davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09

c.t,iDm T. 3pt crrca,.d ,nd deliver d h
Y lii1nI Il titrt' IA 'm ~ T.. M Ell -
Nlfc Wp - .o"-. tn IS - ttGaiic. III rignX :.
rat'i lh, l,tnd e 81 'u'" a.. iN'i, " =
t.r ,.!.. ~ 4 ~ r'vatr IA t.e ONCE 81 t'
.'.t rnf Er,ts - tI+ sou ttp iEfiiO ~
rH. l.t q : M JASn t,"a Ne IL "a btN d"
Iinn i. 1884 at tO'ci * p Hs-. 30 sock b
as hor, gage. on page 80 On winch ln'f' =
claimed a. be due At the date OF thla move"
the sum OF one huud,ed hlty one ana ~ 49,
dollars, and no action or proc,e i'm has been
Irst 'tuted at law or in equity tn recover the
deb secu'e ed by saiG moitgage or any par
thereof. to wit: one hundred nifty dollars
tSl5O. 90 principal, and one and 5O-lU0 dpi ar-
Interest.
Notice IL hereby given. that by virtue OF a
pOwer Of sale contained in said mortgage. IA
oi the statute in such case made ana provided
the SAID MORTGAGE vii! be Irrcclo,"d ~ a ,ale
Of the murtglGed premises therein uescrI''u.
when sale Nill b. made n he front do + 81
the Gu RI house in The town OfGann valley IN
the C. uoty of RuIllu and Stat" % Soath la
kota. at pu pllc auction. by the Shtrlf OF shid
COUNTY. ar IA : deputy. on Inc Zlst uaN. on
Eel. uarv A. ID lsa, NJ : o cock in the after
noon. to satisfy TIA tanoint which shall then
he dur GA said mortgage, Wllh lie llteFes,
Intrcoo and costs ava expenses o! sac, aho
statutory attorney : ices.
Inc premises described in said mortgage
and SO o be slli are the pi ceS or parcels 81
LAM. l4ua'pd = tie cuu"tY OF bauaIo ano
STATE -, Nun h Dakota. and En Nwn ana De
s"rihed a fol ows.' 10 Vii: Inc cAs' AhI' Oh li'
nor hw"sl quarter, the southwest quarter 81 'h'
Ior,hwcSi quar ct and the northwest qua'trl
OF tr. son invest qiart l of section TWENTY-FIVE
IN -Nv e ID oac nanIrci ahd c.Eht '"rth oI
Iauue slxty.igAt, wr-. 9Th +. NJ, containing
TO- acres accord NJ 10 Government survey.
Dated II Gam valley. > ate OF south DaRo
DC. HupDLR.
II. b. FAnRES, Mortgage.
Attorney for M~ortga2ee.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
THE MUNS0N ~TYPEWRITERS

are tae only macnlne> using all steel ty"e
wheels and are therefore the mos! durable.
Are the highest grade standard machines.
Have int"rcnans; aDle iYpewhcels and key
tops, 50 tnat tie sane maCIlne can be used 10
witt; different ldugIa t,
The Manson Type writer No. l., h rs been
Thoroughly tested oY Yeas OF use in all parts
oi the world. FIR m its non-ilabiIty to sel
out oi order II : specially the LaCtinc tor the
no ne. spPets equally to the cAIld, the stu
dsnt tns profess n. me SLenographer the bus
lac man. or the mechanic. Send Tor GAIA
!Osue. adl'e siug Tag MUNsoS TYPEWRITER
Co., 2!1-4ii w. Lake ST, Chicago, Iii.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
A NOVEL GUARANTEE,
A COMPANY THAT FURNISHES GER.
TIFICATES TO WOOERS.

A Boon to the Busy Man With Q MAJ.
riageable Daughter-Rather One Sided,
as the Wife Is Not Bound-An Inter.
viewer of Whom Something Was Known.
Seeing the sign over the door, I enter.
ed. IF you wish to confer with the
president, sir" said the young man In
front, lyon will find him in his private
Office" and thanking him I entered the
rear room, where q pleasant faced man
greeted me cordially.
Won't you be seated?" he said,
erasping me by the hand. lis your
business-er-confidential?"
"Not at ALL" I replied. las I was
passing by thought / would stop in
and inquire into the nature and scope
Of the Lovers Guarantee company,
which l see advertised SO extensively"
Certainly" he responded. II shall
nc only too glad to inform you what we
are here for. The Lovers Guarantee
company was formed for the purpose Of
securing good husbands to all maidens
matrimonially inclined, and the great
success we have met with thus fer
proves that there is an excellent reason
FOR existence. The average man of
affairs has little time to look up the
character and antccedents Of the young
fellow who applies for his daughters
hand. We look him up, and if he is sat
iSfact9ry he gives us a lond, which en-
titles hi3l toa certificate guaranteeing
A.m - lo ell that he claims. This bond
rray ~ God fcr fyo or ten years. a
mans i@.;.auni:l status is Of course easy
re determine, but It is into the finer at
t!T.a,es a character that We examine
pa%cr!ralall". car certificate is an ALSO.
l.'- Ha" @l.:ee of the u!au. CT coarse
No f&re 10 H. particular, for should the
Nar g. ire ilEi-. ~ 4 socara-
S}r. Prices Cream Esahing Powder
Wo.la's Fax tAshaS; ai.G2i orc Diploma.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Z. NJ. SESSION.

