davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Rloomingdale Shut Out.

Game today-Atlantics VS.. St. stephens III
Stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CIJ-Rs
Independents Forfeit to lexington.

The independents forfeited to the Eek
instons yesterday afternoon, but in order
not to disapoint the large crowd present
an exhibition game was played. which
was won by fhe former team by IL to 4
in seven-i Inning battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Victory for Hahn & Co.

Game today-Goldenberg VS.. National E1ectr
Supply Company "'i'nai Ie''r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Nationals Outbatted and Out
: fieIded by the Visitors.
i
xiLLIAN A BIG PUZZLE
fouthpaw Keeps the Locals From
Hitting in Pinches.
p
BURNS HIT HARD AND OFTEN
Beginning of Atlantic City Horse
Show-Fine Racing at Brighton
Beach-Base Ball Notes.
kILLIAN A BIG PUZZLE
BURNS HIT HARD AND OFTEN
American League Games Today.

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland Philadelphia.
National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

of Detroit's batting list began to locate
him in the fourth. and whenever they
came up thereafter they played a merry
tattoo with their bats.
killian on the other hand was effective
throughout, although wild at times. pass
ing seven men. The Nationals are credit
ed with seven hits. but the clever south
paw frightened up just as soon as the
situation looked dangerous. and the hit
that would have scored one or more runs
was not forthcoming.
Cobb the Star.
The work of Ty Cobb once more
sparkled with brilliancy. his fielding be
ing sensational. Twice he headed off pos
sible runs by magnificent throws to tn
home plate and to third base. and at the
bat he led his teammates with a home
run and single. Mcintyre also made a
fine catch in left that killed off a triple.
For the Washingtons pretty plays were
made by Milan and Altizer
Washington was the first to show. scor-
ing its first and only run in its initial
turn at the bat Milan worked base
on balls and Shipke sent him along with
a sacrifice. Ganley went out on a roller
to Downs and Milan chased to third.
Pickering was then passed and he i'm
nediately tried to steal second to draw a
throw from Thomas. The ruse succeeded.
as Thomas regged TO Downs. but tn.
throw was short, the latter being COM
PEELED to dig it out of the ground. and
by the time he had Strengthened up MI.
Milan was over the rubber Street closed
the inning with a strikeout.
After hanging up three ciphers, the
Tigers got hungry and guped down a run
in the fourth. tying the score. Schaeffer
was safe on McBride's tumble. Craw-
ford forced Schaeffer al second. Mcbride
to AltiZer. Cobb singled to right. Ross
man hit to Burns. forcing Crawford at
third. The play was so fast that Shipke
made try to get the batter at first, but
his throw was too late. When Shipke
cut loose for first. Cobb dashed to third
and Freeman had him by block, but he
threw wildly over the little third base
mans head and Tyrus continued on home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Schaeffer's Home Run.

The head of Detrot'S batting list came
around again in the sixth and another
run was tailed. when Herman Schaeffer
swiped line drive to the score board in
left field and made a complete circuit of
the bases.
In the eighth that formidable bunch
swung around again, and this time two
runs were scored. which ended the Wis
itors' work for the day. Mcintyre led
off with single to center, but Schaeffer
popped to Burns in trying to sacrifice
Burns then caught Matty off first by
quick throw TO Freeman. and the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Totals. ia 924 2 Totals. 80 q
'Batted for Weaver In ninth inning.
tBatted for Hoxg in eighth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Harry Davis Suspended.

Two for Boston.
BOSTON, July 22.-B0ston won both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
South Atlantic League,

Al !acksonville-Jacksonville. l: Savannah, O.
Al Ang'ista-Augusta. 1: Macon. ..
Al Observation-Disclosures. 2: Charleston. 1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-26
grief MENTION

