davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10

ious vaults for the storage of their
valuable papers, while the funds are
safely and securely placed in a time
lock VAULT The electric fixtures are
very dainty in heavy brass and art
glass. Setting oft the whole interior
is the ~"ainscoating of Verde green
marble. The dimensions of the
banking rooms are 23N76. while that
of the entire builting is 5UNl42. 1t
represents an investment OF $75, 600.
The officers Of the Western Ma.
tional are: President, S. Z. Morris
vice PRESIDENT, L. w. Seaman
cashier, II. p. Loomis; assistant
casili L, Laurice Nickers: book
keeper. Herman Gaines. The airec.
tors are: NJ. Nj. Doyle, j. III.
Creigaton, S. q. Morris, Il. w. Sea-
maN, II. p. Loomis, E. j.. Balm, of
Kedtie'd. In January tine capital of
the bank was increased to 500, 600,
and Ii now has a surplus OF $40, 600,
and a steady increase OF deposits
has followed the institution since 1T
was established in September, 1904.
Since the reorganization of the
Western National about two years
ago, 1T has occupied a higher posi-
ton in the financial circles OF the
city, having been brought TO its
present state by President Morris
and Cashier Loomis, both of whom
are very capable gentlemen in the
banking business-and they are men
who have o the highest respect
and esteem of our citizens since they
have been among US. The Western
National officers are entitled to the
hfgh' st congratulations for the build
ing they have given to the business
iRter SITS Of Mitchell. 1t displayed
considerable faith in the future of
Mitchell, but the way in which the
building has been filled with tenants
indicates that the building is a pay
ing investment from the start. With
the Western National located on
Main and Third streets it brings the
four banks of the city into a very
close communion. The Mitchell Ma
tional joins it on the south, the
Commercial and Savings is just
across the street east, while the
First National is a block south. 1t
would be a difficult matter to go into
any city the size of Mitchell and fine
four as solid banking institutions
housed in as commodious and attrac.
tive buildings Is il. Mitchell. Here
is the best of success to the further
growth and development of the
Western National.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
graduate him Oh the very earnest
talk that he gave.
To Build Fine Residence

The Salt Lake City, Utah, Tri-
hune, makes the following announce
ment of the future plans of Geo. III.
Rathman concerning the construction
of a fine residence in that city. Mr..
Rath.aan was a former resident of
Mitchell, and his many old friends
will be pleased to learn OF his new
achievements:
An Important real estate deal OF
the week was the purchase OF Il
brigham street corner by George I'll.
Ralhnan from George p. Holman
for iifteen tacusind dollars. The
property transferred, which is one
OF the most desirable and Sishtl,
pieces on the street, las Il south
frontage of IS feet on Brigham ana
an east frontage Of $50 feet on X
street. The purchase means The
erection of another handsome resi-
dence On Brigham, as Mr.. Kaufman
bought the corner for the purpose Of
building a home there.
Mr.. Rathman is the president of
the American Flag Mining company,
ia which he has a controlling interest.
He came here from Sioux City,
where he had been a leading banker
for years, to take charge of the NINE
after the death of Capt. II. +.
Singiser who was his father-in-law,
and Developments under his adj
ministratiOn give assurance that the
property Ia which Capt. Singiser had
such strong faith is to become
another big Park City mine. Since
coming mere, Mr.. Rathman has
bought other Salt Lake property and
his latest purchase is proof OF the
faith Of a man of experience and
Judgment in the future of the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
Death Was On His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris. of Skipuers, Va.
had a close call in the spring OF 1905.
lie SAYS: can attack + pneumonia
LETT me so weak aud with such a
fearful cough that nv fripsds de-
clared ronslnrn, ion u ne. and
d ath was on nv ieel>. ilen vas
persuaded to try ID Kings New
Discovery. 1t helped ue immedlatc-
ly, and after taking TWO ard a half
bottles was Il well MN again. l
found out that New Discovery is the
best remedy for couehs and lung
disease in all the world !" Sold unde,
guarantee at .Diehl & Browns drug
store. SOC and sl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
UNUSUAL SERVICES SUNDAY
These Were Held in the Methodist
Under the Direction Of
Evangelist Smith