p. NJ. SESSION.
Board met as adjourned.
On motion and tor the purpose
of avoiding future trouble and
complications 1t was decided TO
ignore ali petitions presented to
this Board IN regard to the ap-
polntment Of road supervisors.
On motion the following road
supervisors were appointed for the
ensuing year,
=. b. Peterson, Road Mol
&. w. Blackrey, Road No. 2.
II. J. Sipkl- Road No. 8.
n. A. Keller, Road No. A..
Jarolyn Hawk, Road No. $.
On motion the transfer of $4,000
from Sinking to County General
Fund was approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed
n. b. ~Ingerson, Sheriff ices
and work ...........$ n 90
A. &. Hill. postage -. 3 90
A. Sobek, court certificate. 2 IS
Charles Cam ST., same.... 3 80
II. J. S,nkie, same........ 10
0 !. Dye, same....... 3 80
Frank LAWYER, same...... 3 10
III. b. Farren, 3 months sal.
airy States Attorney, ex-
penses at Chamberlain
and cash advanced..... 100 40
Mary E. Farren, rcfunding
order road district 5 80. Is
John Etbauer, court certif.
cate ............ -. s ~
5. Moulton, court certificate Z 25
llughes & Slechta, supplies
Tor poor 10 90
S Moulton. 8 months salary
County Auditor, postage
and cash advanced. Ill "a
On motion bill of JerauId county
for care Of LaCroix claimed at
ST. 90 was allowed $1,000, item of
$1,000 for guarding prisoner being
not allowed.
On motion DR.. Il A Hill was
appointed member Of the INSANITY
board for ensuing year.
On motion the following bills
were allowed
John Stroud, 9 DAYS commits
sloner service and mlleage$ 6 90
>. RObb, same 90
W. II. Abcrnathv, same.... 70
On motion the minutes were
read and approved.
On motion the Board adjourned
sine die.
Attest: JOHN STROUD,
S. MoULToN, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
Continued from tirst page.

at SS.l5, allowed a~t...... 6 50
On motion Boaad adjourned till
| p. IN.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
YAXOO DELTA;
OF MISSISSIPPI

wing along aud owned by the Yazoo &
Ni4siasippt Valley Railroad Company.
ani which that Company offers AT low
prices and on tong terms. Spesialinduce'
men,s and facilities offered to 60 and ex.
am No these lands both in Southern Hi
nois and in the "Yazoo Delta" Miss. For
mat on, address or call upon f.. i.
SKENE. Land Commisaiooer. No. Park
Row, Cricago, H., or g.. ". McGlNNIS,
hs''t. Lana Commissioner, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

They are also largely interested ia, and
call especial attention to the GOo,O 900
acres Of land in the famous
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-09
3 81 SiI65 ]:
SxD ~ ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Far Safe at Lar Prices and OF
Easy Terms.

The Hin OILS Central Railroad Company
of RS for sale On easy terms and at low
prices, 100, O0D acres OF choice fruit, gar
dening, farn aod srazlng lands located in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
THE PRoDIGAL FATHER.

