davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

development OF crops as might he de-
sired in the country west of here. it
has the advantage of developing the
we'll digging industry, and the find
Ing of good water in we'll to take the
place of the supplies from dams which
have been used by many. The wa
ter is being found at depths rang
ing from fifteen feet to one hundred
feet, where it was thought that no
water could be found until the ar
tesian basin was reached. This
means a better supply of water, for
hat section of the country, and less
liability to infection than where wa
ter is secured from open and often
stagnant dams.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

the Lord of these servants cometh and
reckoneth with them. This long time
is this Gospel Age, and the presence
Of the King in the end of the Age to
hear the report Of his servants and to
reward them represents the p%ar0usiG
(or presence) of Messiah and his test
ing. sitting work in his Church. We
should distinctly note that this testing
and proving is not of the world, for
Christ never recognized any as his
servants, except the c~onsecrated. Many
Christian people believe that we IRE
now in the time when the servants Of
the Lord are rendering up their ac-
counts. and when he is saying to some,
''Well done, good and faithful servant;
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord"
and when he is saying to others, "Thou
wicked and slothful servant :
take ye away, therefore, the talent
from him, and give 1t unto him that
hath the ten talents" All Of this test
ing and rewarding Of the servants Of
Christ is manifestly prior to any out
ward manifestation of the King in his
glory, because the worthy ones are to
share with the Master in his glorious
manifestation and this testing must
demonstrate the worthy ones, in adj
vance of the revelation in glory.
The one who had received i've tai
ents and used them wisely, energetical-
~, faithfully, loyalty, doubled them
and was invited to share in the Mas
ter's joy and glory. His reward would
be to sit as a ruler Of many. In other
words, the service Of the present life
is but an Insignificant n in COMPARE
son to the glorious service which awaits
the Lords faithful people in the fu-
ture-when they shall sit with Messiah
in his Throne and, as kings and priests,
bless and instruct and uplift and con-
troll Israel and all the nations Of the
world. The approval of the one who
was given two talents and who was
equally faithful, was in equally kind
and benevolent terms. He also was
a good and faithful servant over a
few things; he also would be set as
a ruler over many things; he also
might enter into the joy Of his Lord.
The servant who failed to use his tai
ent was branded as wicked and sloth-
ful. He knew In advance that tse tai
ent was given him for use and because
he had professed to be q faithful serv-
ant. His failure to d s the talent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
NOTICE OF PROVING WILL.
State of South Dakota,

State of South Dakota, 4
County of Miner. SIS.
In County Court in the matter Of
the state of Chester H. Warren, de-
ceased.
State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Harry Warren, Bessie VAIN
wright, Thfrza Gerhart, Grace Ham
.lton, Charles Warren, Hazel Warren,
Walter Warren, Cora Warren, James
Warren and Addie L. Warren, heirs
at law, devisers and next of kin of
the said Chester HI. Warren, deceased,
and all to whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that an In
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament Of the said Ches-
ter H. Warren, deceased, having been
filed in this court on the 23rd day
Of September, A. D., 1910, together
with the petition Of F. L. Mumford,
executor named In said instrument
setting forth that the said Chester H.
Warren died testate, on the 9TH day
Of September, A. D., 1910, and pray
ing for the probate thereof as and
for the last will and testament of
such %decedent, pursuant to an order
of theundersigned Judge of this court
made herein on the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1910. Tuesday the Is
day OF October, A. D., 1910, it being
a day Of September, term for said
Court for probate matter, at the
hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day, at the Court room Of said
Court In the City Of Mitchell, in said
County and State, has been fixed as
the time and place for proving said
will of the said Chester H. Warren
deceased, and for hearing the said pc
tition of F. l.. Mumford the executor
named in said will for issuance OF let
ter testamentary to him and when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this 23d day of September,
A. D., 1910.
w. ABBEY,
Judge of Said Court.
Attest: 8. CATTREI4L,
Clerk of Said Court.
Special examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the Court
house, Mitchell, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 2 and 8. No other examination
will be held until after Jan. i, 1911.
U. e. BROWNE,
Co. Supt. Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
ITs THE oRL BEST.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Hheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands, OF
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible fol
Piles. Only 25c at Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