The services in the Methodist
church Sunday were much out of the
usual. The church has set it apart as
envelope day. The money which
applies on the subscription for the
church is paid in pink envelopes to
distinguish that which goes to the
regular budget. Each person was
provided with a pink evelope and
urged, whether a subscriber or not,
to place something in the envelope.
At the time of the collection the
plates were placed on the altar rail
and the entire congregation marched
up to the altar and deposited the
envelopes, stations being placed in
the gallery as we'll.
1t was a unique way Of taking q
collection. About $1,000 was paid
in on the subscriptions.
The revival services were very en-
thusiastic all day. Members were
received at all services. Mr.. Smith
conducted a meeting at Sunday school
AO0AI a "AASA ~ VI lAV odOO0Sx4
school members united with the
church. Teachers and officers were
deeply touched at the interest mani
tested and the purpose shown. The
originality of Mr.. Smiths methods
was strikingly shown at the evening
service. 1t was called by MI. Smith
a family service" At the close Of
his talk he invited the parents to
consecrated their families to God, for
any work that He might have for
them to do. to come up to the front
and give their hands to the pastor
of the church. A great company of
parents made this public dedication.
He then called for the young men
who were willing to devote their lives
to the work of the ministry to come
forward and stand within the altar
rail. Seven fine young men marched
to the front and took the pastor by
the hand. The invitation was then
extended to young women who would
give their lives to %deaconess work
and eight young women went forward
to consecrate themselves for this spec
cial Christian service. Then volun-
teers for the missionary work were
called for and II young men and wo-
men went forward to take the pas
tors hand and join the group al
ready in the front of the church.
The sight of these thirty-one young
people thus dedicating themselves to
special Christian work was very
touching. When the invitation was
extended to include special Christian
workers in everyday life, a great
many pledged themselves to earnest
service n several to begin the
Christian life.
The meetings will continue all this
week, every night except Saturday,
closing neNt Sunday night. Great
work is being accomplished in these
meetings.
A Reminder
Dusty Dan-"Sometimes / wish I
could stop riding fast freights and
ride in a first-class passenger-coach."
Wintry Walter-"Well, YOU don't
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
A Reminder

Dusty Dan-"Sometimes l wish I
could stop riding fast freights and
ride in a first-class passenger-coach."
Wintry Walter-"Well, you don't
know when you are well of, pard.
Why, in each passenger-coach der is
an ak and a saw to remind you of q
woodpile."-Chicago News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
ANNIVERSARY OF |
1HAW TRAGEDY
TWO YEARS AGO TONIGHT AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
HARRY THAW SHOT AND
KILLED STANFORD WHITE.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Two
years ago tonight, at the Madison
Square roof garden, occurred the
killing Of Stanford White, the noted
architect. by Harry X. Thaw, the
young Pittsburg millionaire, al
event which stirred New York as
nothing of the kind had done since
the Staying of Jim" Fisk by Ned
Stokes.
On the first anniversary Of the
tragedy young Thaw was still q
prisoner in the Tombs awaiting th'
beginning Of his second trial. The
second anniversary finds him ir
more comfortable quarters In thu
Poughkeepsie jail. awaiting the &C
tion of the courts to determine
whether he shall be returned to tn
prison for the criminal insane a
Mattewan or transferred to SOM
private institution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

FOR FUNERAL
MRS. CLEVELAND WISHES THAT
SERVICES MAY BE SIMPLE
AND UNOSTENTATIOUS- IN
TERMENT BESIDE DAUGHTER.

PRINCETON, June 25.-The ar
rangements for the funeral of Gro
yer Cleveland have been practically
completed, and before the sun sets
tomorrow the body will be lowered
in tn grave in the family plot at
Old Princeton cemetery, where lies
the body Of Ruth, the first-born of
the Cleveland children.
Mrs. Cleveland is bearing her
grief with the utmost fortitude, and
Is directing the details Of the fun
eral. The hour of the funeral will
be o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The services will be simple, unos-
tentatious and in extreme privacy II
the wishes of Mrs. Cleveland are car
ried out.
The death mask was taken yes
terday by Edwin Wilson. the
sculptor connected with Princeton
university. More than 1000 tele'
grams have been received at the
Cleveland home, and they are still
coming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25

