davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
FIVE MUSICAL
ACTS COMING
THAT MANY SEPARATE AND DIS
TlNCT COMPANIES TO APP
PEAR CHHAUTAUQUA
WEEK.
The chautauaua is coming.

The chautauqua is coming.
Mr.. Bangs who will act as super
intendent and manage the platform
is in town making final arrange
ments and getting acquainted.
The business men who are on the
guarantee committee met this morn
ing and perfected final arrangements
for the sale of season tickets. Season
tickets are fifty cents cheaper if pur-
chased of the local committee before
the opening of the Chautauqua.
Season tickets for children cost
S1.0O and admit the children to the
play festival every morning as we'll
as to all the rest of the programs.
The morning work is conducted by
an experienced, trained supervisor.
The children are going to have the
time of their lives this year.
The Chautauqua program is built
for all. 1t will not please all equally
we'll, but some of it will please every
one.
The Musical Talent.
The Merrymakers SeXtette will
furnish the music the opening day.
These girls are live wires. They have
the entertainment instinct fully de-
veloped and they give a varied pro-
gram with a zip and snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthven Mcdonald
come the second day. Mr.. Mcdonald
is a baritone with a beautiful voice.
He is famous throughout the enter
tainment world for his 'Bebbity Bob
song. 1t is worth the price of admis-
sion alone. Mrs. Mcdonald is his ac-
companist. Mr.. Mcdonald is also a
capital story teller and has a large
store of good ones.
The Meistersingers Male Quartet
are some songsters. Their voices
blend tremendously and their. pro
gram is varied. They carry a set OF
organ chimes which will be IA novel
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Boyd r clev-
er entertainers, giving a program in
costume. Both are ~vocalists and plan
lists and Mr.. Boyd is also a reader.
Last, we have the Ferrante Hun
garian orchestra, whose members are
from the Chicawo Symphony orches'
ira. There are two singers also, Don
aid Boucher, a lyric tenor and Isabe
Courtney, dramatic soprano. These
! people were formerly with Thavin's
band in the White City in Chicago
singing the title rolls in such grand
operas as Rigoletto and IL Trovatore
They know how to sing the high.
brow stuff" as we'll as the popular
music.
That is the list-five musical com
panies-a new one each day.
Later viii be given particulars con
corning the lecturers and entertain.
ers, sever in number.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
RULES MADE FOR
SHIPPING CATTLE
EXCEPT FROM CERTAIN STATES
TUBERCULIN TEST WILL BE
REQUIRED BY THE LIVE
STOCK BOARD.

Pierre, S. D.-The state live stock
sanitary board at it's meeting yes
terday took up the matter of ship
ment of cattle into this state, and
governing such shipments:
Cali COW and heifers brought into
the state of South Dakota, for any
except immediate slaughter,
by any means of transportation
(driving or leading included) must
be accompanied by a certificate is
sued by a veterinary Inspector of the
United States bureau of animal indus
try or the state veterinarian or n
of his deputies of the state where
such animal originated, showing that
same successfully passed the tuber-
culin test, applied in accordance with
the regulations of the United States
department of agriculture within ten
(10) days of arrival at destination,
except as follows:
"All COWS and heifers originating
in Mexico, the states Of Texas. Ariz-
ona, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming and Montana, may be
transported into the state of South
Dakota without being subjected to
the tuberculine test under the fol-
lowing conditions:
"(a) All such animals originating
in the country of Mexico must be &C
companied by a certificate of health
issued by the veterinary inspector of
the United States Bureau of Animal
Industry, showing that such animal
or animals are free from infection,
contagious or communicable diseases
and do not originate in a district of
quarantine.
"Cb) All such animals originating
in the states of Arizona, New Mexico,
Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wy
oming and Montana must be accom-
panied by a certificate of health is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