0kSN6V AOA00R NV 0W9 A6AAA06 ~ 401S
Exalted Rulers; lastly, the emblem OF
nag OF the United States OF America.
The articles mentioned In the above
were placed In the box BY Mslted
Ruler Burns as taken from the hands
Of Secretary Silsby. Moving to the
northwest corner Of the building
where the cornerstone was adjusted
and ready to be lowered into posi-
ton Exalted Ruler Burns sprinkled
the stone with water.
As the great stone was being low
cred slowly into position under the
direction Of A. G. Kings, one of the
contractors, MI. Conway and his band
came over from the palace and Mr..
John Dolan played a cornet solo. AS
the last notes of the selection died
away the stone settled in its place to
rest there until removed by the ele-
ments.
The ceremony was very impressive
and the ritualistic exercises as pro-
vided by the supreme lodge presents
some beautiful sentiments.
Secretary Silsby announced that ].
u. Sammis, past grand exalted ruler,
OF LeMars, Iowa, was unable to be
present to deliver the address be-
cause of serious illness in his family
and that at the last moment he had
telephoned his inability to be pres
ent-a fact which all Elks regretted
very much.
Initiation in the Evening.
In the early part of the evening the
visiting Elks were given an opportu-
nifty to attend the concert in the corn
palace, and shortly after 9 o'clock the
lodge was called to order for the pur-
pose Of initiation. There were fifteen
candidates ready to take the work.
which was accomplished by the mid
night hour. At the close Of the work
q fine lunch was served to the visitors
from Sioux Falls and Huron, but the
former had to leave on their special
train before they had much time to
partake of the refreshments. An
hour or more was spent among the
Elks and their visiting friends and
about 1880 O'Clock adjournment was
taken.
The day was one long to be re-
membered by the members of the To-
cal lodge, for it was a pleasure to
them to participate in the great event
in the building of their home. The
work on the structure Is we'll under
way, and the masons have been lay
ing the pressed brick on the super
structure for more than a week. The
building will be rushed to an early
completion and 1t is possible that the
Elks will be living in their own
home by early spring.
Reception to Elks' Ladies.
Saturday evening the Elk ladies Of
this city entertained the visiting la
dies from Huron, Sioux Falls and
those from other towns surrounding
at an informal recetion, which was
held in the Masonic hall. The la
dies met at the hall at 2 O'Clock and
accompanied by the Mitchell ladies
went in a body to the corn palace. At
the close Of the concert they all re-
turned to the Masonic hall. Light re-
freshments we're served during the
latter part OF the evening, and a mus
ical program given, which was part
.cipated in by Miss Mae WEIGH, Mis-
Clara Christensen, Mrs. George Nee
ham, who sang and Miss Genevi
Branson, who played q violin solo,
Mrs. H. G.. Nichols acting as Geo
PIANIST. The affair contained son
pleasing features and was arranged
to make the time pleasant for the
visiting ladies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
'IaHEE' hid Their !.
BIG DAY SATURDAY

his DlI SATURDAY
N1EIKsC CONTRIBUTED 10 THE
ssREAE1nDr ORONDANNTHE
by LAYING THE
CORNERSTONE.
reunatnsd for the Elks' lodge of
sthfl city 20 put the finishing touches
81 corn Spslane week. It was planned
several weeks ago to have the corn
&0xss0he Of the new home Of the Elks
laid~0ngthe last day OF the corr pal
&C., md thu fact vas advertised far
ana neAf. II had the effect Of bring
iLg - perhaps the largest crowd Of
the eAttro week. at least so 1t ap-
peared Mt the hour when the parade
was made.
The occasion was q great one, and
togetter with this fact and that the
Ws4ther war propittous the people
cams to Mitchell In swarms that day
t~0ssincrease the vast number which
hA0Sremained for the last day.
lathe morning the Elks from Sioux
1alls. WIN stevens band. and chose
from Huron, and . goodly number of
NlAs who live in surrounding towns
and Belonging to Mitchell lodge,
s1069s came to participate In the fes-
tiyities. The OUTSIDE Elks were ac-
eompanied by their wives and Sheir
Ieay friends, and the latter we're ia
! 81 y charge by the wives OF the To-
col Elks and we're entertained
throughout the afternoon and even
Jne
The Big Parade.
precadine ira corn.s+ona LAYING
the lie Eiks. parade was held. anti Anti
einasin. ~.ornathirs aus ~ No. IT,
tnsrS@S.ssa 49, crcw1 : ~ ua NIat, s
sfYest. The narada moved from -
front Sc the Eiks hail. ma was lead
nnSSrStNa directtor ~ can + 5 va.
ssmmth a msrshan Srans 1.v,nas
assiaifSnf marshaii ana Han. neMmth
Vko lSSd the sinnr Faiia MIS- ths
mr.. msrshsl. hainr mnnntad az
Illls. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
ANNUAL