Miss Kendall, sitting in her pleasant
room awaiting the call for breakfast
heard a strong. resonant voice say at
the door below her window
Good morning, Mrs Carr; I've come
over as formerly to see if 1 could get
some fresh milk"
Certainly, Mr.. Thorp. Come in. And
so you are nome again?"
yes, for a time l drift this way
once in a while
Things look about the same here,
l suppose
Just the same, Mrs Carr. | never
knew a place to stagnate so effectually
as Melford does. People grow old and
die. but otherwise there is no change. "
"Oh. we have had several new build
ings erected since you went away. BY
the way, where have you been these
last four years."
Mostly in China. Not a bad country
to live in if you don't have to work.
Things are very cheap there
Miss Kendall peeped through the
blinds and saw a retreating figure car
rying a pitcher It was a strong framed
man. with a resolute, handsome, dark
complexioned face; he was about fifty
years Of age.
who was that gentleman who came
here this morning for milk" she en-
CURED when seated at the table.
Mr.. Carr began TO laugh.
That's our prodigal father; you must
have heard us speak Of him
Il think not returned the summer
boarder.
He is of a reckless nature put in
Mrs. Carr After a time, like Robin
son Crusoe or Sinbad the sailor, he
gets weary of home life and starts off
for the antipodes. Hardly a word is
heard from him for a year or years,
when suddenly he reappears."
Has he any means?'
Well yes. some. but his main de-
pendence is upon his son. who carries
on the business he started, and really.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

ding. and both are fond ofeyoung So
ciety and brilliant entertainments. Mrs.
( Whitney was the only other Washing
ton hostess that ever had the means
/ TO accomplish the social prestige they
would aim at, and which either could
accomplish better than Mrs. Whitney
did. The latter had baby during the
administration and was handicapped
/ by the lack of grown up sons and
/ daughters. Pauline was but a school
/ girl at Dobbs Ferry then.
Last summer Mrs Brices Newport
villa cost her $4,000 rental, paid to
Waldorf Astor. One Of her entertain
ments. when she had the fortune tell
ers. the dancers, the tableauX and the
garden party all at once, is said to have
come TO $4,000 and during the season
she easily spent half a million in en-
tertainments. She considers this the
/ proper way OF paying back to the
people her husbands millions. In the
White House her reign would be one
of unsurpassed gaiety.
MRS. AIORTON'S REIGN.
The washington rumor that Mrs.
L Z
tate agent to hold her Washington resi-
dence, nos renting it until further or
ders. tells the curious that Mrs. Nor
ton intends 10 occupy that home
another winter, either as the first lady
of the land or as Washington resi-
dent
The FIVE Morton daughters and their
maids and friends would nil the White
House TO the doors. and crowd out the
Presidents secretary. a private resi-
dence would be a necessity with Mrs.
Morton. Personally she likes TO main
tain q private establishment.
Mrs. Mckinley would be a consider
ate White House hostess, in spite of her
inyaHdism. She has always held her
receptions regularly, and keeps herself
surrounded with young women in place
Of the daughters she has not She is
lavish hostess. spending much upon her
friends, and she is very diplomatic
one. Mr.. Mckinley would assist his
wife I'm her high social position and help
her through it.
The fact that Mr.. Allison and Mr.. Hill
have no lady The former being a
WidoWer and the latter q bachelor. de-
Drives gossippers of the pleasure of pic
turing the First Lady under either re
CINE. II either were elected, his life
would not be worth living until he Sc
cured a wife And he must select a
Young and beautiful woman for a White
House marriage People would dearly
like 10 see the Cleveland romance re-
peated. Both Hin and Allison were
either TO the manner born or speedily
adopted there, and both are cheerful
entertainers
The Efl lady would be allowed the
utmost latitude judging from the Law
ishness with which Mr.. Hill now enter
t3ins his men friends. and the wife of
Allison would have her husbands able
assistance. Mr.. Allison is a very great
society man and has still greater society
possibilities. The only other President
his equal in society predictions was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

place upon the floor of the Senate in
Albany and talked with the Senators
in favor of a certain school measure.
Mrs. Reed has decided views. Mrs.
Carlisle's influence has been sought
theses four years, and both Mrs. Brice
and Mrs. Dimmick have lent their
names as support to semi-political
measures. The day of the women who
doesn't know and the woman who
doesn't care has gone far by.
The next lady of the White House
will not. after her husbands election,
have to take lessons in Washington ell
uuette and precedence. Nor will she
need to order a full new wardrobe.
With one new robe for the Inaugural
ton Ball any OF the White House lady
possibilities will be fully ready to start
in upon the important duties of the
Presidents wife.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

1t is a settled thing this Lent that
the matinee girl need not uproot her
sprig of happiness from its very found
alton and destroy it to the last germs
thereof by remaining away from the
theatre during the forty days and
nights of Lent. She may continue TO
be a matinee girl, but she must be
careful to remain only matinee girl.
She may attend afternoon perform
ances but not evening ones. And the
theatres, to reward her for the stand
she has made to maintain her title of
matinee girl" are vieing with each
other to give the matinee girl a good
time.
Between the acts with the girls
means as much now as it does to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

think, supports him in his extrava-
-ances.
And so you call him the prodigai p
It's a good name. He certainly is
as much one as the hero of the New
Testament story"
Il should like to know him" said the
lady, thoughtfully, and when her land
lady said, NO doubt he will drop in
soon to chat with Henry" she added,
Il do not mean actually to know him,
but his experiences must be entertain
ing"
Miss Kendall had come to Melford for
a month and finding the town attractive
the accommodation pleasing. had pro-
longed her visit into fall-almost to
winter. She was twenty-seven. intel
ligent, with an independence OF char
acter which had in a certain way pre-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