when the nights are cool it is further
provided with auto stalls and barns
for horses.
A boarding hail will be run in con-
nection where meals can be had at
reasonable rates. Rents can be secur-
ed on the ground.
Among the prominent workers in
the meeting will be, Rev. F. l.. Bak-
er, G. w. Griffith, j. H. Wilson, d.
B. Waller, d. B. Weintz, w. A. Har-
den, D.. p. Jensen, Harry +. John
son and w. ID. McMullen. A large
attendance and successful meeting is
expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
BANQUET FOR
PAST MASTERS
FIFTEEN FORMER HEADS OF MA
SONS IN SOUTH DAKOTA ARE
GUESTS AT ABERDEEN
AFFAIR.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The past masters
banquet. in connection with the Ma
sonic meetings in Aberdeen this week
was held at the Sherman hotel last
evening at 6 o'clock. Past Masters
Frank A. Brown and w. e. M%illigan
of Aberdeen acted as hosts and the
other past masters present We're
Thomas II. Brown of Sioux Falls,
John A.. Cleaver of Huron, George
A. Johnston of Mitchell, George V.
Ayers of ~Deadwood. Edgar ID. Brook
man of Vermilion, Charles l.. Brock
way of Chamberlain, j. j. Davenport
of Sturgis, S. A. Brown of Sioux
Falls, L.. G. Levoy of Webster, ii. j.
Rice of Huron, S. S. Lockhart of
Milbank. William j. McMakin of
Terraville, r. II. McCaughey of Mel
lette. Grand Master Owen III. Will
liams of South Dakota and Grand
Master Walter j. Williamson of
North Dakota were also guests at the
pasS masters banquet.
The past matrons' banquet, East
ern Star, was given yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. C.. N. Herreid at her
home. Yesterday was passed largely
in routine business of the Masons
and the Eastern Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
FIND $50 PHONE LINES
NEVER YET REPORTED

Pierre, S. D.-The state tax com
mission has been investigating the
number of different telephone com-
panies operating in this state, and
has so far dug up $50 companies
which have never made any return
to the state assessment list last
year. There are yet companies which
have not been located but which the
commission has trace OF, which will
increase the number of individual
companies in the state to near six
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
COSTING $500
is SOLD FOR S24, 600

Canton, S. Din the early days
NJ. j. Aus, a pioneer farmer of this
vicinity, purchased q farm of 100
acres for SIS an acre, or $1,000 for
the farm. He has just sold the place
for an aggregate of $4,000. In ad-
dition to proiting from the great in
crease in the value of the land he
also raised good crops each season
on the farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
REV. HAssoLD TO KIMBALL.

Morristown, S. D.-The Rev. F.
A.. Hassold has resigned the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church at
Morristown to accept the p~astorate
of a church of the same denomination
at Kimball, S. ID. Mr.. Hassold has
section and two quarters near Mt,
and politics while here, having been
one of the Progressive republican
leaders in this section Of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

The picnic for the children of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be
held Friday afternoon, June ~, in
the East side park. Each family will
bring its own lunch. Parents are urg-
ed to go n help the children have
a good time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
1907 r A ELEVATORS
REPORTED R O A

Pierre, S. D.-The records of the
state railway department show that
1107 grain elevators have taken out
licenses in the state this year, OF
which T31 are bonded for grain
storage, the total of their bonds
amounting to $4,000, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

themselves and through the efforts OF
the missionaries the religious life of
the people is undergoing a very
thorough and wholesome transition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

INCH AND A HALF AT ABERDEEN
Aberdeen, S. D.-The total rain
fall the first week in June vas 1.42
inches at Aberdeen. The rain vas
heavier both east, west and south of
here. Heavy rains fell in the west
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bryant left
evening for vermillion, S..
D., 10 spend several days with the
parents Of Mrs. Bryant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

OF the river country, according to re-
ports from Lennon, Mcintosh, Me
l-aughlin, Isabel and Faith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

Tm@w~amh mmm British polo team defence the mmmhmhr Polo Cup are Rene Montague Monty" Waterbury, DwmM
M@n land Larry Waterbury who whip back Tn" @@@mmf he mhwa m @mw@ mMy H. Herbert aMmd Oft pr
nmmeM hMP Polo A@nn Tmhh wdh mp with Mh Mmmm@M Monty mmwM o2 r Mnm @al
@smedr Ml@rht Mamn that Mhnm ma saw action hM@@w BEw mMd defenders uaa nMxG game vMh looked
mNngd awmmn mE the BgF Gun" hMym Nj La m played mHm this practice game scoring OF the eleven rn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS ENRIGHT
Miss Margaret Enright Falls Dead at
Her Hons in East Denison,
Without Moments Warning
BORN IN CANADA IN YEAR 1874:
One of a Family of Nine Children
Was a Oevout Member of
the Catholic Church

