davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
PLAYLET LEADS
AT OPERA HOUSE
THE Paste Diamonds is
HeadIiner Of a Good Bill
Which Opened Yesterday

II the Harris Amusement Company
was seeking to get away from the ordi-
nary when IL booked Charles Perry
Wood and Company in "1he Paste
Diamonds" whtch Is the headliner on
tho Grand Opcra House bin for the
first three days of this week, Il cer-
fainly accomplished that object Tho
mere statement that in a Dlaylet in
which there are nine characters. Mr.
Wood plays eight of them. gives some
idea Of the novelty OF the production.
10 might be supposed from this that
Mr.. Wood is n lightning change artist,
but he is not he is an actor. The play
let itself is interest ting and tells the
story OF a young husband who Is a
broker being accused. while under the
Influence Of liquor. Of stealing a dia-
mond necklace Miss Estelle Barring
ton plays the part Of the wife Of the
broker and Mr. Wood does the rest.
DeForest and Alexander were favor
ties with many in the audience I'm their
singing and talking act. The pair are
funny and when TO this is added
string OF witty conversation and some
good songs it is Just the kind of act
which is especially appreciated here.
and which went well at all of the per-
formances yesterday.
Al Campbell. juggler and flexible
acrobat. was n genuine surprise for
despite what had been said about him
in advance no one expected him TO per
form the feats which he did. In addi-
tion TO doing a number of difficult feats
IN juggling. he did what he is pleased
to call flexible acrobatics. He bent
himself into such remarkable shapes
that az times the audiences were ac-
tually afraid that he would never get
Strengthened out again.
The Green Sisters confined thom-
selves wholly 70 popular and comic
songs. but they sang them so we'll and
with such vim that the audience was
friendly toward them from the start.
Three changes Of costume add 10 the
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
ResoIutlons of Resneot.

Wilmington, Mar. 2i 1910.
At a regular meeting of the North
End Athletic Club held on the above
date, the following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, The messenger OF death
has again visited our club and sum
moned from us our late member, Isaac
n. Taylor. therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
Divine Creator, who doeth all things
well, we cannot but deplore the loss
our club has sustained in the death
of one whose love was binding to the
welfare of our club.
Resolved That we extend to his fam
lily our heartfelt sympathy in this.
their hour Of bereavement. And be it
further
Resolved that a copy of these reso-
lutions be recorded in the press of
our city. And be IL further
Resolved. That the charter be drap-
ed for a period Of 30 days. and as a
further mark Of respect we do now
adjourn.
Signed
George W. Spath,
Harry MacDaniel,
Jas. Barr.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
DON'T KNOW HOW
To Select Food to Rebuild On.

ITO hnd that a lack Of knowledge Of
how TO properly feed oneself caused
me 10 serve ten long years as miser-
able dyspeptic, is rather humiliating.
] was a sufferer for that length of
time and had become a shadow of-my
natural self. I was taking medicine
an the time and dieting the best
knew how.
zone day heard Of Grape Nuts
food. In which the starch was predi-
gested by natural processes and that
the food rebuilt the brain and nerve
centres. I knew that if my nervous
system could be made strong and per-
feet ! could digest food alf right, sc
! started in on Grape Nuts, with very
little confidence, for had been dis.
heartened for a long time.
ITO my surprise and delight, I founl
] was improving after living on Grape
Nuts a little while. and in three month";
] had gained u pounds and was feel
ing like a new person For the pas
two years / have not had the slight
est symptom of indigestion, and an
now perfectly well.
u made a discovery that will be O
f7rportance TO many mothers. When m
infant was two months old IL was be
ing fed on the bottle and was not doin
well. I began TO feed GGrape Nuts
at first. only the water poured over
later on, the softened food. The chill
began to improve rapidly, and is noy
year old and very fat and health
and has never been sick Is unusuall
brighf-has been saying words eve
since Il was six months old.
4 know from my experience tha
there is something in Grape-Nuts tina
brishtens up any one. infant or adult
both physically and mentally"
There's a Reason"
Read The Road 70 MELVILLE" II
pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and foil Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Birthday PARTY.