n. ID. 1900.
OF the condition of the
STEAM BOILER lNSpEC-
TION AND INSURANCE CO.
under the laws of the State
of Connecticut mad to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of South
Dakota. pursuant to the laws of said
retary, chas. $. Blake: Vice Presi-
dent, Francis b. Allen, Incorporated
June 1865; Commenced business. Oc-
tober 1866; Principal office, sc Pros
pect ST., Hartford, Conn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
nana rfn1anf Of Ins,aronaA

0SEAA liz
Company's Certificate OF Authority.
Whereas. The Reliance Insurance
Company, a corporation organized un-
der the laws Of Pennsylvania, has filed
IN this of1ce a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
year ending December 81. 1909. con-
formable to the requirements Of the
laws Of this state regulating the bust
ness of insurance.; and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
IN this onice = duly certified copy Of
zstion, in compliance with the require
Now, Therefore, I, o. S. Basford,
Commissioner Of Insurance Of the stats
Of South dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents, to transaet Tvs approximate bus
this state, according to the laws there
Of, until the 28th day Of February, A.
D.. 1911.
In Testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and Official seal at
1910.
{seal) O. s.
Commissioner of Insurance,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
I. CAPITAL STOCK

1. CAPITAL STOCK.
Capital stock paid up in
cash ...... 900, 100000
Net ledger assets December
31st of previous year -. 4.036,713.62
II. INCOME DURING YEAR
Net cash actually received
for premiums .$1,7a2,s s1.02
Gross interest and rents. 1S1,358.92
Profit on ledger assets sold
during the year. over cost 1850
Inspection fees ........... l5,496.27
Agents balances ......... 400 90
Total income 81, $50, 421.21
TIT rCpJ Sr7SJ n N1u,c 7 NJ muir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

o. S. BAsFoRD,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
Matthew 25:14- so-october
rHE HOUR

MAtthoW Zo:1T-3U@Octobor 3
sHis lord said unto him, Well done, thou
good and faithful s%eredat; thou hast been
faithfal orer a fer things, I sciN make thee
ruler orc,' many Minos.; enter thou into the
j0y of tLy Lord"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

Net amount in force Us 1a9.soS.142
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA DURING THE YEAR 1903
Risks written ...... .....$ 1874, 531.0o
Premiums received ....... 2,7s0.13
Expenses incurred ....... $3.50
Losses paid .............. 2,229.67
Losses incurred .......... 2,232.S4
Amount at risk .......... 262,SO7.oo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

ANNUAL HfAfNN6Nf
~ ~ Year Endtng DAoo0ber 01st
A. D.. 1879
OF the conditions and affairs Of the
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY
OreanixeA under the laws Of tho state
Of Pennsylvania, made to the Gem
Of South Dakota pursuant to the Avs
thereof. President. William Chueb;
Secretary, Chas. j. Wistsr. Jr.: Home
once, 42S Walnut Street. fhiiade!-
phia, Penn; Incorporated April x4s
iS4l; Commenced Business August ..
1914.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

Total outstanding inter-
......... ..........
Market value OF bonds and
stocks over book value.
Gross assets ..........
Deduct assets not admitted
Premiums in course of
collection ....... .....,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
Total amount of all liza
b%ilities, except capitals t.107,523.4S

II force at the end of the
year 1900. ...........$ l54.642.7s2
Deduct amount re-insured. 14,S34.640
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

9sssA-s@9sA -.@-<-,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

Total $4,000.
Total admitted assets Us
Y. LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid loss
es and claims ..........$
Total unearned premiums.
Amount reclaimRble by the
insured on perpetual fire
insurance policies ......
Salaries, rents. expenses,
taxes, bills, accounts,
fees. etc. due or accrued
Commissions, brokerage
and other charges due or
to become due to agents
and brokers
All other liabilities .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE
HARDER THAN AT POLE.
That's Opinion of Peary, Just
Back from Old Country.

