davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
VISITING NURSE MEETING.
Vacancies On Board of Directors Filled
Constitution and BYLAWS.

A board meeting Of the Visiting
Nurse Association was held in the pub
lie library auditorium Tuesday even
ing, al which the vacancies in the
board OF directors were filed.
Mr.. H. J. Howe was elected treas
urer, in place Of Mrs. b A. Morgan,
resigned. while Mrs. Susan Crandall
Mr.. 3. F. Cummings and Mrs. w. z.
Smelling were elected to fill the va
cancies on the board Of directors.
According to the bylaws of the new
ass ISOLATION any organization may be-
come q member upon the payment of
81, and individuals upon the payment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

itching OF the scalp.
1t is guaranteed by B. A. Morgan. the
druggist, TO do all these things, or
money back. Make up your mind to-
day to try Parisinu Sage Ss2.Se n. this liberal
basis, and remember there is nothing
just as good Fifty cents large bot
tie at B. A. Morsan's or by express. all
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg.
Company, Buffalo. n. Y. The girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
IN cHAUTAUoUA WORK.
Miss VIII to Have Charge of Kansas
Kinderqarten Section.

Miss Ina Will, of the Marshalltown
schools, will leave tonight for Salina
Kan, where she will visit at the home
Of her uncle, Mr.. Lee VIII. She will
also visit at Cawker City with an
uncle, Mr.. Frank Higley, remaining
there for the Lincoln Park chautau-
aua assembly, Aug. to q. Miss Will
has been chosen as superintendent OF
he kindergarten work of the assem- bly,
The Lincoln Park chautauqua
grounds are situated between Cawker
City and Downs, and the assembly is
.hautauauan in the truer sense of the
word. being an educational meeting
offering instruction in various lines to
The patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
HAS FINE FIELD OF CORN.
n. o. Eldridse, OF Near Clemens, Show
Field Better than "knee High

Corn knee high by the Fourth of
July" is an old saying that is taken to
be indicative of corn progressing very
satisfactorily. Harry o. Eldridge, a
farmer living two miles southwest Of
Clemens, on the Blackburn farm, is
able to show much better than knee
high" corn, and on July had a field Of
ninety acres that averaged four feet
six inches in height, and in which the
tassels were beginning to unfold.
Eldridge and his three boys have
done the work on the farm, and besides
the field of corn, which has been plow
ed over five times, the farmer and his
sons have raised thirty-five acres of
oats that are looking fine, and are now
putting up twenty acres of fine hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

The longest continuous double track
system in the world. under one man
a gement is the Grand Trunk Railway
System from Chicago to Montreal and
to Niagara Falls. The Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley double track route via
Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to
New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables.
etc, will be mailed free on applica-
ton to H G. Elliott, A G. P. A Grand
Trunk Railway System, 917 Merchants
Loan and Trust building, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

a lustre and char
acter that will, in
a few days, in
crease the beauty
OF any woman.
Partisan S a g e
the international
hair restorer, does
more; 1t stops
falling hair, cures
dandruff in two
weeks, and i'm
mediately stops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

the soldiers home, IN which he asks
that a guardian be appointed for the
defendant, whom he claims is in fail
ing mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
In the District Court.

| Suit has been filed in the district
court for the August term by George
M. Jeannin, of Blackhawk county
against isaac voorhees,. a member of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Indian Orator Says Newspaper
Mistaken-Bar Liquor From
*... Reservation.
5000 MORE HoMEsTEADs

