce of civet, good
apothecary, to sweeten my magma
tion.-King Lear.
Not so sick, my lord, as she is trou-
bled with thick-coming fancies.-Mac-
beth.
A beggarly account of empty boxes.
Romeo and Juliet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
BENJAMIN Klein's Offerr

Everyone who has crossed IN
for these past two weeks has !
the unusual display of holiday
displayed at the news-stands. Ba
Klein, the enterprising proprietr
this season outstripped all form
forts, and his news-stands are NJ
works of art. Mr.. Klein is pr
owner in Palisade, and Palisadal
do nothing better than to give
call.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

Mr.. James Skepmoes, OF Rid
Va, visited his cousin, Mrs. Chr
Logan, December 18th and 10TH
er had ever before seen the
Young Skepmoes is a travelling sd
who has made signal Success
only nineteen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

car lines connecting with !
Fort Lee, Morsemere, EngI,
Tenafy, Hackensack and g.
run cars right to the very a,s
the Park. The transportatiSSsp
are ample, and the Park verv :.
access from every direction.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

The tender for another's pain, the
unfeeling for his own.-Thomas Gray.
The man who fancies wrong in ev
erything should profit by King Lear:
Give me an ounce of civet, good
apothecary, to sweeten my magma
ton"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01
A Few "Don'ts."

If we would lessen the things we
have to regret, it would be well to
bear in mind the following "don'ts"
and govern ourselves accordingly.
Don't be inquisitive about the at
fairs of even your most intimate
friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

From the looks of those com,
Palisade recently, the "proa
look about right.
The white paint on the Hal
house doesn't do more than emrI
the front porch-and you noTi
it's there.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
TO SARAH THORNTON HUBBARD
Who Died at Denver, Colo, March 81,
1907, by Her Devoted Husband,
Rev. Jas. n. Hubbard.

Brief were the years We journey to-
gether.
Labor was pleasant, duty was right.
Hand in hand, amid sunshine and
storm,
We labored and stood in the thick of
the fight
In life's ceaseless conflict, a true
heroine.
Undaunted amid all cares inter
posed;
Fearless and trusting. on God relying.
Pressing onward and upward. in
face Of the foes.
Serene was the morning we bid thee
adieu,
10 meet on the unseen shore. 8
You left clouds and darkness, and
found bright cline,
Where sorrow and tears are no
more.
That bright Easter morning,
When angels were chanting the
praises OF Him who arose from
the dead,
From those You loved dearly your
freed spirit wended
It's flight to the Mansions for the
Blood-washed prepared.
Blithesome birds will sing thy
requiemi
Flowers bloom above thy grave.
In our hearts forlorn we are trusting
In the arm that is mighty and
strong TO save.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
THE SICK MADE WELL WITH
MAGNETIC HEALING.

Kind Friends
A Magnetic Healer has arrived in
the city, and invites the sick and af-
flicted to make no delay In calling to
see him.
Precious Life and Health can be
Saved by this that would be Hope
less
Under the Old Methods. The Nature of
The Disease makes no Difference,
II is no longer necessary to suffer
the pangs Of pain and disease. or die
prematurely. The time is now at hand
when 1t is as easy to get well as II is
TO get sick.
Those who are suffering with
Stomach Troubles, bad cases OF Rheu-
matism. or any other Lingering Dis
ease, take one treatment Of Magnetic
nealing from the Healer and you
snail be convinced that your disease
and pains will be turned into health
and Joy.
All this is simply the operation OF
natural law. and It is not half as won
uerful as the fact that you can send
your voice along little wire for thou.
sands Of miles, yet no one doubts the
telephone. or is astonished at what It
accomplishes. Is II strange. then. that
a new discovery should be made in
the line OF physical science as ap.
piled to the healing art.
PROF. H. G. H. BUTLER,
1923 Welton Street.
Phone Main S752.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-05
Brought Home the Bacon

Poor Jacks Minstrels ought hereaft-
er be known by another name, for
they were anything but poor After
the first Is minutes of the overture, it
was a common expression in the audi
ence that already they had their mon.
ey's worth. Well might it be so, for
there were assembled In the personnel
Of the Mighty Modern Minstrels"
men who have worn burnt cork from
coast to coast and travelled with the
best aggregations ever on the road
The production Thursday night at
East Turner hall, with this class OF
material, could not have been other
than first-class. 1t was satisfying, 1t
was funny, II was at times sublime in
the rendition OF solos and chorus
work. A better blending OF sweet har
mony has never appeared ON the local
stage than was presented in the
chorus work Of this show.
AS result OF the exceptional pro
duction and the success with which II
met on this initial appearance, the
company is invited TO appear at the
Democratic club before a white audi.
ence. 1t Is also contemplated to make
trips TO ncarby towns and the first
nighters Of ThursdAy ms. have Wit
messed what will be n premier min.
strel OF the American stage. Every
one looked for good show and got II.
A word for the financial party" Of
the show Is not amiss. ]. NJ Johnson,
otherwise known as Poor Jack" is
the keeper OF our only cigar store and
news stand. He is prince OF good
fellows and upon his personal recon.
mendation the show was accepted at
par before produced, though now
many are free TO claim IL should be
al a premium. Associated with him
in managerial way is the stage man.
ager, Ed. Howard. He is q finished
performer and need never be ashamed
OF his own appearance on the stage.
nor OF his ideas and style OF produc.
ton II last night is a fair criterion.
Prof. r. G. Holley. musical director.
Is late of Meharry world-famous min
strels. The playing of the orchestra
was revelation TO Denver audiences.
II was tuneful and well modulated to
the singing. which, by the way. was
good enough TO go anywhere. Hattie
McDaniels, our own Denver girl
brought down the house In Baby Doll
Nettie Howard is n singer OF merit
and dansuese par excellence. Dan.
lei" can become second Daniel. for
all who heard her Sweet sentiment
was lent to the evening by the singing
OF Mr.. Wolfskill and Miss Fitzpatrick,
both performers too good TO miss.
We won't attempt to speak of Dick
Thomas, better known as Happy Dick.
10 be appreciated he needs to be seen.
He Is as good nc the best. II is
rare piece Of good fortune to have him
in the company. He sa scream He
is funny from his entrance to his exit.
The audience waits to greet him. II
hates to see him go. On the other
end is George Elkins, who improves
with each appearance. Our old ia.
vorite. Otis Mcdaniel is perennially
pleasing. The cake walk takes one
back to the good old days. But why
try to tell all the excellencies. II you
saw the show you know them better
than we can tell them. II you did not.
70 II YOU ever ret the chance again.