NEW YORK, June 17.-"Traveling IN
Europe as I had to travel is harder in
some respects than Arctic exploration"
said Commander Robert E. Peary to-
day as he landed with his family from
the Mauretania from a trip to Great
Britain and the continent, where
honors were showered upon him on all
sides in recognition Of his polar
achievement.
my trip gave me very little idea of
what Europe is like" said Commander
Peary. 1.-THE hurry of 1t all was ex-
tremely firing. 1t vas one constant
round of lecturing, hurrying to trains,
attending receptions, ~lecturing again,
and again hurrying on, until what with
the constant travel and enforced change
of diet l came to the conclusion that
journeying in the Arctic was little
more firing and n some respect less
unpleasant"
Mr.. Peary, however, evidently was
we'll pleased with the reception that
had been accorded him. He said that
his plans for the near future included
a stop in New York city for W days,
following which he will go to Bowdoin
College, his alma mater. to be the re-
cipient of honors and to deliver an ad-
dress. Then it will be home to Eagle
Island, Maine, for a rest of two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
OLDEST GRADUATE IS
INTERESTED IN COLLEGE.
DR.. James P. Campbell Resolved
Diploma from Syracuse,

The graduation exercises held at the
Syracuse Medical College, Syracuse,
N. Y, possess an especial attraction
for DR.. James p. Campbell, the distin-
guished retired physician, residing at
81 North Ninth street, this city. He is
the Oldest living graduate of that in
stitution and despite his 70 a takes
a keen interest in its success.
DR.. Campbell of late years has not
attended the college exercises. He was
graduated from the medical institution
on February %. 1854. and began prac-
tise In Manhattan. He was born in
England on August 1S, 1888. At the age
of / v years he witnessed the crown
ing of Queen Victoria, and In 1850 heard
Jennie Lind, the famous singer, at
Castle Garden, Manhattan.
In later years he became a personal
friend of Sir Samuel Cunard, of the
Cunard Royal Mail Steamship Line.
and of President Franklin Pierce. He
was a surgeon on the steamship Kar-
wax that lay at the port of Havana
when Fort Sumter was fired upon al
the outbreak of the Civil War. He has
resided in this city for the past ten
years. or since his retirement. Mrs
Campbell died four years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS CHINESE LUNCHEON.

A Chinese luncheon, or "tiffin.'' was
given today at the residence Of Mrs.
Winthrop e. Scarritt, A Mum ave-
nue., East Orange. under the auspices
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Calvary Methodist Church.
that city. Several Chinese missionaries
prepared the menu and showed the
guests the proper way to partake Of
the viands.
There were six tables and eight
guests at each table. According to
Chinese custom, the tables had no
cloth, and the only adornment was a
pyramid of oranges Inc bananas. Tea
and sponge cakes and watermelon seeds
were served before the guests were
seated. At each place was a bowl of
rice n chop sticks, and the rest of
the menu consisted of meat-balls, pea
nuts, cabbage n cucumbers, all of
which We're cooked. These were served
in large bowls.
The Chinese students included Phoebe
Stone and Mary Carlton, and among
the missionaries were Miss Jennie v.
Hughes. of Newark. who is home on
furlough: DR.. Carlton and Miss Strow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
0RANGE POLICE SEEKING
MYSTERIOUS LOST BOY.

The Orange police today are search
ing for a boy who said he was John
Conrad. 0 years old, n who was
picked up on the Orange Mountain
yesterday. He was taken to the home
Of Mrs. Edward Vincent, of Livingston,
near the Orange Mountain, where he
was given a meal and also put to bed
last night.
The lost boy was told that this
morning efforts would be made to To-
cate his relatives. When the farm
hands connected with the Vincent farm
eWoka at s o'clock today they discov-
e6rd that the lad had arisen early and
lett the place. He failed to say where
he hailed from, but said his father had
Q constant fever"
Occupants of the Vincent home to-
day expressed doubt as to whether the
boy raj telling the truth. He was
poorly dressed m this leads them to
suppose that the lad had escaped from
q home. The mysterious wanderer is
little for his years and his dress is
particularly shabby. He has light blue
eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
EXERCISES ARE POSTPONED
OWING TO PUPILS DEATH.