HOT WINDS OF YESTEKDKY
1AvE MOT uIEOxED GRAM.
'7 010Wk00 AREA T1WUIA1Y
10 LEWlOT0N. I

The reports from the grain go
tions show the most chserful condi.
tions and remove the fears sntsr-
tained yesterday that damage would
result from the hot winds. Tho
grain companies have been In con,
munication today with agents To-
Gated in all sections Of the grain
belt. and without exception the in-
formation secured shows no damage
has resulted. -
The outlook In all localities 70
most favorable for a bumper crop.
and in the higher attitudes where
the recent rains have checked the
growth of the spring crops. the
warm weather is most welcome.
In the Tammany section the hay
harvest has commenced and present
indications are regarded as most IA
vorable. The fall grain has made
An unusually heavy growth TO
straw. which is due to the frequent
showers and cool weather. The
warmer temperature will check this
growth and materially assist In ma
turing the crops.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
FAMILY killed
BY EXPLOSION
CHEMICAL PLANT DESTROYED
AND FIRE BURNS BOARDING
HOUSE ON UPPER FLOOR
FIVE DEAD.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Five un-
known are dead and a score injured
in an explosion followed by fire In
a five-story building, the upper
floors of which we're used as a
boarding house at 179 Huron street.
The explosion occurred in the
plant of the Pabst Chemical com
pany on the ground floor. The dead
a mother and four children of the
same family. They were found by
the firemen on the third floor. The
dead were later identified as Mrs
Mary Nolan and four daughters
Mary, Jennie, Emma and Helen
Mrs. Nolan was janitress in the
building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
BoRAA PRAISES
Sen. \ HEyBuRN I! B!
SAYS HIS COLLEAGUE Is TIRE
LESS IN DEVOTION OF HIS IN
TEREST TO STATE AND MA.
TIONAL AFFAIRS.

BOISE, Ida., June Ex-senator
w. E. Borah arrived home ysster.
day. He went to Cincinnati after
the Chicago convention as a mem
Der of the subcommittee Of the re-
publican national committee for the
selection of chairman. ..-
"I expect to remain in Idaho for
two months at least, and most OF
the time in Boise" said the senator,
"but 1t is my intention to visit
different points Of the state with
the view of familiarizing myself
with conditions concerning which l
want specific knowledge next win
ter in matters of legislation.
Commenting on work of the con-
gress just closed, Senator Borah
said:
81 do not propose to discuss per-
sonal efforts, but l want to say SO
plainly that it can neither be mis-
understood or misiinterpreted that
too high an estimate can not be
placed on the services of my col
league. He is one of the few firs'
debaters in the senate who is un'
firing in his devotion to the state
and is able upon all occasions te
take care not only of her Interests
but of the interests of the country
at large. am glad there seems te
be a universal sentiment for his re-
turn.
"As every man knows. I am II
favor of the election OF unitef
States senators by popular vote ant
when we can not have that, l an
in favor of the next best thing
nomination at the hands OF tn
state convention. The new metho'
has justified itself. Those who op
posed it. two years ago are now gen
orally favoring 1t. I believe tn
s.natorship should be settled righ
there"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
YOUNG Brave
SHOOTS sQuAw
YOUNG INDIAN HAS FLED, BUT
WILL BE LOCATED LATER AT
SOME POINT ON THE RESEK-
VATION. $500" "

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June
25.-Details Of the killing OF his
stepmother by Jimmie Coo-se-i, an
Indian Of Satus creek, Saturday were
brought to the city today by Sheriff
Edwards on his return from that
distant point on the reservation.
Coo-se-i and an Indian named
Strong, who was employed to look
after the ranch of Coo-se-i's father
Were in Toppenish together Satur-
day and on leaving for home took
some whisky with them. Coo-se-i
young brave Of 10, was jealous OF
Strong, thinking he ought to have
charge OF the ranch himself, and
on arrival there picked quarrel
with him. Coo-se-i was overpower.
ed by Strong and the latter's wife
house until he became quiet.
On his release he got his rifle
and, after telling Strong he would
kill them all. proceeded to carry Out
his threat He fired twice al
Strong. wounding him in the arm
and hip. He then opened fire on his
stepmother, the first bullet passins
through her heart and out at hel
back The woman dropped dead.
Coo-se-i did not fire at Maggie
but got his horse and, armed will
his rifle, took to the hills. Tsile
the stepmother, carried her pa
roose, a 12-months-old baby
strapped to her shoulders Indial
fashion at the time she was killed
but the infant escaped injury. TIL
sheriff will not search for Goose
| in the hills, as the chances of find
| ing him are remote. The young In
dian is certain to turn up sooner
later on the plains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
HEL|E CAN'T
GET LICENSE
ENGLISH LAW BALKS HIS At
TEMPT TO BE HTCHED TO
BE HITCHED TO THE GOULD
MILLIONS IN RECORD BREAK.
ING TINE.