Try zim for plumbing.
Special prices ios the next thirty days
At Hulse's studio.
FKEE-All s,ods handsomely en-
graved at Winters.
Furnished and unturnishcd rooms Tor
housekeeping. Inquire oi II. 4. Pcl's'
corner 9th. and Pine streets.
All kinds Of fancy china ware at
Baldwin's Hardware Store.
Did you know that Winters has ono
Of tho the best watch makers on the
coast, and you can sct your work done
promptly' '
Sixtecn.inch and four-foot wood for
salc In sny quantity. Leave orders at
Hsitksmpsr's Jewelry Store or New
som and undcrwood's Drug store. \
II your watch Il sick send II To Win.
,ers' Hospital. We will give |, the beet
Of treatment. All work guaranteed. /;
For the hest rig In town call at tho
Mammoth Stables. II. ". straw, Pro.
pristor. '
This 10 the last week Of the Picture
Sale at the Star Drug store.
Sugar cured hams and chickens At the
East End Meat Market. -
HAY FOR sALE-i60 tons Of hay
for sale In quantities to SUIT. Phone
IA. !
Nov is the time ~ yet ZONE nice plat.
,num Photographic. The price will sur.
rise you d the Hulsc studio.
wrisht's condemned smoke Tor curing
meats ss the Star Drug store.
II your pipes frssss up. Gallon Nm
Wanted TO buy or rent, one nprish
piano. Apply at this Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-26

'sws'fsI Light Fer Nsrth RIvs.
The LAckawanna railroad announces
tAat The most powerful light ever
producso from 4 single nxturv' VIII
Sooe ahins from ths new Lacka wssna
station at Hoboksn. Il viii b Q clue
tsr OF sorty. nine arc lamps which wui
% arTanSsd IN seriss within Q sinsle
gloes eix test In diameter, each src
cootain!ns sixteen smpsrss q 9.SQ0
voln. II y eetinAted that Q csn6le.
1owes ee l.6o00eo will b ssashe1-
Nsw Yerk Dun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-26


"sncie wse soeshwnn so'd eea W
psrsots OF tne "'''e Vrum 'se'vev "
procssds OF tns se'e' Ihs ooy anw'
back to the scheme wss ths' 'hs oojse'
causing deetn m'sht % eo'npssuvesy
vaius'sss u was 'his in~lasuV ~ern
was manly r-spons.o.s TOT .ns eoon
tion OF tue statute OF dsods"o IN 1850
IN isSo the WIDOW o man s'!so ~
m engine On the idSsipoo' snd nan'
chester line was awarded dsosiand 70
'ns ea!ent OF y" sa'ue' ana tesis ss
London Tines.
...
,w. =. - wv, ~.,~ v,., ..
m.n.. ,.,,,, m =. ,,.. IA. Loo.
....,.... .,. a.. g.. -. -.
IN, -, .n, al ~. ,,,". ~. :. s,,sr
.s,,, o." 80 ~ 80. - .,,..' -
=. - a, ,... :, a.. a. -.
~.
nse5 tos oinnsI CAL wnsn - u
uunery uise aim WIZ euspsssne yoys
.tn's wcesd y y~ toe niin no so'dlns
sV eoss'ps TAU .nrooee. sssItn
te"s' "ser'nee sssc"s o'@. yeaf srsss
year os must thumb tes hardly vary.
m Teo'c os os owe wsesnsss sed
.ouy. ueno'y psoese q o.
enmeet Woee ses ums eonss tnss
~ sooo.o 30 tosN oesa % teS uie'
s'o"' y" soou! nIinss't. hsfe liss
80 "eo msent ven. uea . ntt'e.
failsd much"-sussly that may b his
ASHAMED. Robert Louis S,svs.soo.
os"S ~es Iss prsvs.
SONNY" said Uncle Eben. -did yoo
sbsr watch one o des ysss little TUG.
boats come suortin' along takiu' tysh
Of q great biz osssp lin,rY-
"Ysss inds~," /" .n.,.,.., p.....
nv lin
.A,, su ..
.,..,,,. ,n..os" go ~ 80
.h,n, ,,.".."..-
R.,,;,,o, ,m..s',.. s +" ''Ss %
or -" :, ...
a.. a. -.
tn.s .,..n. ~s,," ~ .,,, Sus. oe
~. .r..s,'. ss - ps"o . es'p'
~ .ho; hss.
..,v"" ~
vou AZ, M ,r,.... - "
tase sn: .s,,,sh 90, ~ ~. .~p
t.iii,. 49, .a, ~, s. ~ 10
som.h.A, AZ; A.. - -. - ~ 's@
m. vrs msr,,..,.. ,0 w ~ ~
sss, "e'a'oo
tts~sl Lie.
For ourselves. We can imasies 10
worss punishment for persoas Who |
value privacy and Intimacy and hone. |
Illness and the peculiar arrangement o. |
sven disarransement Of their own b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-26


