davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Balance 2,S42 SO.
July I, 1908. bal...s 1928 7o
Collections ...... 1923 40
Jan. /, 1909, ,., !. sls s,sss 5 5s sl0'55s ls
s1SKING FUND.
Warrants paid ............$ 1.oSo 90
Treas saaue com. : 6 -
Balance 5,9O1 40
Credits.
July !, 1908, bal rs 5,449 A
Collections ..... l,b0U 10
7,o49 SIS 7,o4s 81
jan l. ls,s iiN BAN; F siSSl 4'
Warrants Paid ............$ 1,34S IS
IteIundS l 56
Treas. Com. .............. 80 AZ
Balance $50 %
July l, 1908, bal....s 1920 "a
Collection ...... 1,O5S 20
2,a7s a4s 2,37S "a
Sd EpEMpr1oSs.
TAX certificates ..........$ 2,91S O2
July l, 1908, bal rs l55 o9
Colectfons ..... 2,3o6 SO
$ s,111 as 3,1l1 45
Jan lNr l. P PEE; hai sc lyi q FUND
PoAo A,tSo VI
Balance 672 10
Credits
July !, 1908. balls AZ "a
CollectlOn ....... l,622 W
2,40a 22 2,4ol p
GAME FUND.
warrants paid ...-.......$ 10 90
balahce $50 IS
July l., 1908, bai cresi's 2ss SIS
----- ---
2ss SIS 2ss IS
Jan !; sP 5HSsi Ia' sA1.An ssS F IS
Warrants paid ............$ LILO 90
Ite!undS z Gl
Credits '0-'
July I, 1908, balls 1890 &c
collections ...... 2,T05 76
S 4,1ss o. 4,196 OF
LEASE SCHOOL LANDS.
Warrants paid ............$ SO 90
Balance $40 40
BY collections IS ss2 40
S s92 4os ss2 40
SALE SCHOOL LANDS
Credits.
Collections ......$ 1924 60
$ 1924 60 s 1924 co
Jdu. i, 1919, D1l... 5,gg4 6U
INSTITUTE FUND
Warrants paid ............$ $50 Sc
Balance 81 IL
July !, 1908, ba ire 81 100 %
collections 500. 1926 90
S 4s4 9Ss asa IS
CITY OF MITCHELL.
II. r. Kibbec ............ s19,95t I'll
$sssz' Com: :::::::: II 4 s
naia"ee cred,,s' i'4o'
July l, 1905. 7bal...$ $40 a
Collections ...... 21,13l II
s21.654 Sc s21.e5l SO
Ian. 1, 1909, ball.. 1,4G5 II
CITY OF MITCHELL SCHOOLS.
". M. Smith $12,12o 60
Treas. Com. ............... 1870 81
Credits. i'V0' ~
Goli /; ions 0a!:.:s 1857 81 8 8
1880 Is s13,s5a 10
Martin Gieeson .......s $50 GO
Treas. Com ............... 80 O9
Credits.
July l, 1908, bales o.
SoiiSSSAOAo ~ w l
ian 100, 10, $ 9SSss IS 9ss o5
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Peter Gaetz ........$ 2S3 92
Iheas. CON-. .............. ) 9Sl
naiance Credits. II %
July l, 1908. balls 80
Collections ..... 224 %
2sl sas 2s1 50
an ! sa 5asSi sa b1srR1c i 10 e ?.
! $s Z; S Ss$' :::::::' - 81 :; !;
'n Ss s,SS !: 5sss; sai::' 7rs g i - =
Tan 100. -, 335 S2 as 77s 4s
BADGER TOWNSHIP "
Bert N. Beaumont .........s 800 72|
Iheas. Com. ....,......... "a %
Credits.
July. 1, 1908, bal...s Z 81
s7s -, s7s -
Jan. ! sd 9ssSi en PisrR1c = 10 NJ 3;
W. H. schlund ............$ Ass 81
Treas. Com. .............. IL 19|
Balance cradt. "a 10
'u cSli /; 1sSs; eal:::' 4 g 8
Jan. !, 1900. ~, 81 is s4l 10
BLEHpoN TOWNSHIP
w. III. Schlund ............$ 81 43
Treas. Com. .............. 90
Balance Credits. % 2s
July !. 1908. bal...s 70
Collections ..... IS 10
,.oo l9s SIS 1os 81
L. q: Dasgett ...........$ % 80
Treas. Com. .......... 80
Balance 3 OF
Collections .....$ 80 81
SO els 80 81
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
P. A. H~ogstaadt ..........$ los 81
Treas. Com. ....... 4 80
Balance IL 70
Collection ......$ 1872 80
122 a2s 49, 80
Jan. !; sd 5fSS; ss1 bissrR1cr II Nc S9 u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

Motion made and carried to ac
cept the report of register of deeds
same being correct.