LONDON. June 25.-Prince Helie
de Sagan is making a tour of the
registry Offices in an endeavor to
discover means by which his mar
riage with Nine. Anna Gould could
be carried out without the delay
which under the law OF England,
usually accompanies such ceremon-
fes.
At all the registry Offices he got
the same response. namely. that the
only means recognized by the law to
avoid a fortnight's residence here
before marriage. is the special IL
cense that can be issued only by the
archbishop of Canterbury. AS Nine.
Gould is divorced it is not believed
that this license can be obtained.
The couple were hopeful that the
wedding could take place at the end
of this week, but the authorities de-
clare that this is impossible with
out a special license. Prince Helie
is reported to have renounced Cath
olicism in order to. marry Nine
Gould. 1t is declared that after the
wedding the couple will retire tC
the German estates of the prince.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Turnfest at Davenport.

DAVENPORT. Ia, June 25.-An
army of young German-American
athletes. nearly 1000 strong. captur-
ed Davenport today and will remain
in possession Of the city until next
Monday. The occasion is the dis
trict turnfest of the North American
Turnerbund, for which preparations
have been in progress for nearly a
year.
The indications early today were
that the meeting would be one OF
the largest of it's kind ever held in
this part of the country. Large del
egations are In the city from Chica-
go, Clinton, Minneapolis, La Crosse
Milwaukee, Bloomington, Rock Isl
and, Fond du Lac, Madison, Grand
Rapids Des Moines and other points
in Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
Yale Wins
VARSITY RACE
HARVARD HELD LEAD TO LAST
STRETCH WHEN YALE SPURTS
TO VICTORY.HARVARD FRESH.
MEN, HOWEVER, WIN.

NEW LONDON. June 25.-Yale
won the Varsity four orred race with
Harvard, distance two miles. on the
Thames today.
Harvard took the lead and held
T. with a length to the good at the
mile post. In the stretch the Yale
crew increased its efforts and be-
gan to forge ahead until at the An
ish they were about alength In the
lead. Onicial time: Yale. 10:33h
Harvard. 10:43.
Harvard Wins Freshman Race.
Harvard won the eight-oared
freshmen race at two miles ON the
Thames course. Harvard got on
frst and held the lead for nearly q
mile. when Yale spurted and. -hsld
the advantage for an instant, but a.
the mile Harvard was two seconds
to the good. At the mile and hal
Harvard increased the stroke ant
crossed the finish line a length and
: a half to the good. Omcial time
Harvard. s:3Sh: Yale. s:47h.
The time Of the freshman race Il
, the best on record since the even
was rowed. starting in 1900. Th'
| best previous time was In 1908
when Yale won in 9:43, Harvard be
ing nine seconds lower.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
DEFENDANTS
DISMISSED

NEW YORK, June 25.-Justice
Bischoff of the supreme court today
discharged Melville Collins and Jo-
seph Lowey. recently arrested at
Sheepshead for alleged violation OF
the anti-betting law. Under the re-
cent decision of the court of appeals
both commitments are illegal and
could not stand.
The men were discharged. Assist
ant District Attorney Elder oi
Brooklyn says the commitments
were technically, defective. He will
have the men rearrested. 1t is un'
derstood the prosecutor does not
wish to be party to test case
and will act only / where arrests
have been made by the county au
thorities or by the police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
TAFT, FORAKER
BURY HA1CHE1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25.-
For several weeks persistent rumors
have been circulated that an AMIGA
BILE working understanding would
be reached between the Taft and
FOrake forces in the secretary's S
home state of Ohio When Senator
Foraker added to those of other
prominent republicans his congratu-
lations to Secretary Taft on his
nomination for the presidency, the
rumors were revived.
1t can be said that all the ex-
changes on political matters be
tween Secretary Taft and Senator
Foraker have been published. The.
consist merely of Senator Foraker
congratulatory message and the sec
retary's response there to.
When Secretary Taft's attention
was called this afternoon to the re
port that he would favor Foraker
reelection to the senate he remark
ed that he would positively sa.
nothing at this time concerning it
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
ORDER TYING UP MILLIONS.
Judge Lands Issues Restraining Or
der in Mcdonald Estate.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Judge X. M.
Lands yesterday issued a restrain
ing order In the United States dis
trict court tying up the million-dol-
lar estate OF the late Michael G. NC
Donald. The order was the result
of a petition filed by the creditors
of the Mcdonald estate. upon which
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald has a widows
dover claim.
Although the petition Representa-
an Indebtedness Of only $1,000, thu
actual amount sought to be estab
lished in the court is in excess o.
100000. This amount represent
attorneys fees and other liabilities
incurred by Mrs. Mcdonald in he1
trial in which she was charged Will
the murder of Webster Guerrin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
CORNER STONE
new CAPITOL