The entire community was greatly
grieved and saddened on last Wednes-
day when it became known that Mar
garet Enright had died at her home
in East Denison. Without a moments
warning and with never a farewell to
her loved ones, she was stricken into
eternity She arose that morning
seemingly in the best of health, pre-
pared breakfast, after which her
brothers went to their work. little
thinking they were parting to meet
no more in this world. Some time
during the day she went to the home
Of Mrs. T. C. Mccarthy, where she
remained until few minutes after
II o'clock when she bid her goodbye
and returned to her home to prepare
dinner At 1870 her brother, Con,
returned and was Mortified to find her
lying unconscious on the floor. The
neighbors were called, q doctor was
Immediately summoned, but upon ar
irving found her breathing her last.
Her brother, Richard, was working
some distance from home and mes
senger was sent at once to break the
AWFUL QCNO u 1l1l. w Ofd ttthhoe
express the sorrow that is felt for this
life so suddenly ended. Being of a
quiet disposition, she won and held
the respect of all with whom she
came in contact.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Patrick and Bridget Enlight. She
was born in Canada in 1912, and died
at her home in Denison on May 6,
1914. At the age of six years she
moved with her parents to Davenport,
Iowa, where they resided until 1857,
when they moved to Wheatland. In
1874 they came to Denison, where she
has lived until called to her home
above.
Miss Enright was one of a family of
nine children, six boys and three girls.
Her two sisters and four brothers
preceded her in death. Two brothers,
Richard and Con, of this vicinity, to-
gether with other relatives, are left
to mourn. She was devout member
of the Catholic church and during her
life prepared daily for death. Through
the many trials and sorrows that all
meet her faith in God never wavered.
Her pure life was beautiful from its
beginning to it's close. After a long,
busy and useful life, she died as she
had lived honored and respected by
all. The sympathy OF the entire COM
munity is extended to her sorely be-
reaved brothers.
Funeral services. were held at the
Catholic church on Friday morning,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Father
Farrelly, and were largely attended,
after which the procession moved
slowly to the silent city of the dead,
where she was laid to rest beside her
loved ones.
She has gone and left us and the
leaves fall upon another grave, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
DIES IN MONTANA
Asmus DetIefsen Former hes:oe",
Denison, Passes Away at Cn'noo"'
Typhoid Fever the Cause

A telegram was received in the CITY
Monday from Chinook, Mont" teillhs
Of the death of Mr.. Asmus Detlefseh'
a former resident OF Denison' WHICH
occurred there on Sunday, May lotl.
Mr. Detlefsen was taken sick some
time ago with typhoid fever and after
a hard battle finally succumbed. Inc
body will be brought to Denison, proo'
ably tomorrow, for burial :.
Mr.. Detlefsen has been living II,
Montana for the past two years anu
was demonstrating near Chinook. ne
has three brothers living in Crawford
county, Johannes and Ferdinand PROS
nervous farmers of Goodrich township
and Peter, living near Arion.
At the time of going to press we
we're unable to procure his life history
but will publish the same in the next
issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
M0THER'SDAY
AT CHURCHES
Very Interesting Service at Presby'
terrain Church-Bouquet Provid.
ed for Each Mother Present
GOOD SERMON At METHODIST
Program for Week at Baptist Church
mo Services at Episcopal
Church Next Sunday.