Motion made to buy a book type
writer for clerk of courts and regis.
ter of deeds. On roll call the vote
stood as follows:
Allison voted yes.
Annis voted yes.
Watkins voted no.
Haynes voted no.
Nash voted no.
Motion was lost.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ to 1880 O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board called to order at 1880 p. m.
Members all present.
The board a little later went to
visit the poor farm.
Friday Morning, January is
Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
Motion made and carried to put
in a 200 barrel cistern at court
house and county auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids to be
opened at March MEETING, March 2,
1909; the cistern to be lined with
q inches of concrete and to be IA
feet deep below the arch and wide
enough to hold 200 barrels below the
arch.
The county auditor was instructed
to purchase a full set of South Da-
kota reports for the states attorney,
price not to exceed $3.50.
Motion made and carried that the
sheriff of Dawson county proceed to
collect all back personal taxes, and
that the sheriff do his duty as pro-
vided by law.
Motion made and carried to ad-
journ to 1880 p. M.
Afternoon Session
Board called to order at 1870 p. M.
Members all present.
Mitchell Steam Laundry,
washing 3 Is
H. G. Cook, sheriff's fees
from Oct. LIST, to January
list, 1909 IT'S 40
Motion made and carried that j.
r. Allison 'e instructed to procure
gasoline permits for county jail and
have them attached to insurance pol
icies.
A. j. Annis, salary county
commissioner ........... SO 20.
VIM. Nash, salary county
commissioner .......... Ga 10
e. ID. Watkins, salary county
commissioner ........... 40 80
T. b. Haynes, salary county
commissioner .......... So so
r. Allison, salary county
commissioner ......... SO 60
Motion made and carried to abate
the personal assessment charged
against John Slater for the year
1899, not being a resident of the
state at the time.
H. G. Cook presented a bill for
for back salary and on mo-
ton the bill was allowed.
Motion made and carried to ad-
journ sine die.
State of South Dakota, county of
Dawson, SIS.
I, H. B. Anderson, county auditor
said county and state, do hereby
that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct report of county
commissioners regular session held
January 5-6-7-S-9-11-12-13-14 and
Is, 1909.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1909. H. B. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
/ ]. v|LLERS
TALKS ON Home
Associations Surrounding the
Household Greatest Bless
ing OF. Man, He Says.

At the Peddie Memorial Church yes
terday morning the Rev. Thomas J.
vilIers, D. D.. spopke on "The Church
a Home" He said in part:
The home is a place of tender
memories. We have strange emotions
as we pass the old homestead. 1t is
with peculiar STRINGS of heart that
we point to it, and say,yf1 was born
in thai house. The church is en-
deared to us because it also is a birth
place, a place where we experience
the birth to which Jesus referred when
He declared that we must be born
again. =
1.-The home, too, we cherish because
it is a place of love; a place where
hearts are early twined; where sorrow
flows from eye to eye and joy from
heart to heart; where two lives meet
in marriage and the twain become one;
where tongues first learn to lisp the
word mother AS the, family circle is
made lean by ties of affection, so is
the church. We are exhorted to be
kindly affectioned one to another.
mo home is complete without it's
altar of worship. On some of these
affairs the fires have gone out. The
fervor of family religion has died down
into cold gray ashes. We need to re-
pair the altar. Some of our most
precious memories are those connected
with worship in our childhood home.
Because of It's devotional associations
the church likewise Is sacred. 1t has
been to us a Bethel, where in III
stony grief we have seen the angel
crowded ladder; a Peniel, where
through the long watches of the night
God has wrestled with us, touched the
sinew that resisted Him, and then as
we hung on Him pleadingly showed us
His face; a Patmos, where being in che
spirit on the Lords day we have looked
right through heavens gorgeous roof
and have caught visions of that land
which is fairer than day.