Wakpala. S. d., Jan. 20.-Inspector
Mclaughlin left yesterday for Chey-
enne River agency, after having coun-
seled with the Standing Rock Indians
for more than a week regarding the
opening Of the remainder of their sur
plus lands to settlement. He Is elated
over the way the ndian received the
proposition. Thomas Frosted's speech
was typical of the feeling of the Indians
at large. He said:
II have been told that the white
mans newspapers say that our women
Garry their children on their backs,
facing the opposite direction in which
they are going. and that this is like all
Indians. a they walk straight ahead,
but their minds face backward. l say
this is not so; my mother carried me
on her back facing forward, and SO we
Indians wish to consider his matter,
looking forward to whatever is for our
best interests"
The Indians object to the appraising
system mt the opening of lands by
lottery. They want their lands to go
to the homesteader who makes the
highest bid and pays one-fifth down.
Would Have Liquor Barred.
They also asked that the Introduction
of liquor be. prohibited for at least Is
years. AS Frosted put It,:
II like liquor myself very much, but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
GOVERNOR VEssEY IN
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor Yes
sey and the our congressional mem
bers from South Dakota have got to-
gether and in conference with the inte-
rio department practically closed up
the arrangements for the recession to
their state of some $4,000 acres of wall
liable land in the Black Hills country.
The state has been after these lands
a long time. They represent in lieu of
sections 16 and SO within the forest re-
serve in Pennington, Lawrence. Fall
River n Custer counties. These
lands. before they had ever been sur
veyed, We're taken for forest reserve
purposes, and thereafter the govern
maintained that the state had lost
them forever. The state insisted that
1t must have them, or their equivalent.
Attorney General Clark and Commits
sioner Dokker, of the public school land
department, came here recently in the
effort to get the matter Strengthened
out, and the government decided to
concede something to the state. The
papers have been drawn up and will
probably be executed before Governor
Wesley returns home. Under the ar
rangement the state will get an equiva-
lent area and value in lands, but will
be given them en- bloc, under an ar
arrangement for their selection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MITCHELL GIRLS WED
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Mitchell. g.. d., Jam. 14.-News has
reached this city of the marriage on
New Years day at Conception, Chill.
oftwo young women from Mitchell. Both
We're graduates OF Dakota Wesleyan.
university n were engaged in work In
the mission fields Of South America.
One Of these was Miss Ethel Shepherd,
Who left Mitchell about the middle OF
October for Chilli. where she was to
Join her afianced husband, Walter D.
Wesleyan. The other was Miss Flor
ence Carhart. q sister OF the first
Groom. who has been teaching In SAM
dago, Chilli, for the past year and a
halt. She was united In marriage TO
Ezra Baldwin, whom she met in South
America. Mitchell has been much In
terested in the marriage and work OF
these three Young people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
BRIDGEWATER MERCHANTS
ARE TRIED AS TRANSMITS

Bridgewater. S. d, jar. 1s-Informa-
ton sworn out BY several merchants OF
this city has been filed against the Arm
OF Cornwell & Dirks, Who conduct a
general merchandise store here, alleg-.
Ing that said defendants are transient
merchants, traders and dealers and
guilty, under the statute. not having:
ty auditor.
The defendants, both OF whom are
residents of this city. deny the allega-
tons in the complaint ard steadfastly
maintain tina they are here to stay,
and, therefore, permanent merchants.
The action, brought In the name OF the
state, is intended as a test case, the
outcome Of which will be of especial in
terest to the merchants throughout the
county and state. E. H. Wilson, Of
Salem, will represent the state, and A.
E. Hitchcock, of Mitchell. the defense
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MAN DENIES ELoPEMENT
WITH YOUNG WOMAN

Fort Pierre, S. D., Jan. 20.-Informa-
ton has reached here h a Alva Brown,
who was alleged to have eloped from
this vicinity with a young girl named
home at Belle Fourche, and emphati-
cally denies that he was instrumental
in inducing the young woman to leave
her home. He states further that he
has not been in Fort Pierre for two
years. Brown adds that he is an old
months ago he received q letter from
the girl asking IL she could procure
work IL h went to Belle Fourche; that
he wrote her that there was wor for
her at Belle Fourche. and that she
finally went to Belle Fourche, but re-
departed. stating that she was going
to Whitewood. Brown says he has
known nothing Of her whereabouts
since she left Belle Fourche.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
PAPOOSE is CARRIED
WITH FACE FORWARD

then again 1 am afraid Of it. for all
though for a little while after / I drink
l am very happy, and 1 think of the
Oh days when we hunted the buffalo
ana there We're no white men to bother
u.s. Vet 1t is not long before my heart
is very bad. and 1 find my money gone
and the white man has got 1t. and he
laughs at me-" =
Strong objection was raised in the
council to the present method of SELL
ing and of deceased Indians for spot
cash. 1T was pointed out that of the
thousands of acres that had been sold.
not a single tract had gone to an actual
settier, but that spectators had got
II all. An urgent request was made to
Bal!lnger alter this system so that the
lands could be sold on long time to
actual settlers.
Too Many Offices.
The Indians ais asked that certain
government jobs ON the reservation.
which are paid for.out of their funds.
and which they consider Unnecessary
be abolished.
II they had the sole decision, the In
dians would. of course. be opposed to
the opening of the last of their lands.
but realizing that congress has the
power, they are making the best of the
situation, and their requests to con-
gress show moderation and good judg-
ment.
5000 More Homesteads.
1t is not likely these lands will be
thrown open until the fall of 1911. 1t
is impossible to say how much land will
be available for settlement, as there
are many allotments to make yet and
the state will select a large amount of
school land.
About 5000 homesteads will probably
be open for entry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
HOMESTAKE RESUMES
MINING OPERATIONS
Has All the Men It Can Use
Now and Peace Prevails in
the District.