A surprise party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. snhes in honor OF their son Arthur,
at their home, No. 202 West Fourth street
on Friday evening. Those present were
Misses Anna Corliss Elizabeth Corliss,
Virgie Worth. Bessie Walker, Lillian Wal
ker Ella Walker. Mary Kenney Bessie
StarSey. Margaret Kce. Susie Kee, Ellen
Cauney, Helen Kloss. Arthur snhes,
Harry Silhes, Frederick Brand. Albert
Fitzpatrick. Samuel l1emt1g. Carmen
Morris. Charles Getsenburg. Joseph FL
dance, Wilson Lukens. Harrison Wetherby
Mrs. Rossitor. Mr.. and Mrs Walker MIR.
and Mrs. Stiles
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

Turkey has only one university. that
Of Constantinople. with faculties OF
medicine, law. theology, science and
letters. In this last department the
literatures studied are the Turkish,
Arabic, Persian and French. In time
the study of German and English will
be added.
Excellent bricks arc made Of the soil
of ant hills in Central Africa. The ma
tiVes tread 1t with water into a dough-
like substance. which is shaped in
rough wooden molds. II is then dried
in the sun. and afterward baked in
native Silns.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Social and
Personal

d. u. Beltz. OF Cecilton. was a recent
visitor hore.
Mrs Price Vansant has been visiting
friends at Nllington
Mrs II. L. Disharoon and her mother,
Mrs Jones' Of Millington. is the guest OF
friends here.
Mrs. James Poore and her sister, Miss
Nellie Davis, Of Milllngton, were recent
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

interest Of the act.
Kip Reed, 'sOn His Honeymoon is
the first black faced comedian TO be
seen hero I'm several weeks, and this
made his act unusually acceptable. He
is decidedly funny, tells his stories in
an original way and can both sing and
dance.
in excellent style completed a bill
which stood the people up waiting for
seats last night despite the fact that
this Is the Lenten season. A change
Of bill viii OF course be made on
Thursday at the matinee as usual.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

visitors here.
Mrs. William c. Garrett and Mrs. Wal
ter II. Mcclure have been the guests OF
Mrs. Edward Nugent. Of Centreville.
George II. Short. Of Georgetown. was a
recent visitor here.
Mansfield Kitchens and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kitchens have been spending a few
days at Georgetown.
Mrs. J. Hampton Hall is spending a
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Townsend, OF Centrcville.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Easter Sale.

The annual Easter sale OF the Sew
ing Society of Grace NJ. E. Church
will be held this afternoon in the
social hal of the church. Plants, candy
aprons and inexpensive Easter gifts
will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Is Einhtx. four Years old.

Gideon B. Guyer celebrated the
eighty-fourth anniversary Of his birth
on Saturday last. He received many
congratulations and other tokens from
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
MANIAC SHOT SELF
IS JURY'S VERDICT
CoRONER"s INQUEST SHOWS
YANKTON MAN WAS NOT KILL
ED BY THE FIRE OF
MILITIA,
Yankton, S. D.-That George Ros-
steuscher came to his death by his,

Yankton, S. D.-That George Ros-
steuscher came to his death by his
own weapon and not by the fire of
the soldiers who attacked the house
when he barricaded himself in it,
was the verdict of the coroner's jury,
sitting on that case last evening.
The hearing was marked bp thrill
ing tales of the shooting, narrated
by members of the Courtney family,
especially the girl. Bernice, over
whom, it is said, the dead man went
insane, after being refused her COM
partnership and love.
Daniel Courtney, the injured faith
er, is still alive and the attending
physicians feel that he has some
chances for recovery.
Yankton, S. D.-The leading de-
velopment in the Courtney shooting
is that Undertaken Teng, in prepar-
ing Rossteuscher'"s body for burial,
found pinned to his clothes over his
heart a photograph Of Miss Bernice
Culligan, whom he had threatened to
shoot because she did not reciprocate
his attentions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
TARIFF COMMISSION
At PRESENT SESSION
BOTH ALDRICH AND PAYNE SET
MACHINERY IN MOTION TO
MAKE THAT BODY
PERMANENT.

+ Washington, D. Progressive
public sentiment seems about to
score another victory over Bourbon
ism. 1t begins to look as though the
closing session of the Sixty-frst Con-
gress would pass into history as the
tarih commission session. The de-
velopments indicate that before an
other Congress takes up the work Of
further tariff revision the machinery
to do the job scientifically will have
been set in position.
When Senator Aldrich puts him
self behind a movement like that for
"a tariff commission under the pres
ent conditions Of control in Congress,
It means q lot. And Mr.. Aldrich has
expressed himself as expecting to see
a permanent tariff commission pro-
vided for by law before he retires
from the Senate March 4 next.
When Serene e. Payne. declaring
he is not overenthusiastic for the
commission idea, nevertheless an
nounces his purpose to have a COM
mission bill brought before the
House. 1t means q lot also. And Mr..
Payne as chairman Of the ways and
means committee has set the thing
in motion at his end Of the capitol.
The Republican leaders have heard
. voice and are about to seek to re-
trieve the confidence Of the country
in their party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