A very interesting Mothers Day SER
vice was held last Sabbath morning.
The young ladies of the Christian En-
deavor society provided a bouquet Of
Mother Natures wild flowers for each
mother present, and the service was
in keeping with the day. The sermon
was about Our Mothers, and at the
close of the service Mrs. McConnaug-
hey sang "Tell Mother I'll Be There!'
The services for next Sunday as us
ual Interesting topics, good music,
and a hearty welcome await you.
Watch for the folders distributed
in stores and offices Saturday P. M.
Thursday evening OF this week,
May IA, the public is cordially invited
to be present at the installation SER
vice which binds the tie of pastor and
people.
A committee from Sioux City Pres
bytery, consisting of DR.. Hamilton, of
the First church o fSioux City, and
Rev. A. M. Mcintosh, of Manila, will
have charge of the program.
BY the way, how long is it since
you have been to church? Have you
forgotten what the sensation is like?
Better try it again next Sunday. At
the Presbyterian church, if you don't
have church home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Tourtellot, of
Hopkinton, Iowa, are spending the
week with their son, Rev. j. C. Tour
tellot, Of this city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
MANY ORIGINAL POEMS GIVEN
Lecturer Holds Close Attention Of
Hearers During Lecture-Much
Credit Due Soung Man,

The lecture of Francis Gable at the
Presbyterian church on Friday night
was we'll attended, Notwithstanding
other attractions in the city which
naturally claimed the attention of a
number of people who otherwise
would have attended the lecture.
This is the second occasion of Mr..
Cables appearance on the platform
in Denison, and while his friends were
pleased with his first effort, they were
better pleased on Friday night. The
subject of the lecture was Some
Liars l Have Met" and it soon be-
came apparent that Mr.. Gable must
have travelled extensively to have
come in contact with so many people
of the class he describes. We natur-
ally assume that all of the characters
he describes he has met since leav-
ing DenisOn, because we do not know
of anyone here who would answer the
description. Mr.. Gable had the adj
vantage of an audience in full SYM
pathy with him. as those present were
generally his old friends and neigh
UOTS, anu tlleIclOIe IllleleStcu III hio
success. He held the close attention
of his hearers and especially during
the latter part of his lecture. His
stories, many OF which were new,
which he used to illustrate his points,
were exceedingly witty and provoked
the applause of his appreciative audi
ence. His laughs, produced in sew
eral different languages and his imi-
tation OF circus barkers were certain
ly up to the standard of the best OF
limitations produced here at any time.
His original poems, which he wove
into his lecture by way of illustration.
were to the point and appropos. We
are pleased to say the lecture was
success and reflects credit on the
young man who seems to have Ven
tured into the lecture field as his life
work We wish him the best of sue
cess in his new field Of labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

box and failing to get it to the meet
ing last Wednesday at Mrs. Temples
can do so yet, please send to the
home OF Mrs. c. l.. Voss. A nice col
lection came in, but there is room in
the box for more and many little
Chinese girl who will make another
five yard piece her best dress" for a
year, will gladly receive it.
The Queen Esthers will meet with
Myrtle McAhren Monday evening,
May 18th, at s o'clock. Following the
lesson on "Asiatic Influences" sub
topic on Immigration" The commit
tee will serve lunch for which silver
offering is taken. A large attendance
is urged and pleasant time assured.
All young women interested or will.
ing to become interested in home mis-
sions are eligible to membership in
this society and you are hereby given
a cordial invitation to join or to at
tend the meetings monthly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD.
High School Students Take Examina.
ton in Normal Training at the
Court House Last Week.

Fifteen students in the Junior and
senior classes of the Denison high
school took examinations last week
in the normal training course. The
examinations were held at the court
house Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week in the county super
intendent's office.
= The normal training course is some
what of new feature in the high
school, but the fact that fifteen stu
dents took the examination last week
goes to show that it is popular
course among the students. A two
year course is required in this branch
of work and during that time students
are required to take four examina'
tions under the supervision OF the
county superintendent. Should they
pass all of the tests they are awarded
certificates and allowed to teach in
the rural schools.
The examination papers have beer
sent to Des Moines to the state SUI
perintendent Of schools, who will cor
rect them and give the proper mark
ings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
IDA GROVE i: !. wins
AT BASE BALL
High School Teams of Denison and
Ida Grove Cross Bats at Latter
Place on Friday Last.
DENIsoN LOSES BY ONE SCORE
Weberg Pitched for Denison and Lived
Up to His Reputation-Re.
ceived Good Support.