Deadwood, S. d.. jan. 2O.-Several
hundred miners went 10 work in the
Homestake this morning without the
slightest semblance of trouble. They
were well guarded and the streets of
Lead We're nearly empty save for the
plain clothes men who had anticipated
Interference. This morning the COM
pany a%nnounc that they had all the
men for the present that they could use.
The mine will only be operated down to
the 1,l0O-foot level for the present, 1t
having been unwatered to That point.
In answer to the unions charge that
the company intended to cut wages, the
Loyal Legion adopted a resolution in
which they announced that they would
not work for less wages or longer hours
than at present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
SLAYER TO LIVE
LIFE OF REMORSE

Bellevile, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Judge G.. A.
Crow. of the circuit court Of st.
Clair county. today sentenced James
Pullman, murderer Of his 1-month-old
child, to live rather than die, SO that
he might suffer a life time haunted by
the walls of the dying infant.
Il will not sentence Pullman to the
|gallows,'' said the Judge. but to the
penitentiary for life. 1t will be pun-
|ishment more terrible than death for
him to hear daily the cries Of his MUIR
dered child. His crime was the most
|atrocious I have yer heard OF. He
stamped the life out of the child with
his heel"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
LODGES AT CENTERvlCIE

Centerville, s.. D., Jan. 1.-THE In
stallation Of officers in lodges of this
place are as follows:
A. @. U. W.. No. 27-J. E. Heisler,l
master workman; N. P. Peterson, fore
man; F. Albee, overseer; R.. Finley, re-.
corder n financier; James Nee, re-,
~!.ceiver; F. NJ. Cope. w. W. Price and E..
Slower, trustees.
vermillion Valley Camp, No. 1145. II.
W. Al. E. Hanson, venerable consul;
c. D. Hesse, clerk; F.. II. Gray, worthy;
adviser; Frank Williams, banker; Err.
nest Eye, escort; E. Prinslow, watch,
man; 8. p. Foy, Senbry; F. ". BONNIE;
manager; DR.. e. Syverson and DR.
A. Posthuma. physicians.
Masonic. r. Mcfarland, w. M; II
e. Heisler, s. W.; A. Scatwold, j. W.;
Frank Williams. secretary; J. 9. Thorn
son, treasurer; L. E. Sagen, s. D.: i.
K. Coles, j. D.; w. w. Price, tiler.
I. o. o.. FL. w. McLain, noble
grand; James Nee. vice grand: A. r
Blades, secretary; Frank williams,
~reaSurer. 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MINING TROUBLE
AT A STANDsTILL

Deadwood, S. D., Ian. 15.-Not a
wheel is turning in any mining COM
pany in the Hills today and every one
is waiting to see what the next move
in the labor union fight will be. A
large special meeting of the Deadwood
union, at which representatives OF the
unions affected by the mine owners
non-union order will be. present, to-
gether with federation officials. The
Mine Owners association announces
that the question Of wages and hours
is not in any way affected by the or
der, and the eight-hour day and the
union scale will remain. Large num-
bers of men are leaving Terry, where
most of the mines are located, and the
most likely point for trouble should any
occur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
BOARD REFUSES PARDON.

