davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
ETHAN.

Ethan. May 7.-On Monday mor,'-
ing at Q O'Clock Philip Young aud
Miss Anna Steinford we're unit"d lin
marriage in Holy Trinity church,
Rev. Father Brones officiating. 1t
was a very pretty wedding, both
brioe and groom looking - very
happy. The bride was beauttfully
Qowned in pale blus SILK, jumper
style, with ecru lace waist, gloves
to match, and she carried a bSquet
Of pink and white carnations. They
were accompanied by Henry Young,
brother Of the groom and a lady
friend OF the bride acted as brides.
maid. They took the afternoon
train north to Spencer where they
will remain over one day Will, the
groom's parents and from thence
they will 60 co LeMars, Iowa, for
a short stay. they will be at home
IN Ethan after a couple Of weeks and
will occupy rooms over Blackman's
store. Their many friends here ex-
tend their sincere congratulations,
and wish them happiness through
life.
Miss Mary Davis is spending this
week with her friend, Mrs. L.. a.
Oathout.
The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. T.
church cleared Sl3.65 by serving ice
cream Oh Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Klotz and Mrs. NJ A.
Bra.ha drove to Mitchell on Satur-
dav last.
Miss Madennis, OF Freeman, is
visiting her friend. Miss Elya Klotz.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller ON Friday night. May :, a
son.
A surprise party was given on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Klotz, In honor OF
their daughter. Elva, and her friend,
Miss Maneanis. Of Freeman. A
Roodly number of young people were
present., who enjoyed themselves
immensely WIN music, CharadeS and
other games. Light refreshments
were served. and the guests, when
departing, voted Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz,
excellent entertainers.
The lev bell for Holy Trinity
church arrived last week from st.
Louis aud was blessed Suaday even
ing May 3, bv Faith Brunes,
as listed b. hath, Null. OF Starr.
and Father IL lind, o. Parkston.
1t Isl Wy sw e tonei tell. the
sound carrying a long distance. On
| Monday afternoon me bell, VAS nuny
and soon its me!odi6us chimes were
greeting the ears IF the people for a
long distance.
Mr.. Skaggs, of Bloomington. Ill.,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, May Nv. L. Wallis is
building a barn on tile farm occupied
by A. q. Ames to take the place of
the one destroyed by a prairie fire.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
DeMott, Monday, May 4, a daughter.
School will close Friday, May 8,
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Albee visited
in Mitchell last Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

the president of Security Bank, of
ethan was 10 town Wednesday on
business connected with erecting
The new bank BUILDING on the To-
just west OF Charlie Browns build
ing on the south side OF Main street.
The work will commence at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Preserving Fenceposts.

By dressing the lower half Of a fence.
post in orde. to remove all the splin-
ters and then Moving it tic dry till per.
fectly seasoned will greatly prolonc it's
life. After being dressed as much of
the post should be 'dippel in coal tai.
as is to be under the ground. If the
part above ground is painted With
white lead the length of life is almos,
doubled.-American Cultivator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Grass For Sale.

Bids are requested for the grass
for season 1908 on N. W. a. section
3, township lO2, range 60. Terms,
cash on acceptance OF bids. Address
j. d. Hasbrouck, Ridsewoud, New
Jersey. ST l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
A strong campaign argument used

a STRONG campaign argument useu
by the insurgents was to the effect
that two-cent passenger rate law
would be passed by the legislature.
With sufficient majority to pass
such a law the insurgents killed the
two-cent rate, and even declined to
take the responsibility to enforce a
two and one-balf cent rate, but
turned it over to the railroad com
mission TO enforce at some time In
the future. Railroad rates are just
the same today that they were
when insurgency first commenced TO
holler about them. The faction
had the opportunity but did not
dare to make the change.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