United States Land . Once. Laksview
Oregon, February ", 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that In com
pliancs with tho provisions Of the act Of
Congress Of June s. 1873. entitled "An
oct for the sale Of timber lands In the
states Of California. Oregon. Nevada AMI
Washington Territory - extended 10
A,.,.,a ,soo Ch.,,.. n n.Is~ of
v,...,. r.,,. C.n,,v ri YI.m.,h
60" " =. go 80" IN.
s.s'e VI orso"' "As NV" ~ % e
h's sworn s's'e'ns"' No. ~''. W. ""
purchase Of the swSns.s. nwHse%' OF
&C. ), tp. 81 =. range . z. W. NJ, and
will offer proof 10 show that the Land
sought II more valuable for its timber
or atone than for Agricultural purposss,
.oa N ..,.hl;.h his claim ,o Aid l..d
,.,..~ A." Co,.,, I~.,.. ~ Y,.m.,,.
C~.... ~ "a v,..,h r.,,"
' ~. ,...
Oso", =" "o"e"sy '"' ''"" "s' "
may Msyh"'--r:-.
He names - witnesses: 7. .. Nicho'
las. L. d. kitchison, True II. Del.ap.
A. n. Jamison, ell Of klamath Falls,
OREGON.
An, and Al, os,sons e,.imioy .ave,.s.
l.. A.. -. a....,,'.., 49,. ~. ,-.u,
-, 49,. =, 49,
." i" NC 'neI c'.'s 10 'n' olco y"
2.a6S.is IN. Watson. rrs,,,ey.
YriN>a.
n word = composed Of tstAsa, n
aePvs q Q tootS, amer thsn q csmhelS
usedis. nsariy drove Napoleoo Dooa.
parts to distrsctioo and actually caus.
g The mishty Caesar to ioes q battio.
A mosquito can drive a elephant
efasy. A mouse can tsase a No. n
dsath. Ths r,ef which sinks a navy
y H. vork Of a t1ny worn. n var.
rioe hat vaiks M 10 IT, eannoo's
mouth ana facee dsath IN a thousand
forms y kilied by An insect sman
plsasurss make up tie sum Of human
happiness, Ths 6espeet vrstchedneee
oftsn r,sults from 9 perpetual coos1n.
uancs of pstty paina. 4 sins,s lo1.k
from ooe vou love oroducse srouisIt.
psin Or unalIo,ed plsasurs. Ths m
elass Of vine that vas drunk m a an |
~ horrorD. miser,es and cr,mes thst
hIvs spruns from drunksnness snd
osIsenec soe earn foe csntur'ss.-
Nc" ao's r
a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-26

He names g witnesses: T. :. Nicho.
las. L. d. kitchison, True II. DeLap.
A. n. Jsmison. ell Of klamath Falls.
Oregon.
Any and al psrsons claiming adverse.
ly ths above described lands are request.
Cd TO hle their claims in this once on
or bsiore said 18th day Of May 1908.
2.26 5.l3 IN. Watson. register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
"FOURTH" CLAIMS 4a VICTIMS.
injured Victims Of Annual Celebration
Number 1924.