Mitchell, 8. D., Jan. 1.-THE state
board OF pardons has refused to grant
a pardon to H. r. Landers, who was
sent up from Dawson county four
years ago for life. for the murder of an,
unknown man In the Mitchell stock
yards. The application OF Landers was
presented to the board in December.
Richard Vey was convicted with Lan-i
ders Of completely in the crime. and
died in the p~enitentiary at Sioux Falls.
made statements which would clear.
Landers of the charge. States Attor-
ney Herbert was at the hearing Of the
pardon board and resisted the motion
for pardoning LandersssaIt circumference
the convict has wealthy parents living
flee a a sum in order to obtain his
freedom. a. *
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
POINT CONTINUES
AS MATRIMONIAL MECCA

Elk Point. 8. D., Jan. 17.-Johni
Hamel and Agnes Kroesen, botfEo Sc
Sioux City. were married in this city
judge, officiating. @
Eugene Demers, Of Jefferson. ana.
Miss Evelyn Derauleau, Of this city,
We're married at Jefferson Tuesday,
Father Charles Robinson oficiating.a The
bride has been head bookkeeper at&AlS,
fred Hallam's store in this city forgtheI
8 five years while the groom u Q
prosperous farmer near Jefferson,
where they will make their home.
John b. Sirois and Miss Bertha Chi
coine, both of Jefferson, S. D., were
married at Jefferson yesterday. Father
Robinson officiating.
Mrs. Henry JANSEN, who was being
held here in the county Jail on the
ch1rge OF numbering her three months,
old child in Sioux Valley township and
who escaped from jail January s, had
both her hands amputated at the ST.
Joseph's hospital in Sioux City Tues.
day
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
"pEADwooD DicKr A FoReER,

Orient, s. D., Jan. 14.-E. NJ. Jen-
mack, who first appeared here about
two weeks ago, and who became known
as "Deadwood Dick because Of his
posing as a wild western character
and kid Indian killer, was arrested on
the charge of forgery and has been
held for appearance in the circuit
court. 1t is alleged that he forged the
name of p. NJ. Hand, an Orient BUSH
ness man, to two checks for IS each.
The alleged forgery was soon detected
n his juvenile career of crime was
speedily terminated when the officers
Of h law swooped down upon him.
He now bids fair to spend a time in
the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary or in the
reform school at Plankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
plULHAN BREAKS EVERY
RECORD IN HIGH FLIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 15.-Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, broke all
oficial and unofacial records for alti-
tude in a Fdrman biplane yesterday.
It IL estimated that he rose to q height
Of more than 1000 feet. AS methods
OF measurements are not exact, this
may be questioned, but 1t IL certain
that he exceeded Hubert Latham's rec
ord made at Mourmelon. France, De-
cember z, 1909. which was given as be.
ing 1000 and 1900 feet.
The instrument on Paulhan's machine
registered his greatest height 6s 1000
feet.
The judges record Of Paulhan's alti-
oficially, was 1924 meters, approxi-
mately 5000 feet. The time in the air
was so minutes, 46 LIS seconds. The
time OF descent was z minutes. 80 Sec
onds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
PERFECTED IN DUBLIN

Dubuque, Ia. Jan. ian %interna-
lromance eliminated this morning In
daughter OF Judge NJ. c. Matthews, OF
Dubuque. was married to Hon. Joseph
Mcmahon. 8 wealthy land owner Of
Dublin. The groom presented the bride
with Mayne lodge. the estate Of the
Matthews family, since the 18th CEN
fury, but which passed. out OF the same
by the recent death Of q relative. Fa-
ther O'Sulllvan. cousin Of the bride and
secretary to the late Cardinal 6atolli.
performed the ceremonies
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
SAILORS dashed TO MAST
OF THE WRECKED CZARINA

Marshfeld. Ore, Jan. 15.-The
wrecked steamer Czarina was plainly
visible from shore today and half q
dozen men could be seen dashed to the
rigging of the last remaining mast. The
breakers still were dashing over the
vessel.
are Captain Duggan, Harold Millas. the
only passenger; Purser Hedges and
First Mate Hughes.
The life savers were unable to reach
the Czarina. The sea was too rough for
them to approach suficiently close even
to fire a life line over the vessel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
BURIED
IN u FEET OF SNOW
Train Hurled From Track Over
Embankment, but Passengers
Escape Injury.