Col. Parker, of Deadwood, at
present congressman from the Black
Hills, is lying mangled, bleeding
and forlorn outside the breastworks
of the insnrgent faction. The
colonel was picked up two yeals ago
to cement the Black Hills country,
and a elected congressman. By
all the rights of the primary law,
Colonel Parker ought to be permitted
to again become a candidate, for the
insurgents assumed to say that any
man had q right to become a candi-
date for nomination, and that no
man or set of men had the right to
dictate whether q man should become
q candidate. That was the CRY Of
Governor Crawford, when he declared
that It remained wholly with Senator
Kittredge, Elliott, Kennedy. e'c..
a few years ago to dictate who we're
to become the candidates on the
republican ticket. We would like to
know where the Improvement comes
IN on the matter of bossism. Parker
was given to understand that he
would have to step aside for Wilbur
Glass because Glass was such a pro-
minent figure In the legislature in
applying the whitewash brush to
Gamble. ]. 81. Carroll, the DeSmet
banker, announced his candidacy
for lieutenant governor, and again
the machine Of insurgency stepped
In and said to Nj. Carroll that Sho-
her, the originator of hlasphemons
phrases against the stalwarts, should
have the place or the insurgent
ticket. 1t is such actions as these
which have made the insurgent
administration a farce and its end
Is not far away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

Something new IN either home o,
Office furniture means no more room
and no more use for the old things
tina. were serving you only the other
day and are still useful. a want ad
Will find a cash buyer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

or United States Senator
ALFRED B. KITTREDGE,
Minnehaha County.
For Representatives in Congress-
CHAS. FL. BURKE,
Hughes County.
EBEN W.. MARTINI,
Lawrence County.
For Governor
j. L. BROWNE,
Brown County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN +. SCHRA DER,
Pennington County.
For Secretary of State
JOSEPH j. WALTNER,
Turner County.
For Attorney General
IRA +. BLEWITT,
Moody County.
For State Auditor
Z. h. WARNER.
Hamlin County.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE G. JOHNSON,
Lincoln County.
For Com. School and Pub. Lands
MATTHIAS ID. EIDE,
Miner County.
For Supt. Public Instruction
MILTON M. RAINIER,
Dawson County.
For Railroad Commissioner
HANS O. WICKRE,
Day County.
For National Committeeman
HANS M. FINNERUD,
C%odington County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
THE NATIONAL TICKET

For President
WILLIAM ii. TAFT,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Governor
j. L. BROWNE,
Brown County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN h. SCHRADER,
Pennington County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

or United States Senator
ALFRED B. KlTTREDGE,
Minnehaha County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Representatives in Congress
CHAS. III. BURKE,
Hughes County.
EBEN w. MA RTIN,
Lawrence County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

THE TICKET.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Secretary of State
JOSEPH j. Wa LTNER,
Turner County,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For National Committeeman
HANS M. F1NNERUD,
Codington County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Supt. Public Instruction
MILTON M. RAINIER,
Dawson County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For State Treasurer
GEORGE G. JOHNSON,
Lincoln County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Com. School and Pub. Lands
MATTHIAS ID. EIDE,
Miner County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Railroad Commissioner
HANS o. WICKRE,
Day County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For Attorney General
IRA +. BLEWITT,
Moody County.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

For State auditor
T.. h. WARMER,
Halnlin County.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15

Roafn 7al West coast Life BuHdiuE.
- ~ #sraet. San Francisco. cali
frrnia
Any stock upon which this assess
meut shall remain unpaid on tho 18Th
day If November. 1eeS. viii hr dCtiu-
ur,-t Hed advertised fer sale at public
auction. and. unless payment X made
before. VIII he soid on saturday, the
second day Of January. 1aaa. "a pay
the delinquent assessment. together
With the rnet - advertising and ex-
reuses If sale
~ order of the Board Of Directors
THOMAS TURNER.
Secretary.
once room. IA West Coast Life
Rutlding. asa Pine street. san Fran
ejsea California
Date nf first publication, Oct >
Date Of last publication. Nov :
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15
DISTRICT COURT
DAILY MINUTES

II
WIZ bltiso ~
.s 's.# ..- tst'
80 t -.
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A..=s = lsas#H
==@=z=a = Ez=5zzz=5z = 49, 5szHzz =
= EH#a2 -
Counsel la
5sa H15Ias - #=Iaa zaa -
mont 3.t = .5s5zzsfsH t. ~
#I#si
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15

Imported coburger draf. beer on tar
at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15

6iatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15
RICH MAN
BARRED
GENTLEMAN OF HoNekoNe. HIS
WIVES AND CHILDREN RE
FUSED ADMISSION.