I'm the home each person has a right
to be himself. to think his own
thoughts, to develop his W gifts.
is -uch a thing as the law of
heredity. There is also a law of vari-
alton. When God makes a Christian
he does not unmake the man Grace
does not obliterate individuality. but
trans1gures 1t. In the church IT is not
to be an imitator. Be your
self. Use your own special gift. If
you have a voice, consecrate it. If you
a talent for teaching, a genius for
finance, a taste for visitation, conse-
it. Amid the multiform duties
of the church, choose the work you can
best perform, and then strive ia be
In something"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
RYAN
RAP5 ELIOT CREED
New Religion Paganism in Ans
other Form. He
Says.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3s-The suE-
gestion of a new religion founded on
humanitarianism, advanced by Presf-
dent Emeritus Charles " Eliot. Of
Harvard. was called to the attention Of
Archbishop RYAN, head of the Phila
delphia diocese. He said;
i have already read of his so-cailedl
new religion of humanitarianism. The
mere humanitarian theories OF inhdela
philosophy. when tried. melted in the
sunshine like the waxen pinions Of the
Athenian artist.
we must remember that. though the
new religion of the future. Of which
some men dream. may not be called
~paganism. it is paganism under another
name. We occasionally ear of this
religion of humanity. What is this
but paganism. which dehes all that IS
true and beautiful and good with all
that is vile in our nature, and calls
these things by various names the
deities of its religion?
In the name of our Christian civili-
church. lift up my voice to warn YOU
that the popular modern system OF
teaching morality without the doc
trines that motive it. whether hat
system be called Christian ethics or
moral instruction or u~nsectarian teach
ing, is, sapping the very foundation
of Christianity and Christian civiliza-
ton"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
Personals of
The Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Head. of Or
ange, and their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Head, have returned for another
season at Bass Rock. They have Il
wide circle of friends at that popular
resort.
Miss Loretta Hart, of 81 Henry
street, Orange. has gone for a months
stay at Point Pleasant and Asbuly
Park. She will be Joined later by her
brother and his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J.. Hart, of 26 Cambridge
street, East Orange.
The Misses Kruger. of 226 Dodd
street, East Orange, and Miss Louise
X. Bentel, of 254 Midland avenue, East
Orange. will leave on July 81 for Massa-
peag, Conn. for a four weeks stay.
Herbert Kruger will join the party
for the last two weeks.
Among the tourists in the Berkshire
Hills are DR.. f. W. Gardner. G. l..
Hallock and p. C. Powers, of Orange.
They are travelling in a Locomobile.
Charles H. Thieriot was registered at
Peekskill Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Clery
and DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gardiner. Of
Webster place. East Orange. are en-
automobile tours
Miss Annie 7'rivett has returned %
her home in Riverside road. Springfield,
9 fter a ten days stay al Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
MORRISTOWN NOTES.

MORRISTOWN, July 25.-The Rev.
Dr.. Jonathan M. Meeker, president of
Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack
ettstown, is the guest over Sunday of
Edward L.. Dobbins, of Franklin place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muchmore are en-
tertaining in their cottage on Sunshine
Point, Lake Hopatcong, Mrs. French, of
Cincinnati, and Alderman and Mrs.
Lewis Sturgis, of this city.
David P. Mcclellan. of Wetmore ave-
nue., who has been spending two
months abroad. sailed for this country
on Friday from Glasgow.
Miss Christine Petersen, formerly of
Morristown, now of Baltimore, is
spending two weeks as the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul H. w, Scholz. OF
Western
DIR. Ray c.. Welsh has been APP
pointed to the position on the State
Board of Elections recently held by
Alanson A. Vance, of RidgedaIe ave-
nue.. Mr., Vance has resigned because
Of i'll health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
FORT WILL DINE
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Fourth Regiment Gets Down to
Business on Rifle
Ranges.
special to the Newark star.

CAMP FORT, Sea Girt, July 26.-The
men of the Fourth regiment have got
ten down to hard work, and Colonel
Brinkerhoff. who is on his tour of duty
as commanding officer of the regiment,
said today that he expected to get all
possible benefit out of the week for the
of the Fourth.
Rifle practise started today and the
men of the first battalion, under Major
Lehman, are on the range. The fol-
lowing companies compose this bat
talon, namely K, I, M and L.. To-
morrow the men of the second bat
TALON, under Major Vickers. will go
out on the firing line FOR annual prac-
tise and will be the members of e, F,
G and H.
Colonel Brinkerhoff states that the
men will have an opportunity Thursday
night to try III some regular campaign
stunts, as they will be required to sleep
u on the parade ground in their
blankets and go through other out of
door stunts.
Governor Fort will give a dinner to
officers OF the brigade tonight at the
Governors cottage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
POLITICS MOI FOR
THE SELFISH MAN
People Are Throwing Him Out,
Says COlby-An Era of
Evolution.