PIERRE. 8. D.. juno 25.-The
laying of the cornerstone today for
the new state capitol building was
made gala event, in which all
parts of South Dakota were repre-
sented. The event was marked by
simple but impressive ceremonies
conducted under the auspices of the
Masonic grand lodge.
]. J. Davenport of Sturgis acted al
master of ceremonies, and he was
escorted by the Deadwood commando
cry Of Knights Templar. The state
and city officials took part and there
were delegations of visitors from
Hot Springs, Lead, Sioux Falls, Rap
Id City and other cities and towns OF
South Dakota. 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
STEAMSHIP
DEATH TRAP
EIGHTY.FTVE ARE MISSING AS A
RESULT OF SINKING OF OLD
TUB LARACHE-PASSENGERS
RESIDENTS OF ARGENTINE.

CORRUNA, June 25.-The latest
report shows that IS are missing as
the result of the sinking of the
steamship Larache. The rescued
number 65. The captain sank with
the ship. Most of the passengers
were residents of the Argentine re-
public.
The Larache was little more than
an old tub, and proved a veritable
death trap when she struck ths
rocks near Maros.
A heavy fog seriously interfered
with the rescue work by a fleet o.
fishing boats which rushed to th'
rescue. -...at.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
TO PUBLICITY FUND
Waha- Lewiston Land and Water
Company Contributes $500.

A subscription of $500 to the pub
licity fund of the Commercial club
was made yesterday by F. j. Ran
dolph in behalf of the Waha-Lewis-
ton Land and Water company. This
subscription by the Waha company
will be followed by others as the
publicity work advances.
This feature Of the clubs worn
will be actively taken up within
short time, and plans are now being
perfected for exploiting the re
sources of the Lewiston country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
BOOM BRyAN'S
RUNNING MATE
CHANLER OF NEW YORK FIRST
IN FIELD AT QENVER-BRY-
AN SAID TO. BE PLEASED
WITH THIS SECOND CHOICE.

DENVER, Colo. June 26.-Nor-
man Mack of Buffalo arrived hare
today to boom Lieut.. Gov. Chanler
Of New York for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. Mack concedea
the first place to Bryan.
Asked II Chanler was acceptable
to Bryan. he replied that an inter.
view with Bryan at Lincoln yester-
day had convinced him that Chan
Ter as the second man on the ticket
was not displsasing to tho Nebras'
kan. sl ft5s4v.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
PUBLICITY SEED Ed
TAKING ROOT
LIE OF INQUIRY COMING 10 cor,
mRClAL CLUB SHOWS THAT
EXPLOITATION or COUNTRY
HAS AWAKENED IUTEKE0x.

The Commercial club u now -
ceiving many inquiries from persons
who are desirous Of coming into this
section to engage in business and -
tablish manufacturing Industries.
One inquiry deals with the sstab-
lishment Of . wholesale slaughter
house. while another suggests the
writer will come here and establish
a machine shop for manufacturing
purposes.
The inquiries deal with tho rs-
sources of the country. the transpor-
tation provided. climate and possi-
bilitiss Of development. The club
has also received Z letter from the
Twin Falls Investment company n
which information on all conditions
IL asked. The latter would suggest
the Twin Falls concern 10 securing
data to exploit the resources of m
sections Of Idaho and complete n.
formation relative 70 the Lewiston
country will bs supplied BY the
Commercial club.
The club II now securing accurate
facts relative to the production q
all grains. grasses. fruit ana vego-
tables. the timber and mineral -
sources and the annual exportatioa
Of all classes Of livestock. When .4hil
data 10 secured the club will fa0ul
. bulletin containing this Informs.
tion. which will be mailed to al u.
Quirsrs. aa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-25
WANTS DIVORCE FROM GOULD.
Wife Of Frank ]. Gould Seeks Abso
bre lutte Separation. Ht

NEW YORK, June 25.-Papers
were served upon Frank ]. Gould
today for absolute divorce by his
wife. who was Miss Helen X. Kelley.
Gould declined to say whether or
not he would defend the suit. They
were married in 1901 and have two
children, Helen and Dorothy. aged
8 and 8.