Because of the death recently Of Miss
Virginia Brown, of Hilton, who a
been selected to deliver h valedictory
OF the class Of 1910 South Orange High
School. 1t has been decided by the
other members OF the class to hold no
dance on class evening this year. The
class evening exercises will be held on
Tuesday evening and on Thursday
night the commencement will be held.
The Columbia School closing exercises
will be held on Friday at 1890 a.. m.
The Hilton and Maplewood Schools
will hold commencement on Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WOMAN ASKS COURT
TO REMOVE EXECUTOR,


Judge Davis today. sitting in the
Orphans Court, issued an order re-
curing William Pollock, executor of
the Hugh Holmes estate. to furnish
$1,000 surety until the September term
of the court, when the petition of Mrs.
Margaret Moran. to have him removed
as executor, will be tried.
Mr.. Holmes. who was for many years
a resident of Belleville, died three years
ago. BY his will Mrs. Moran was to re-
ceive among other requests the inter-
est on $1,000 during her lifetime, and
at her death the money was to be di-
vided among four other persons. Mrs.
Moran alleges hat Pollock misappro-
priated the money, that he then went to
the four persons named and paid each
Of them 5000, keeping 5000 for his own
use.
She also claimed that he attempted
to purchase her interest in the estate at
at figure much smaller than its value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
NINE RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN
BLAZING HOME
Policeman Climbs Over Awnings
to Helpless Inmate on
Third Floor.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE most
spectacular and thrilling display OF
heroism in New York in recent years
was made early today by Policeman
Charles Gobeand, who climbed on an
awning and electric sign to the third
floor OF the house at los Hamilton ave.
nue.. Brooklyn, which was ablaze, and
rescued Mary Roso, who had been over
come by smoke. Eight others, includ-
ing two women and four girls, were
also rescued by Gobeand. and two other
policemen.
The Railways and stairs were ablaze
when Gobeand discovered the fire. He
broke open the front door and car
ried Louis Carguil. who was uncon-
scious, to the street. Carguil was soon
revived, and he told the policeman that
nine others were in the burning build
ing.
Gobeand. after rescuing the occu-
pants Of the first floor. and, prevented
from reaching the third floor by the
blaze, decided that he must act quickly
IA OhNSA W save tue OtLer occupants OIL
the house. He realized that they would
perish before the arrival of the fremen
with ladders.
Hold that awning firmly" he said
to several men who had been attracted
by the blaze.
They did as directed, and soon the
brave policeman had climbed to the
top Of 1t. He then jumped and caught
a rod which held a perpendicular cleo
trio sign that extended to the top Ut
the building. He climbed up this to
the third floor and entered through Il
window. The room was filled with
smoke, but Gobeand managed to grope
his way about until he came across fire
unconscious girl. He carried her to n
window and yelled to Policeman
Charles Clifford, who had just arrived,
to assist him in taking the woman
down by means of the sign and awning.
Clifford climbed up on the awning, and
Gobeand handed the girl to him. He.
in turn, handed her to several men on
the street.
Clifford and Policeman Bernard then
climbed up the awning and sign and
assisted Gobeand In rescuing Mrs. Mar
garet Roso, 35 years old; John Roso.
years old, and their children, Joseph,
II; Fannie, 4, and Lizzie, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CARPENTERS HAVE STATE
CONVENTION in ORANGE.

With $50 delegates representing 80
unions in the State, the United Broth
erhood. Carpenters n Joiners, opened
their annual convention this morning
in the English School hall, Or
nj Samuel Botterill, State president
of the organization. presided, and
James H. Reeves. Of Camden, Is secre-
tary. Chris NOVEL;, Of Newark, is
treasurer.
The session will continue until to-
morrow afternoon. Officers will be
nominated this afternoon and elected
tomorrow, and various affairs of in
terest to the members Of h craft, in
Guiding disputes, will be threshed out
by the delegates.