Great belress when she married Mr..
Sre~f0n. and she enjoys a great income
~ her own. independent Of her nus
bsnd.s millions; and the third is a wo-
- 49, sbout whom the halo of romance
eSe5s a CLEAN that tells OF fortunate
...-cetrDents. economy and bequeath-
-.on+ until She, 100. is ranking VITA
fine richest women 80
'' T,be least known Of all the wives OF
.'. .,~or7inentIy before the public eve
~ ~ Tbonas B. Reed. who is said TO
= - M me society OF Washington But
49, Heed saws this is mistake The
80 fe tbst having lived so long az the
. ~. sbe has grown accustomed TO
-. es,efies and has learned to take
mem toned down instead ado OF ais til 81,
- TIE wives Of the judges $3.50. Of me ~,
1-eme Courl take washington winters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
WHAT THEY Do
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
Bewitching Matinee Girls Drive in
Cabs for Things Like Mrs.
LeSlie-Carter'S.

Lent Theatre Afternoons - Quiet
Spots Where the Matinee Girls
Plump Face is Made Up Like
Terry Billiard Room
Near a Theatre-They Gather in
Reception Room and Knit Golf
Stockings "for Brother" between
the Acts - Watching Langtry
Put on Her Crown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

body? Well, the matinsa o+.,.
been somebody" also. as ir5i ',.. IA
that up-and-down line.
This bit of facial trarsforr..
done between the acts Tt'
very coy and very tidy r.-.
where a girl can drop m I'm. M
the hair, a polish Of the fDqs- . ...'
a transformation Of the fsas ---.
latest fad. Since the TER. ant. ~. g
hardt fad has come anotbe~
han pout. 3
At the matinee YOU 500 r-
rows Of plump. pretty faced ~. %
looking at you and hot.r-
other as though they were .,
were going TO cry about so-
That sad, woeful drooD rs -.-..
one. 1t does not need ar. c.
but it can be assumed Dr. lr,
girl after three trials. To s,.
elevate the eyebrows. close .,. .o
partly. turn the head 10 ono ..5 s.
allow the lips 10 curl outwa-l "a
1t is pout. This looks 7rs.,,.
the countenance Of the rrs.,- ,'
matinee girl in her teens nm. ''
who have been out a sesso,
should look out for IT, r. --.. '
the sadness Of years in r. s.-...-.
that the little matinee girl Inar-
ing about.
This is the incomDaraba D.
pout, the Gucki look.
Matinee girls do stupid Thin.
tween the acts. At one of Nina n.
jeska's matinees the actress fa..
take a luncheon between The sr.
her maid she said: "Felicnta a.
out and get for-r me a sandwich
batte-el Of BEER
When the maid returned v+
light refreshments she bore
arms a large basket OF flower, ana
her head rested a big ar-a. e.
Zee young ladies zee me come t,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

stage door, and zcy cried: 'GIot Mod
jeska
MATINEE GIRLS Fooled
did you tell them you oa a"
Modjeska?'
mo. J said nuzzlrgs. j ar.e.
flowers and zee wreath
Idiot, and YOU with that Boo
beer Go ont and kis your han
bow. Not that way. Don't way
apron So. so"
And the matinee girls outsid
away satisfied and happy at ,H Z
ciousness Of "Modjeska.'
The proudest moment i'm The 90
matinee girl i'm New York is
is invited behind the scene
dressing room OF the star
Clayvan used to allow them u
her dressing room between tl.
and third acts and 90 see I..
Around the little room ,
speechless and painting with d.
If the rules Of the theatre
too strict they get into ,le
for a while tread the board o
heaven. Langtry is partin
to the matinee girl and 500 .W'
export has always been
hardt hates all people vaD
playing.
Near one of the theatre
very nice little club room
matinee girl can 90 and pa
billiards. or even smoke
very progressive New Won
But for the most part q -n
billiard balls is enough fo
most progressive mau.a.
she sips a red lemOHade o
late and steps back acro
the theatre.
The matinee girls NhH
New Womanish ones a"
of domesticity They carr
little reticules with n
in them, and between Doe
into the reception room
chairs. and sit and Knit
Their knitting consists o
long, black stringy lO0Nnt
on being smoothed our p.H
a golf sticking. Yes ann
| The domestic matinee
stockings for brother an
| er's friends. The little
knitting work MATCHES .
and holds also the nn'
! some tiny. swcet-sccn .ei
kerchief, and bottle of
! like grandmOthcr when
see Siddons.' explains
girl. At one OF the NeF
tres there is tea seft'
Gallery between the ac..
The gossip that goes ol
acts is a revelation %.
able mind OF a woman
of the earth are discuss
suggested by the pla
roaming the forests Cd.
heroine. and the rnpf.a
of being rescued from
hero as handsome as .0.
Just risked life and l.m
inc ~
The ematinee foster
mind in the matinee gi.
not throw off her si
tween the acts. but if Old.
one this false state oil
no harm. for il places Dr.
world where vice is piH
tue rewarded. and 'B
the little matinee glIl bad. ..-.
minutes the heroine herself. .
" by every desirable, ~ WARD.
butte. ,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08