That this is an era Of evolution in
religion and politics was contended by
former State Senator Everett Colby.
leader of the New Idea movement, in
a talk on Applied Christianity in
Civic Affairs at the sunset services in
the ope air at the Hyde Park Re
formed Church, East Orange, yester-
day.
president Eliot said there was TO
be a new religion, with one dogma, 3"
said Mr.. Colby, "a sort of individual
religion without church or organiza-
ton. and these statements have created
quite q shock in the religious world.
When the recent announcement
was read that a Socialist was elected
Prime Minister Of France there was a
shock In the political world. I tell you
this is the era Of evolution in religion
and politics. There are some who dis
like the smallest change in either re-
ligion or politics, being satisfied to FOL
low in the footsteps of their grand
fathers. Everything that is worth
anything, however, must develop and
grow or it is worth nothing.
Here is q letter written by the
Lancaster, Ohio, Board of Education IN
1928, in answer TO a petition asking
them to allow the use of a school build
ing for a debate on the question
whether or not railroads are practical.
The letter said that as far as railroads
and telegraphs were concerned they
were devices Of Satan, to lead souls TO
hell n hat there is no instance N
Holy Scripture where the Lord says
man should travel at the outrageous
speed of fifteen miles an hour.
Just think, my friends continued
Mr.. Colby, "of an intelligent Board of
Education writing such a letter. Do
o realize that there is a statute on
the books of this State, which has never
been repealed, prohibiting some gro
Gerry wagons from travelling on the
highways on Sunday. and another
which says a woman shall not put
rouge on her face on the Sabbath? A
few years ago the trolley lines could
get no franchise to operate their cars
on Sunday. But has the reality of re-
ligion changed in this time? Not a
bit, to my mind. Love you %neighbor
as yourself That is the whole thing.
Everything in the world is simply
worked out in that line.
so much for the religious side. What
about the political world? Why, it is
the same thing. In this country in the
beginning savages fought savages;
savages fought the settlers. and they in
their turn fought for their liberty.
Now the people rise up and command
that their representatives represent
them Alright. The man in public life for
selfish purposes must be put out. just
as the people have been putting him
out in the past two years. Faith in the
power of man has come to the front. Is
this new thought on the wrong track?
Not a bit of it, if it is employed by un-
selfish men"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
T|SHA BAb FAST
BEGINS At SUNSET
~
Orthodox Hebrews to Observe
Sad and Solemn Cere-
mOny.

Beginning at sunset this evening and
lasting until the same hour tomorrow
the Orthodox Hebrews of this city will
celeDrate Tisna b'Ab, or Ninth of Alb.
In the local synagogues services will
be held and the worshippers, unlike
their custom on, every other day in the
year, will not wear the palith tomorrow
morning, but will wear it in the eve
ming. During the celebration the
Hebrews will fast. This holiday is the
most sad in the Hebrew calendar.
In several of the synagogues the
worshippers sit on low benches in their
stocking feet. Prominent members of
each congregation will be called on to
read the kinoth or mournful songs.
, The services are in the nature Of
Lamentations as the day marks the
anniversary Of three tragic events in
the history of the Israeiites. BY a re-
markable coincidence, both the first
and the second temples, at Jerusalem,
were DESTROYED OH this date, and upon
this same day the Hebrews were ex-
peeled from Spain during the last de-
cade of the fifteenth century.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD
Open-air Service.

Open-afr service.
The second of the open-air services
of the Milburn/ Baptist Church in
Brison's Grove yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended. The Rev, w. c..
fompson, a former pastor of the
Springfield Methodist Church. was in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewer and
Miss Winnie Brewer, of Newark. and
Mrs. John Townley, of Union, We're
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J..
McChesney. of Millburn avenue, Mill
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lum, of Newark,
were guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Burd. of Main street, Millburn.
Leslie Lord, of Bayonne, who has
been visiting relatives in Millburn, re-
turned to his home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Town
send. who are stopping at the Eagle
Hotel, returned on Saturday from a
trip to the South.
Miss Aggie Lonergan and Miss Ethyl
Taylor, of Millburn, and Henry Flohn
and Arthur Harris. of Newark, were
visitors yesterday at the camp of the
S. X. boys at Midland Beach.
Miss Madeline Lyon, of Short Hills
avenue. left on Saturday for a visit to
her sister at Fort Terry.
Miss Mary Flanagan, of Brooklyn,
who has been Visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Flanagan, of Spring street,
Millburn, returned home today.
Miss Margaret Flanagan. of Spring
street. Millburn. left today for a two
weeks stay at Montclair.
George M. Taylor, of Kansas City,
is visiting his brother, John Taylor, of
Old Short Hills road, Millburn.