Hot Springs gang, IL nothing worse.
lie: me say, with thorough kncwl-
edge to back the statement. that Col
onel Geddis is very fair and oves len-
lent at times In treatment of those
who defy authority and violate the
rules. He has saved the state thou
sands Of dollars because Of his ex-
cellent business management and
kept grafters from robbing the home.
and this is one reason Why he is not
liked. He intends to resign the first
Of next April, II those fellows don't
force him to fight, and he is a fighter
and was a fighter from Bull Run to
Appomattox."
Substantiating the position of Col
onel Linn, a letter from an inmate
of the home is quoted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
CRAFT AND WH|SKEY
CAUSE OF ATTACKS
COL. LINN SAYS COMMANDANI
GEDDEs' DEFIANCE OF GANG
AT HOT SPRINGS LED TO
CRITICISM OF HIM.

Canton, S. D.-speaking of the re-
cent char emanating from Hot
Springs, signed by many Of the city
and county officers, criticising the
management of the state soldiers
home. Colonel Linn, president of the
board of managers decries the persis-
tent attempt to stir up trouble, and
says that the same spirit has prevail
since the home was located at Hot
Springs, that the trouble is melted
by the whisky interests who want
the money Of the veterans, but have
no use for those who have no money
"As commandant Of the South Da-
kota State Soldiers Home fornearly
fou r years." said Colonel Linn,
"and as president Of the board of
commissioners at present and for
two years, and being thor
oughly familiar with the condition of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
REFEREE FINDS FOR
ACCUSED ATTORNEY
ON ONLY ONE COUNT ARE THE
FIFTEEN CHARGES AGAINST
G. b. HARDIN SUSTAINED.

Pierre, S. DIN the Supreme
Court today the report of the referee,
John L. Jolly of Vermillion, was pre-
sented to the court with argument.
In the disbarment case against G. B.
Hardin of Platte, Hardin was rep
resented by himself and ] H. Drvis,
Of the firm of French and Orvis of
Yankton, while for theh prosecution,
attorney Wanzer of Armour, and Tip
ton of Platte, were in attendance. The
case came to the court on charges
fled by Geo. L. Kirk of Charles Max
county where Hardin resides. There
we're fifteen specifications in the
charges. The court appointed E. D.
Wanzer as attorney before the refer
ee, but the case being a personal one
with Kirk, he employed two attor-
neys to assist in prosecuting the
lawyer. The referee found unquali-
fedly for Hardin on v of the
specifications, and in the others he
lOuuu CL1Suy ia 1dNOI Va IlO dCCuoCus
The ar 'uments this morning were
very earnest on both sides, and at
the co~iclusion the court toik the case
under AMUSEMENT. The case is the
more interesting from the fact that
both Kirk and Hardin we're residents
Of Hutchinson county twenty-five
years ago, when Hardin came tt the
territory of Dakota from the sthate
of Georgia, and almost his first legal
En- agement was the bringing Of an
action before Judge Trip for the
disbarment of j. NJ. True. then the
leiding attorney in the county. Kirk
at that time was a young man who
took IN active interest in the bring
Hardin succeede din disbarring True,
and made a reputation for himself,
afterward advancing very rapidly in
his profession.
On only one charge we're the find
tngs today largely against Hardin,
and that was in charging an excess
sive fee in a case in which he was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
-kTs,t. YUM
THE CHURCH.