SNN FRANCISCO pet. with
afz tsea= befreale,i wives. Robert II r
t.stspaH. atss ut ehm8.@ veaHhtest
u.u. IS oH uaarJ Toe liner KOREA. tor
hftdgu American soul bgrausr uc Is u
laage s8Hizt This millionaire. ~ ha en-
a-ftaHrd Judsr William H. TAFT in ms
iieugkoue Iliaee nj timu. cam, a. san
Francisco yestrtdtv seeking medical
aal faf ~ Is a Try SICK man. lie
sly -. eat arps9f Is Iudge Tan aud
- - Chinese embassy in Washing
TN \ board IF inquiry VIII pass On
H4- ssz- tedas
frankly #eHges f=leiHe tHe charge
= Ha.s eam BOSNIAN. in TIM presence
= bot aiec- aud tva at his children.
It'd nov he u.arfgd th5 second Time
1Hd Why It's nrst vie. aTter Il years
IT welded Hfs had bornc INN NJ chill
1tsH They consulted and shc picked
i second wife. Eef cousin The cousin
Bs- brought dv. children into the
a-Hs
Atus me Nv HaSman IT. Ha fault
= aed seztefdae Eut il aaS rume.
- s.0z I'm a hrief visit Ia get All
u . desperate sickness lie prepared
aeu the g5Se. aud n. VIII appeal
= 5Et- HisHezt diplomatic powers m
Aa# Rich 4ad powerful fsr 6r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-15

e4eH engineer. s years oid. six Years.
experience On field aud construction
NH. desires work. Apply Nugget
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
HEAD.ON COLLISION.
One Dead and Two Fatally Injured by
Crash in Railway Cut.

Middlctown, n. y. April 5.--One
man was killed, two fatally injured.
and two slightly injured in a collision
between a light engine and a way
freight train on the LchiGh and Hud-
son Railroad at East Chester, Orange
County. The dead man was Herman
Wudkc. of Warwick. a brakeman.
The fatally injured arc Engineer
Herman Debraker. of Grcycourt. and
Brakeman Reuben G. Budd. of War
wick. A fireman and the telegraph
operator were slightly injured.
Tho light engine and the freight
were running at high speed and met
head ON in Il deep cut.
il is understood that the freight had
the right of way to Grcycourt. but as
1T was behind time, the engineer of
the light engine thought he could
make the East Chester switch ahead
of it. The freight had just passed the
switch when it met the light engine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
Mems Glass Social.

The social evening and cntertain-
ment given under tho auspices of the
Mems Bible class of the Free Baptist
Sunday school i'm the veStry Of the
church Friday evening was largely at
tended. each member of the class hav-
ing the privilege of inviting one OF
more friends. The program:
Prayer. Rev. L. X. Jordan; reading
Mrs b. L. Cornell: vocal solo. Mrs
Eva AtWell; reading. Floyd Mathews;
short address, Prof. +. u. Landman
who is teacher of the Bible class and
spoke on Adult Glass Movement
Business" vocal solo. J. $. Hascltinc
signing of the constitution.
Refreshments were served, aitci
which speeches were made by O. II.
Drake. T.. A. Porter and f.. j. Taylor
Solo, Mrs. Marie Anderson. Remarks
were made by Prof. l.. G. Jordan of
Lewiston. who is in town. the guest Of
his son, and by Rev. L. X. Jordan. pas
tor of the church. The evening. which
was much enjoyed by all present. clos
ed by singing. in which all joined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
Steamer Pretoria Renews
Her Supply at Halifax.
Thrilling Scene Of Young Ger.
man Girls Suicide al Sea.
Steamer Brings Lions, Tigers, Mon
keys, Jaguar and Birds.