Chicago, July 7. - Results OF the
frenZied methods by which the Fourth
of July is ''celebrated' in the United
States are given in the appended sum
mary of the number OF persons killed
and manned.
Reports from ali parts of the cOun-
try showed that ~forty-eight persons
had been killed and LIZA burned,
manned and ~lacerated by the various
instruments used in making noise to
celebrate the signing of the Declare,
ton of Independence. Cities in which
the Fourth of July deaths occurred
We're:
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 3; Butte,
Mont, 2; C~annonsburg. Pa, 2; Rice
Lake. Wis. .; Cleveland, Z; Pitts
burg, /; Missoula, Mont, 3; Harris
burg. Pa, 2: New York. s; st. Louis,
/; Tacoma. Wash, /; Indianapolis, /;
Leomlnster. Mass, /; Battle Creek,
Mich, !; Boston, 3; Springfield, /;
Milwaukee, |.
In addition to the forty-eight dead
and 1.124 injured. the nation has a
loss of S145.510 by fire to shoulder as
one of the results of its patriotism.
Carelessness is charged with a
large portion OF the fatalities and in
~juries, and downright foolishness was
the aus of many.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
BOOSTERS" CHOOSE CHIEF.

George G. Chase will preside over
the meetings of Watertown's famous
Business Mems union for the ensuing
year as the result Of the annual cleo
ton of officers in that body. The 9TH
er officers are: H. l.. Hopkins, vice
president; Perry l.. Loucks, secre-
tary; f. st. Clair Snyder, assistant
secretary; H. l.. Sheldon, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to bring
to Watertown the Sioux Falls-Brook-
ings electric line, now in c of
construction between those two
points. A committee also was select
ed to prepare Watertown's annual ex-
hibit for the state fair at Huron next
September, for which space has been
reserved.
An invitation was issued to the
South Dakota Travelling Mems asso.
citation to come to Watertown In 1909
tor their big annual meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
OSBORNE HEADS THE G. A. r.
South Dakota Encampment Held at
Hot Springs.

Good weather brought out a large
crowd to the business meeting of the
G. A. r. and w. r. C. at Hot Springs.
Annual reports We're made by Retir.
ing Commander Dejean. Retiring
President Mary Brown and Chaplain
Clark. A committee from the Women's
to the G.. A. r., read the treasurer's
report, and Mrs. Farr made an ad-
dress. Three candidates We're nomi-
mated for department commander:
Warren Osborne of Yankton, Edward
Moscrip Of Harris re and Judge "
f. Dewey Of Lead. Gen Osborne was
elected by a large majority. Other
officers are: Senior vice commander,
A. S. Stewart, Hot Springs; Junior
vice commander, c. A. South. Canton.
chaplain, c. B. Clark, Hot Springs:
medical director. ]. H. Smith, Huron.
The w. R. c. elected the following
officers. President, Minnie Fox of
Mary Stewart, Hot Springs; junior
vice president, Minnie r. Walters.
S%isseton; treasurer, Margaret Stow
Of B~rookings; chaplain, Mrs. William
Pail of Yankton; delegate at la .
Mary ]. Oenorne of Yankton: dele
gates, Fanny Morrill, of Huron, Eva
Williams Of Watertown and Luella
Water OF Aberdeen.
Both organizations and the citizens
Joined in a parade with three bands.
Former Gov. Van SAINT Of Minnesota
was the principal speaker at the
campfire. The mex encampment will
be held al Sioux Falls.
More than GOO delegates registered
Tor this encampment.
The election of officers for the Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors association
resulted as follows: President, Geo.
Wells OF Lead; secretary, H. E. Dew
ey OF Deadwood. The Fox drum and
ME corps Of Sioux Falls are in at
tendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
COUNTY IN
Give Substantially Correct Majorities
"a Recent Primaries.