administration. except that She would
make no stand for prohibition. She
would gather the educational elements
around her as Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
did. and would use her influence i'm
fnrJherinG club life She is fine look
ing woman. q SouIherner. and. like the
others mentioned. she has been accUs-
toned 20 good clothes and highly cul-
tUred life.
BRILLIANT MRS. BRICE.
The brulancy Of tle Washington
winters. with either Mrs. Calvin S.
Brice ia The White House or Mrs Nor
ton. is something to be more imagined
than f0recasted.
Both matrons would bring marriage
able daughters TO the White House with
the probability Of a White House we'd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-08
Chester A. Arthur, and back of him
George Washington.
A POLITICAL LADY.

Chester A. Arthur, and back of him
George Washington.
A POLITICAL LADY.
There are other good hOstesses among
the possibilities. Mrs. Carlisle has Of
ten declared that she entertains to a
certain clearly defined extent-the linn
it Of her pOcketbook. Mrs. Lamont,
frequent subject of White House con-
lecture. is less of an entertainer than
Mrs. Carlisle. but, having greater
wealth. would develop into a greater
hostess as soon as her children have
grown a little.
With the next White House mistress
politics viii be a part of social life as
politics now are in English official
life.
Last week Mrs. Morton took her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-24
THE CHAIN DISPENSED WITH

THE CHAIN DISPENSED WITH
From the number and activity of in
ventors working in the direction of a
chainless wheel, it is very evident that
this style of mount will before long be
in general use. The chain, when dirty,
is great absorber Of power, and as a
dirt collector is unsurpassed. Its posi-
ton near the ground and Immediately
in the wake of the front wheel, and its
many parts working together, make q
very excellent collector of CRIME and
dust. This makes it necessary to thor
oughly clean the chain every ten days
or two weeks, and this is long and
dry operation.
Among the chainless wheels designed
recently is one by Harry p. Wilkie, of
this city. The wheel he has de.
sianed or built weighs "a pounds.
ut this slight increase in weight
IS m)re than overcome by a great
saving of power, which is accomp,
lished by his gearing. The rear wheel
has double bearing, the pedal
running directly through its axle, but
working independently of the wheel
entirely. The power is transmitted
from the pedal to the hub through four
oog-wneels, which arrangement permits
OF very high gearing. One recently
constructed by the inventor is geared
TO 81, and by actual test it is propelled
with the same expenditure ofpower as
is required for chain bicycle geared
to 70-Phiadeiphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-24

ELKs EXPLAIN.-The remains Of
Edward W. Curry, chairman of the
democratic State central committee,
were taken from Des Moines, Iowa, to
Leon, his home, last Friday in the
charge of delegation OF Elks and
Masons. The EIks have issued an au-
thorized statement explaining how Mr..
Curry was hurt in being initiated into
the Elks lodge. 1t is in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE have chair over which is
placed sheet of cast iron, serving
as the seat we have always used in in
itating new members. When the mem
her is to be Initiated he is blind folded
and taken to Au ante-room, where a
committee changes his clothes and
dresses him up in some fancy costume.
After that he is led TO the chair. and
made to sit down on it. A small gas
Jet Is laced underneath the chair, and
the expectation is that as soon as the
warmth j. felt on the iron the candl-
date will spring to his feel.
Il is the m0sl innocent sort OF q
trick, and might be used ut home in or
der O furnish little amusement. The
all lir Is an unfortunate one, and while
his illness cannot be traced to the in
Jury received at the Eiks' meeting, it
seems after all, that it is fate that the
Elk. have been connected with it. y