Halifax, \. S. April 5.-The Ham
burg american Liner Pretoria, Capt.
Schrotter, from Hamburg, March Is
and Boulognc March II, bound for New
York. arrived here today short of coal
The steamer met terrific weather. The
gales being unusually heavy. and the
seas high. the decks being swept, but
no serious damage done.
At 10 time could she make over 25O
miles day. On the first day out from
Hamburg the passengers on deck wit
messed thrilling scene, when q young
German girl dashed from the second
cabin to the deck, then to the rail and
before any person could catch her,
plunged into the sea. The liner was
stopped and boat lowered, but long
before it reached the struggling girl.
she had disappeared beneath the
waves.
The liners bunkers were almost
empty when she reached port. She an
chorcd at quarantine where she trans
ferrcd to tug 165 passengers bound
to points i'm Canada. In the holds of
the Pretoria there is huge menagerie.
there being lions. tigers, d jagua. mon
keys and over 1000 birds.
After taking aboard 800 tons of coal
the steamer proceeded to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
PITTSFIELD.
Wagner Burns.

very pretty home wedding took place
at s o'clock Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Wagner, Dob
son avenue, when their youngest son,
Frank A. Wagner, was united in mar
riage wit. Miss Florence M. Burns,
daughter of Madison Burns of this town.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
B. w. Russell. pastor of the Methodist
church. rsing the single ring service in
the presence of the immediate members
of the families and number of invited
guests. The bride was attended by Miss
Minnie Bergman of Lisbon Falls, a
cousin of the groom, and Edward Dodge
of this town acted as best man. The
bride was becomingly gowned in steel
grey silk.
After the ceremony a wedding lunch
was served and a reception held. They
were the recipients of a number of pres
ents.
The bride has been a resident here for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
BATTERED BY GALES.
Steamer Virginan Reaches Halifax A.
ter Tempestuous Voyage.

Halifax. n. S., April 5.-Battered by
furious gales all the way across the
Atlantic and with her decks continue
ously swept by heavy seas the Allan
Liner Virginian, Capt. Nipond from
Liverpool March 81, arrived here today
With the British mails and 1900 pas
sengers mostly British immigrants go
ing to points in the Canadian West.
The steamer sustained some deck
damage and all the passengers who
had been i'll were a happy lot when
the steamer tied up at the pier.
On March so the Virginian passed
the Dominion Line steamer Dominion
bound to Halifax with 1900 Salvation
Army immigrants and on Friday she
was in wireless communication with
the Cunard liner Luciania bound to
New York. The latter steamer report
cd having encountered terrific weather.
On the same day the Virginian spoke
a French steamer showing the let
tcrs u. MI. c. in Lat. 45.45; Long
$3.50 bound west. The steamer asked
to be reported to The Associated Press
"All Well'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
Political Straws.

The Democratic committee for the
Cd Chautauqua District at Jamestown
n Y. indorsed Governor Hughes for
President.
Ex-Gov. William L. Douglas OF
Brockton announced Saturday in a
statement over his signature that he
was not a candidate for any political
Office. He said: Il have been made
aware this morning that my name has
been suggested by some of the most
eminent leaders and members of the
Democratic national committee for the
Office. of Vice President and in some
quarters by Democratic leaders for the
Office Of President. l have to say that
while / am truly grateful to those who
have given me such distinguished con-
sideration and am truly appreciatlve
of the same. yet ! have at no time
sought these high honors and l would
be greatly relieved and obliged it my
name were taken out Cf the list oi pos
Ib.e candidates for any political Of
l1ce, as am not a CANDIDATE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
Admiral Evans
Is Improving.