Armour, S. D.. Jan. 2O.-Passenger
No. 2O6. running between, Stickney and
Trip, was wrecked three miles from
Corsica Il morning at 1890 n three
cars went over an embankment and
We're buried in IL feet of snow, There
were 20 passengers on the train, but
none of them were injured. The train
was going at the rate of about 20 miles
an hour when 1t is supposed that3it
struck a broken rail- Trafic il blocked
over the line n a wrecking crew was
called from Sioux City TO clear away,
the debris and repair the track.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
PRAIRIE CHICKENS INVADE
CITY OF Sl0lly FAIL G

Sioux Fails. S. D., Jan. 2o.-sioux
Falls a day or two ago. for the first
time IN 80 years, was invaded by a
large flock Of prairie chickens, which,
1t is believed, were unable to secure
feed in the rural districts because Of
the deep snow and therefore decided
to invade Sioux Falls and see what
they could do in the city in the for
aging line. There We're several hum
dred of the chickens and they did not
hesitate to alight and feed in the door
yards OF several residents in the heart
of h residence district. The chick
ems appeared quite tame and did not
readily fly when people approached to
enjoy. the novel sight Of witnessing
prairie chickens feed within the limits
Of the city. In departing a number Of
the chickens were killed by coming into
contact with telegraph and telephone
wires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
SLAMS ARE DRAWN FOR
ODD FELLOWS HOME

DSll Rapids, Jan. 15.-Plans and
drawings Of the Odd Fellows home
buil4tng to be erected here by the order
fnexts@summer have been received here
andsehow a fine building in perspective.
sltsMM be erected on the 70-acre tract
ofslatd adjoining the city on the north
Z which was purchased and donated
Tor tho purpose by the citizens and
members OF the local Odd Fellows
lodge.
Tss building is to be built OF Dell
Rapids granite. with concrete floors
and Sbe absolutely fireproof. The ground
sixela will be 44x120 feet. two stories and
basement. In the basement is located
d aiming rooms. 15x53 feet, kitchen
s16x1e feet, laundry 12x31. boiler room.
fuelsr0om. vegetable room, refrigerator
room. st0rerOoms and five bed rooms
ter,the accommodation Of the help. and
their toilet n bath room. On the
Arst .nool is located the reception room,
15x33 feet, with matron's sitting room
ad3Otuin, 13x16. and next to this her
bedroom; ~asreading room 15x16. two
46tletaEnA bath rO0lms, one tor men and
one .fnFssboys, and IL rooms for mem
bers OF the home. On the second floor
two hospital or infirmary rooms with
their bath and toilet room and two 9TH
er bath and toilet rooms, one o. girls
and one for women, and IL rooms for
members. 81
1t is understood the board of trustees
will soon ask for bids for the construc-
ton and have everything in readiness
to report to the grand lodge when It
meets in May. so that work may be
commenced Immediately upon its ac-
~ceptance and awarding of contract.
This Is the institution which Dell
Rapids put up q bonus Of nearly $4,000
to secure, and all. are interested in See
ing it assuming definite form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
LITTLE GIRL STARTS
ON LONG JOURNEY

Huron, S. D., Jan. 17.-A little Rirl
less than S years old. arrived here yes
terday in charge OF Conductor Nc
Qureery. Her name is Lena Larson:
III came from Midland and is on her
way to Stockton, Cal, where she will
be taken in charge Of a relative. Her
properly care for the child, where She
is residing on government land west Of
the Missouri. The child was in the
best mood until she separated with
Conductor McQureery, for as she said.
she loved him so she wanted to stay
by him."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MAsoNs GET TOGETHER.

Aberdeen. S. o., Jan. 2O.-sccttish
Rite Masons are gathering in this city
for the winter reunion which, COM
mencing Monday evening, January II.
will continue until Friday evening, jan
uary 81. A banquet will be served that
night and a pror-am Of toasts given.
There are 400 members of the Scottish
Rite in Aberdeen and upwards Of 1900
in the state. The largest class yet
taken into the order In the state will
be adopted at the session now open,
numbering 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
HARDWARE STOCK euRNs;
TOWN Is THREATENED

Chamberlain, s. D., Jan. 14.-The
hardware store and stock belonging to
M. c.. Scovil, Of Belvidere, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last week. The
fire started from the explosion Of q.
lamp. For a time it was thought that
the whole own would go. due to the
strong wind. .,54
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
STARVING SHEEP EAT
EACH OTHERS WOOL

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 2o.-A
fockmaster named Fisher, liv-
ing near Colony. Wyo., possess
ed $500 head Of sheep that up
to the severe weather were in
excellent shape. When he
counted them a few days ago,
after being able for the first
time in several days to reach
them, he found but 1000 and of
these 300 were almost entirely
shorn of their wool, the others
having become so ravenous with
hunger that they had browsed
on their companions backs.
Owing to the exposure after
their wool had been eaten, many
of them will probably die.