John E. Washburn started on a
long journey this morning when he
boarded the Milwaukee passenger,
and said Poodbye to a large group OF
friends from Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity, who assembled there to bid
him Godspeed on his long trip
which will end when he reaches La
Paz. Bolivia, South America.
He will visit a day or two along
the route to New York. where he
will embark on the steamer Colon.
Thursday, Dec. %. as the first step
in his journey to South America. Mr..
Washburn goes direct to Panama.
will cross the isthmus on a railway
and embark again on the Pacific side.
sailing down the coast to Mollendo.
Peru. From there he will cross the
Andes by train and horse, and final
ly arrive at his destination. LaPaz.
1t will take him about a month to
cover the distance.
Mr.. Washburn graduated from Da-
kota Wesleyan last June, and it was
his ambition to go to some foreign
country as a missionary. He had
been practically assured Of being
sent, but when DR.. Stuntz, the for
eign mission secretary was here in
March to the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, he told Mr.. Washburn
that the mission committee did not
have the money at present to send
him. At the banquet held by the
men of the Methodist church at that
time, the situation was presented to
them Of the disappointment in store
for Washburn. The men of the
church were touched in the disap-
pointment that came to him, and they
responded with a collection about
$1,000 to pay his expenses for the
first year, and since that time Mr..
Washburn has been busy collecting
the amount. nearly all of which was
realized. Besides this amount he has
collected enough money to pay his
passage from here to Bolivia, some
$500, and he has raised sort of a
living endowment for his work in
the form Of annual subscriptions,
which will bring in about $500 a
year. This will eliminate any ex-
pense by the Methodist board of
missions, and has never before been
equalled by a Methodist missionary,
Mr.. Washburn is a young man of
good qualities, has made his way
through college and left the impress
of his fine character on many stu
dents. His friends will wish him the
best possible success in his chosen
work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ESCAPED HUSTLER
GIVES HIMSELF Up
MAN WANTED FOR RusTLING Az
TER GETTING AWAY FROM
BRULE COUNTY SHERIFF,
RETURNS VOLUNTARILY.

Pierre, S. D.-M. NJ. Edwards, who
escaped recently from the sheriff of
Brule COUNT, after being arrested
for grand larceny, arrived in the city
today, and put up at the Lock hotel.
He then notified the sheriff Of Stan
ley county to call and get him, as he
was wanted IN that county for horse
rustling. A special term Of court
will be held in Fl. Pierre tomorrow,
and the defendant will probably
plead guilty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Department OF Insurance

Whereas, the Queen City Fire ins.
Co. q CORPORATION organised under the
laws of South Dakota, has filed in this
once 2 sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year
ending December 81. 1903, conform
able to the requirements of the laws
of this state regulating the business
0fsin8urance; and
whereas. The said company has filed
in this ONCE q duly certified copy OF
sation. In compliance with the require
mentb of he Insurance law Aforesaid;
Now, therefore, 1, O. 6. Basford.
Commissioners OF Insurance Of the state
Of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
Visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company 80 fully
ernpowsrsd,[ through its authorized
iness Of Fire Insurance in this state.
esecrdins to = law. thereof; with
IN testimony whereef, I nave here.
Pierre, this LIST Gay VI March. A. D.,
o. 8. DAsFoRD,
S(S0Al)s Commissioners OF Insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

Among the samp,s pictures for
sale at The Republican ONCE Is .
numbef OF very pretty papier mache
wall brackets that sell for only AZ
team cents. Every one who has seen
these sample pictures has bought
some OF them. Do MT miss this
chance to save on your Christmas
gifts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
M-URDNRNRsARE ELDCTRO-

Richmond. va.-John ]. smythe,
white. and Harry ssglinston, . No
gro. we're elsctrocutsd IN the state
prison here today. smyths while
drunk killed Ais wife and daughter
and ssglllgtoafbsat ansagsA woman
g death With . club while robbing
Asf home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