Give Substantially Correct Majorities
"a Recent Primaries.
County officials returns from all
the counties of the state give the fol-
lowing majorities. which are substan-
TALLY correct, but may be slightly
changed by the official count.
These figures show the nominations
of Burke and Martin for congress,
and Johnson for treasurer by the stall
warts and al. the rest go to the pro-
~gressives:
United States Senator
Crawford, 35,153.
Kittredge, 33,036.
Crawford's majority. 2,111.
Congressmen-
Hall, 29,9S3.
Glass, 2S,993.
Martin, 30,293.
Burke, 32,176.
Martins majority over Hall. 80.
Burke's majority over Glass, 3,lS3.
Governor
Massey, 32,124.
Browne, 30,S59.
Nassey's majority, 1,265.
Lieutenant Governor
Shober, 30,S40.
Schrader, 30,115.
Shober's majority, 725.
Secretary OF State
Policy, 4,259.
Waltner, 22,504.
Munson, 14,463.
Polley's majority over Waltner,
1855.
Attorney General
Clark, 34,O53.
Blewett, 2G,155.
Clark's majority, 1898.
State Auditor
Hirning, 30,348.
Warner, 29,326.
H%irning's majority. 1929,
State Treasurer
Johnson, 31,211.
Cassill, 2S,580.
Johnson's majority, 2.63l.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands
Dokken, 1925.
Eide, 26,750.
Dokken's majority. 5,465.
State Superintendent Of Public In
StruCtiOn-
Tstrud, 30,730.
Ramer. 2S.S21.
Ustrud's majority, 1909.
Railroad Commissioner
Robinson, q ,25S.
Wickre, 20,56l.
Smith, 1892.
Robinson's majority over Wickre
6,697.
National Committeeman
Thorson, 2l,558.
~Finnerud, 1854.
Thorson's majority, 1861
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
In and About the State
NoN-RESERvATION SCHOOLS HIT
Cannot Send Solicitors for Pupils It
Agencies.

Cannot Send Solicitors for Pupils to
Agencies.
The authorities of the various non.
reservation Indian schools throughout
South Dakota are greatly worried over
| the future of their schools because
Of an order which has been promul-
gated by Commissioner Leupp of the
Indian bureau at Washington pro
| hibiting them from in future going in
| person or sending agents to the Indian
reservations for the purpose Of So
| Letting Indian pupils for their schools.
Heretofore, in order to secure even
a fair attendance Of Indian children
| at the non-reservation schools it has
| been necessary for the superintend-
ents or their assistants to visit the
Indian reservations and induce chill
dren to attend the schools. Had this
not been done the attendance would
not have been sufficient to warrant
the schools in being run.
Among the non-reservation Indian
schools which will be seriously af-
fected by the order of Commissioner
Leupp are those at Rapid City, Cham
berlain, Springfield, ~Flandreau, S. D.,
and the Indian school at Pip%estone.
Mimi. Practically all of these schools
have become mammoth institutions,
and the attendance has averaged
well, but this has been accomplished
only by the superintendent and their
assistants being able to visit the va
rious Indian reservations of the North
west states to secure pupils ror the
schools.
These pupils come from the reser-
vations of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Some fear hat the order, II not re-
scinded, will result in the closing Of
at least some of the schools at the
places mentioned.
If the order remains in effect he
non-reservation schools will have to
depend solely upon the United States
Indian agents in charge Of the various
reservations voluntarily to send pu-
pills to the no~n-reservation schools.
and as the agents have the Indian
schools on the reservations to look
after, it is practically certain that no
pupils will be sent to the non-reser-
vation school.
Those who favor the reservation
schools as against the non-reservation
institutions ~endeavored during the re-
cent session of congress to have an
act passed along the same lines as
the order of Commissioner Leupp, but
congress failed to take any action.
Those who have the interests Of the
non~-reservation Indian schools at
heart now propose organizing for the
purpose of calling upon such senator's
and congressman, as they can infu-
ance to take the matter up with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and, if possible, Sc
cure a modification of the order of
Commissioner Leupp pending action
by congress upon the nOn-reservation
| school matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
IN The SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
CLeanings Of Important Neus Of Norway, .S,oeden
and Denmark, uoith Occasional Comments.
BY MARTIN ". ODLANR
BY r W. ODLANR