The high school baseball team
played their first game this season at
Ida Grove on Friday last, when they
crossed bats with the high school
team of that place. The local team
drove up in the McHenry and Voss
cars.
Both teams were evenly matched
and the score remained a tie until the
last half of the ninth inning when Ida
Grove was able to run in the winning
score, the result being 6 to in their
favor. The Denison boys were good
losers and feel that they received the
best of treatment by Ida Grove. The
team was only recently organized and
while they have been practicing l
good deal they feel that Fridays game
was more of a practice game than
regulars one.
Weberg did the pitching for Deni-
son and lived up to his reputation,
striking out six men. His support was
exceptionally strong and as a whole
the boys made a good record for them
selves.
Below we print the box score of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Methodist Church Notes.

Mothers day was fittingly observed
last Sunday. The pastor prefaced the
regular sermon of the day by re-
marks suitable to the occasion. Flow
ers were in the pulpit, those with
color grouped together in honor to
the mothers living the white ones in
memory of those ''loved long since
and lost awhile" The choir sang
Dudley Bucks pleasing arrangement
of Rock of Ages" that universally
loved hymn.
Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League will have the service In
charge, celebrating the twenty-flfth
anniversary of that organization. A
program, now in the hands OF COM
mittee. will be presented. setting
forth the work and the aspirations
of the various departments OF the
league. Come and learn more OF the
church work of our young people, thus
encouraging them by your presence.
and your evident interest in them.
Young people of the church and con-
gregation are particularly invited.
Last Tuesday evening, the 9Th, at
Z o'clock the Baracca classes OF the
Baptist and the Methodist Sunday
schools met in friendly game OF
baseball at the ball park. The chal-
lengc came from the young men OF
the Baptist class and they had the
honor of claiming the higher score,
IL to s. Others of these games are
being planned. Why not organize
twilight League" for such sport
Anyone intending to contribute
yard lengths of blue or light calico
for the Mamie Glassburner Christmas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
REMOVAL CAUSES REGRET
Citizens Of jefferson Express Regret
at Removal of Prof knowlton
From Their Midst. %.

The removal of Prof w. P. Knowl-
ton. principal, OF the schools at JEFF
ferson, to Denison has caused consid-
cradle regret to the residents OF that
place. Professor Knowlton has been
connected with the schools there for
the past two years and has made an
enviable record during that time, en-
dearing him to the students and also
the business men.
The Jefferson Bee had the follow
ing to say in regard to his removal to
Denison. which will be OF interest to
residents OF Denison:
THE decision Of Prin. w. P. Knowl-
ton, of the Jefferson high school, to
go to Denison. where he is offered a
salary of $1,000, occasions sincere re-
gret among a very large circle of
friends and admirers whom Mr..
knowlton has won during his two
years of residence in Jefferson. He
has been booster not only in an ed
ucational way, but in athletics, and
along all lines of the city's interests,
and his influence over the young peo-
pie of the public schools has been Of
a high character. His reason for
leaving here is financial one, and
because the Denison offer is pro-
motion which he feels he cannot af
ford to disregard. He will be fol
lowed to the new post by the good
will of all the friends here, who wish
him unbounded success. The school
board Monday evening elected Mr..
Studebaker, OF, Newton. to take his
place, at a salary of $1,000 per year,
Mr.. studebaker has not yet signified
his acceptance"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
COLLEGE NOTES

The Junior Glass will present a
play entitled "Why not JIM" at the
College chapel some time soon. Fur
Their announcement will be made later
Aslight admission will be charged
which will go toward defraying the
commencement expenses.
2 Mesrs. Guy Eckman and Ralph
Hammerstrom, who were with us dur
ing the winter months, called at the
college Friday afternoon.
Tuesday morning, May IL the Gov
eminent thermometer registered 80
degrees +.
Mr.. Lorin Patchin of DelOit called
at the college Sunday and visited a
few hours with friends.
Miss Ida Ogren spent Sunday at
her home near Kiron, Misses Orpha
Campbell and Nellie Flemming spend
ing the day with her.