washington, u, S.--SenAtCT Lid
fayttte Young, of Iowa, yesterday
gave the senate. of which he has beer
a member for but ten days, the sur
prise of its existence. He had pre-.
pared to make an attack on his col
league. Senator Cummins, who seeks
the passage of the concurrent resolu.
ton. changing the rules of the SEN
ate and the house so as to permit a
piecemeal revision of the tariff. This
he did, and more.
He lectured the grave and digni-
fed senator's from the standpoint of
editors, of which he is one. The SEN
ate gasped and then laughed when
Senator Young told it that the coun-
try would feel relieved, were con
gress to adjourn altogether, for two
solid years"
He alluded to the senator's "a
boys" declared the editors Of the
country and not congress ruled the
country. Then the galleries joined
with the senators in a laugh.
Young's speech commanded strict
est attention. He had prepared an
address, but he seldom consulted the
printed transcript. Apparently re
alizing that it might be at once his
salutatory and swansong, he spoke
his real thoughts.
His reference to editors and print
ers ink as the real directors OF the
destiny of the nation was followed
by his disavowal Of any intent to Of
fend. When he called his colleagues
boys" he accompanied it with a
a of the hand.
Young opposed all efforts at a re-
vision of the existing tariff law be-
cause, he commended. the law protect
ed the interestes of the farmer. He
said:
The principal complaint against
the tariff as regards prices has had
reference to the products of the
farm. Therefore we might anticipate
that the first schedule that would
come from the other house, would be
an agricultural schedule. 1 would
be afraid II Secretary Wilson or any
number Of great farmers were to be
caught alone with that schedule. and
no means of Defense"
Young spoke Of the recent cleo
lions and plainly referring to the
progressive republicans. said the ar
guments, made by men within the
republican party had produced dem
ocratic votes. In discussing the at
tacks by the insurgents upon the
principle of protection Senator
Young told of a meeting with Mr..
Bryan recently and saying to him
that just as the latter had progress
ed in his fitness for the presidency,
his chances had diminished. and that
as he had now become conservative,
his party would not prefer him for
that high Office.
Young challenged any member to
state his belief that the farmer was
receiving too much for his products
He declared it had been intimated
the middleman was getting too great
a share of the value Of farm pro-
ducts. ia
Ell this be true" he demanded,
why strike at the producer? Why
not go after the middleman direct?"
He then cited the fact that when tar
III acts put petroleum on the free list
refiners reduced the price Of crude
oil and continued the high price Of
refined oil to the consumer.
He did not want to see this per-
Torrance repeated in case Of the
farm products.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ARE YOU GOING no BUY LAND?

sAl3E #YOU GONG 10 BUY LAND?
Nosfarmer should think OF buying .
AOm1 before seeing q copy Of our
GaouInAl.It has lands. city property
!Andsstocks OF goods advertised in 1t
tom every state In the union, SO that
syo1@can md just what you wish In
ttescolumns. It reaches $4,000 read
sHtsseAch@isue Advertising rates, &c
sb!er word. Send. 10c for 2 months,
4f1alssnbscrtption. II will be stopped
sM1Nthe end of 2 months unless you
|KRMAND REAL ESTATE JOUR
sgNl& AlsszBa0X a, TRAER. IOWA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
AUCTION SALE.

Mrs. Moore has moved to Mitchell
and everything will go Wednesday,
Dec. 21st at her farm, eight miles
southeast of Mitchell: sc head of cat
tie, 8 horses, 20 hogs, all farm ma
chinery nearly new. Judge Bros.
will sell this sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

AUCTION SAVE.

II You want some ,pe milk cows.
horses. hogs. all farm machinery
nearly new. 30 to Mrs. Moor's big
auction sale Wednesday. Dec. 81, 8
miles southeast Or Mitchell. She has
tho Judge Bros. for her auctioneers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

New York City.-Thirty-eight
hours after she put in at her dock the
Mauritania departed again at 6
o'clock Saturday night and it was
hoped to complete the round trip from
Liverpool in twelve days and thus es-
tablish q new worlds record. On
board was w. r. Holt, British jour-
nalist, who came over to do" Amer
lea for the London Daily Mail, in the
80 hours between trips.
The 900 tons Of the cargo, pyinci-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ONE CONVICTED FOR
NEWARK LYNCH|NG
HAYTIAN WHO TOOK PART IN
HANGING OF ANTI-SALOON DE-
TECTIVE is FOUND
GUILTY.

Newark, Ohio.-The jury in the
case against Montema Waika, the
Haytian. on trial for murder as a
member Of the mob that lynched
Detective Etherington last summer,
returned a verditc this morning Of
guilty Of manslaughter. Ethering-
ton was sho by a mob when he went
to Newark as a representative of the
anti-saloon league to secure evidence
for prosecution of saloons running af-
the county voted dry under county
option.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
GRT FREE HOME!

GEIS.A FREE HOME!
Come tntOssthe beautiful west and
sSetSA 4 homesOf your own, where wheat
9oe1 DO bushels per acre. We can
on government land or
eeils you q dne farm cheap. Hurry!
Send postage for full information
now
Montana Land Company,
ssASs s Great Falls, Montana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ANIMAL STATEMENT
rse the Year Eaalsg Dseeassr SIS

OF the Condition and Affairs Of the
QUEEN CITY FRI INSURANCE. CO.
under the laws of the State
Of South Dakota, made to the Com
missioner of Insurance Of the State
of South Dakota pursuant to the
laws thereof. President, T. f. Sher-
man; Secretary, G. w. Macarthur;
Incorporated, March %, 1906; Com
hence business. April 1, 1905; Home
Office. Snnitil st. and Main Ave, Sioux
Falls, 5. u.