The riksdag closed with impressive
ceremonies last mon IA, after an ,ex-
c~eptionally long session.
There will be a national gathering
OF the society OF household economics
in the great hall of the academy Of
| agriculture, Stockholm, Nov 2, 1898.
Emperor William has been made an
honorary general IN the Swedish
army.
There is a rumor that the a~cclest.
astical minister is to resign from the
cabinet.
Emperor William will be the guest
of King Gustaf at Stockholm later in
the ummer
The duke Of Sormland has been
elected honorary member Of The Acad-
envy of Science.
Wollmar Bastrom has been appoint
VI "iSt TS,i iA IAN NSP~A
for foreign affairs.
The crown prince will award two
grand prizes at the coming horse fair
and contest of marksmen.
Princess Elizabeth, the foster moth
err of Princess Maria Pavlona, Prince
Wilhelm's new Russian bride, will
spend the latter part of the summer
at the Swedish court.
Arvid Gumaelius, the we'll known
%financier, has donated 5000 rowns
to the support of the pension fund fol-
publicists; 5000 crowns to The pen
sion fund of the employees of the gem
eral insurance society, and 5000
crowns to the ~pensiua fund Of the
Gamaeliusk stipend fund CT Orebro
Sweden expects a high rank In the
Olympic games at London this sum-
mer. She sends 1856 athletes, among
whom are stars OF the first magni-
tude. Her famous long distance rum
ner, Svanberg, is the worlds cham
pion and will compete. Tornos, Danl,
George Peterson mi others are also
strong in the runs, n Lindberg OF
G%othenberg has a record in the dashes
that makes him formidable. The
Swedish jumpers. discus throwers.
swimmers, marksmen, fencers, oars
men and hammer throwers are afro
strong, and. taking everything into
consideration, 1t would seem that
Sweden will vie with America and
England for the victory. 1t is UNDER
stood that the European athletes aJo
going to do their best to defeat the
Americans this year, and the aggre-
cation sen over from Sweden il re-
lied upon to do their part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
LAY CORNERSTONE OF CAPITOL
South Dakotans Celebrate Event at
Pierre.

South Dakotans Celebrate Event at
Pierre.
Pierre people gathered early Thurs
day to watch the formal action which
means that the capitol Is firmly
anchored in that city for all time to
come. While the official program
was not scheduled to begin until $3.50
in the afternoon, the crowd began TO
assemble soon after noon, and before
the opening of the exercises every
window in the old building which
would give a view was filled and ev'
cry point of vantage taken. The ma
tional colors floated from the new
building, and the only thing to bring
discomfort to any was the stiff breeze
which OCCASIONAL brought the dust
from the south.
The procession of Masons formed
at their hall downtown and marched
to the state building, where they
formed in lines through which march
ed the grand master and the com
mandery members in uniform.
After an invocation by DR.. Ask1n OF
the Congregational church Of Pierre
Grand Master Davenport for the Ma
sons DOL charge and was assisted in
his ritual by Deputy Grand Master
Ayres of Deadwood, Senior Grand
Warden Ives of Huron and Junior
Grand Warden Schrader Of Rapid
City. Rev. M. f. Montgomery Of Lead
made the address for the grand mas
ter.
Gov. Crawford, in introducing w.
H. H. Beadle, the speaker of the day.
congratulated the people Of the state
on the work Of the construction OF the
capitol, which IN as a donation Of
the national government through it's
land grant and at no cost to the state.
He presented the speaker as one who
had spent his life in the cause Of edu-
cation and whose monument Is built
in the constitution and the education
al code of the state.
Gen. Beadle spoke At length, taking
as his theme the progress Of free
government implanted first in North
ern Europe and improved upon and
developed in America, growing in its
scope and increasing the liberty Of
the individual with the growth OF the
country to the westward, settled by
the most progressive of the European
and American immigrants. He urged
the cause of education as the one
which will continue the progress of
law and liberty, and congratulated the
people of the state on the progress
eliminating in the construction of the
building of which the cornerstone had
Just been laid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
IN DEBT TO EMPLOYERS.
Contracting Firm Drew More Supple.
Than Contract Amounted 70.

Contracting Firm Drew More Supplies
Than Contract Amounted to.
At Deadwood the jury in the case
OF the Mclaughlin Tie and Timber
company Of West Nahant, S. D.,
against the firm OF Mack & Francis
Of Custer, rendered a verdict for the
plaintiffs, awarding them the $4,000
sued for, with the interest. The de-
PENDANTS had taken a contract of ditch
excavation for the plaintiffs and
agreed to take as part pay for the
work supplies and provisions from
the Mclaughlin company. From time
to time supplies were taken and
charged to the account Of the Custer
firm, until at the time the work was
completed 1t was found that the lat
ter firm had ~overdrawn their account
by some $4,000. This they refused
to pay, and the matter was taken to
the circuit court for settlement.