l'aao Eoblcs Hot Springs. Calif
April 5.-Rcar Admiral Robey ID.
Evans was strong enough today to
take twohours carriage ride through
the hills surrounding the springs This
morning. the admiral took his first
mud bath since his arrival This was
followed by massage treatment for an
hour. As he looked at the hot, black
Oozy mass of mud and the steam aris-
ing from II, he remarked: This is
nearer he'll than | ever was before"
He not only enjoyed the experience
but declared himself as wonderfully
benefited
The admiral felt so strong after The
wallOw that he decided To take Il drive
through the hills Although at the
springs only four days the sunshine.
the baths and the inland air have
wrought a wonderful change i'm the
admirals condition. He now can get
about his room Oh crutchcS and could
stand on his feet when getting in and
out of the carriage today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
NEARLY ASPHYxIATED.
Girl Fell Asleep Over Gas Range at
Her Home in Camden.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 5.--That talk
ing a nap over gas range is a very
hazardous undertaking. Miss Elizabeth
Richardson. is years old. of 752 Wright
avenue. Camden. found out to her cost.
She was taken to the Cooper Hospital
nearly asphy xiated. and her life was
saved only after heroic measures had
been resorted to. 1t was after dinner
that the girl in working about the
kitchen felt sleepy. She leaned against
the range and short time after fell
into profound slumber. She had un-
consciously turned on one of the cocks
and the escaping gas overcame her.
Persons in the house. detecting the
odor, made an investigation and found
the young woman lying across the
stove unconscious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The residence Of Harry p. Burleigh
OH Canaan street, Canaan, n, H., was
destroyed BY fire Saturday afternoon
the loss. $4,000. being total. the insur-
a1ce having recently expired. Nearly
all the furnishings we're saved but
collection of antiques valued at $1,000
was burned.
A fire, believed to he of incendiary
origin. Saturday al SOmerswOrth, n.
H.. burned city storehouse contain
ing the city stone crushing plant. A
wooden building used as receiving
tomb and containing seven bodies was
saved with much difficulty, it being
situated within 25 feet of the burning
building. Much valuable property was
endangered. The loss was $1,000. The
fire broke out before daylight and a
woman living next door heard a man
running away just as she discovered
the blaze.
Elmer Schoficld of King street was
taken to the Emergency hospital at
Nashua. n. H., Saturday from Hud-
son, where he received severe injuries
from the premature discharge of a
blast. MIR. Schofield had his left hand
blown entirely off by the explosion of
the powder and his right hand badly
burned. his fact burned and SCARED
with powder and both eyes seriously
injured. Whether he will lose his sight
cannot yet be determined. At the time
of the accident the injured man was
doing some blasting on w. D. Stalker's
farm. He is married and went to Nash
ua from the provinces a little over a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Arrest At Winthrop, Mass.-Four Cot
tages and Part of Hotel Burned,

Winthrop. Mass. April 5.-James
Flanagan. Winthrop resident, ~
years old. is under arrest charged with
arson on account of fire which burned
four shore cottages and u portion of
Crest Hall. Il large hotel. early today
Flanagan will probably be given an OK
animation to determine his mental con-
dition.
Only one of the cottages was oc-
cupied. but the hotel contained about
40 guests who were compelled to flee
in their night clothing. Everybody got
out safely and no one was injured,
though several found their exit by the
stairWays almost completely blocked by
fire and smoke. One woman. Il domes-
tic employed in the hotel was carried
out still unconscious
Chief of Police Ernest r. Burlington,
of Winthrop. w ho occupied an apart
ment in the wing of the hotel, where
the fire did most damage. saved most
of his effects by dropping a trunk from
window. Then he made his own es-
cape by the stairway, carrying his
clothing i'm his arms.
The fire started in the cottage owned
by Alvin c. Norcross and spread to
Crest Hall. This cottage which was
unoCcupicd WAS burned as were the
cottages Of Mary r.. Buckley and Re-
bcccn G. Page, both unoccupIcd. and a
cottage owned by w. II. Powers and
occupied by w. T.. Smith and family
The total loss is estimated al $4,000.
most of il bcuc in the cottage proper
ty. Only one wing of the hotel was
burned.
The fire was discovered in the Nor
cross cottage at 2.45 this morning,
when James Flanagan. the man who
was afterward placed under arrest for
starting the blaze, ran to the fire en-
-ine house and gave the alarm. When
the tiremeu reached the scene the Nor
cross cottage was enveloped in flames,
and brisk wind carried the fire to the
other cottages; and to the hotel before
it could be subdued
One account of certain acts which
the police regarded as suspicious and
because of conflicting statements which
he is alleged to have made. Flanagan
was arrested and locked up pending
an investigation as to his sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-06
HOME FOR AGED MINERS.
Viii Probably Be Established for low:
at Des Moines.

Des Moines. Ia. April 5-A home
for aged and needy Iowa coal miners
probably will be established this year
and Des Moines is the most probable
location for the institution.
The election of w. w. White of Je-
rome to the presidency Of the Iowa
district of the United Mine Workers
of America. succeeding President John
+. White, who on April became vice
president of the International Union of
Mine Workers, was announced at the
recent convention of Iowa miners
Jacob Ritter was elected vice presi-
dent, Edwin Perry of Oskaloosa was
reelected etary-treasurer, Harry
Bowe was elected auditor and w. H.
Rogers of Buxton was elected national
member.