William Smith. of Millburn avenue,
Milburn, returned today from a stay at
Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. George w. Trowbridge, Of Maple
avenue springfield, has recovered from
a two weeks illness.
| Miss Myrtle Guenther, of Newark, is
being entertained by the Misses
Amanda and Clara Book, of LOCKER
avenue, Springfield.
Miss Hattie Nelson and Miss Helen
Jansen, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Grossman, of Riverside
road, Springfield.
Miss Mabel Sanford, of Newark. Is
the guest of Mrs. George T~rowbridge,
of Maple avenue, Springfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
HERE'S A TENDER
DOG CONSCIENCE
tlnmuzzled St. Bernard, Loving.
the Law, Gives Himself Up
at Bloomfield Pound.

If all stray dogs were as kind and
considerable as the big st. Bernard that
called at the Bloomfield pound yester-
day n gave himself UP, the life of a
dog-catcher would be all joy and sun
shine, instead of the career of tribula-
ton and vilihcation that is usually
his.
Evidently some canine crime was
preying on this dogs mind. Perhaps,
in his tender conscience, realizing that
his jaws were not enmeshed in a muz-
zleaas the law demands, and that h;s
loitering on the streets without the
protection of a guardian was a further
offense against the laws majesty, he
felt that he could do no other than he
did Thus men have often sacrificed
themselves TO their consciences. even
with death as the penalty, and why not
an intelligent l~aw-abiding dog like this
of Bloomfield.
At any rate, this particular animal
has set an example which Dog Warden
Forbell, of Bloomfield, Is exceedingly
solicitious should be brought to the at
tention Of other dog-offenders, with a
view 20 emulation.
Policeman William F.. Merit. of
Bloomfield, first noticed the dog when
he heard a scratching coming from the
rear of the Conger street police station
yesterday. Thinking that a prisoner
was trying to saw his way out, he in
vestigated n found the only one in
he cells sound asleep. Going outside
to the dog pound in the rear of the
station. Mertz saw a st. Bernard
scratching at the door.
You get out of here before the dog
catcher gets you said Mertz trying
to drive the dog away. The animal
kept scratching away at the door.
Finally Mertz realized what the beast
wanted. He got the key, opened the
door and then the St. Bernard entered
the pound evidently we'll satisfied.
1t was the first case on record in the
town of a dog going voluntarily to the
pound. Unless the animal is claimed
within forty-eight hours it will be
chloroformed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
MRS. MCABE, WELL
BELOVED CHARITY
WORKER, IS DEAD
Funeral Will Be HELD Wednes-
day from Her Late South
Orange Home.
LEADING MEN OF STATE
AND CITY, PALLBEARERS
Dead Woman Was for Many
Years Prominent in St.
James's Parish.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Cabe, beloved for many years as n
Of the most active workers for church
and charity in Newark, will be held
Wednesday morning from her late
home, at Sc Stanley road, South Or
ange, n from the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows. in that place. Burial will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre. Mrs. McCabe died Saturday
afternoon at her home.
The pall-bearers at the funeral
Wednesday will be former United
States Senator James Smith, jr.,
Sheriff William Harrigan, Judge
Thomas Lintott, former County Physi-
clan Daniel Elliot, Captain James
McKeon, William O'Connor, John
kehoe and John F. Stanley.
For many years Mrs. McCabe's men,
bership in St. James's Church and
parish in Newark was fruitful of good
works. Though always busy in the in
terest of some useful religious or phil
anthropic object. she was never in
the least ostentatious about it, stead
tasty refusing the many offices prof
fered her in the many societies. Her
home during the forty years before
she removed, a year ago, to South Or
ange from st. James's parish, was at
4 Market street.
Mrs. McCabe was the widow of Owen
McCabe. who established the McCabe
Boiler Works in this city. She was in
her sixty sixth year. She comes of the
old Sheridan family, which was one of
the most prominent n widely-known
families in the Ironbound section of
Newark. She was a great lover of
children and all children loved her.
She is survived by three sons, Eu-
gene F. and John M, who are her
husbands successors in the boiler
works, and DR.. Thomas McCabe, a
member of the Newark Board of Edu-
cation, and six daughters. Mrs. Michael
F. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Joseph Kelly,
wife of DR.. Joseph Kelly, of this city;
Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. H. ]. Rockefeller. 4of5 Asbury
Park, and the Misses Seton and Jo-
sephine. She also leaves a. sister,
Mrs. Rose Carly, of Newark, and TWEEN
ty-four grandchildren.