davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

Henry Schultz attended the ladies
aid last week .al5R!ii) 20 g1aanfa3
Mabel Joregnson has a new organ.
Quite a number of people attended
the picnic at Whites grove Satur-
day. g.ai.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sanders spent
Sunday at Henry Purdy's.
The dance at Joe Beattie's Friday
evening was well attended and all
report a good time.
Mrs. Edith Scuhltz left for Aries
ian this morning to visit her folks.
The dancing party at the home
of Herman Schultz's Tuesday even
ing was we'll attended,: Is numbers
were sold. Ice cream and cake, etc.,
was served at II o'clock, and all re-
port a fine time. &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION o LET
~ tiers of Administration
State of South Dakota, County of Dawson, So.
In county court. -,
In the matter OF the estate Of Jenny B. Cole
man, deceased.
The State, Of Sout Dakota sends greetings to
Louis II. Coleman, Logan Coleman, Christopher
B. Coleman, Mary Logan Coleman and Louis G..
Coleman, heirs at law and next Of kin of JennyB ).
Coleman, deceased, and to all to whom these
| presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Louis h, Coleman
has filed with the Judge of this Court, a:petition,
| praying for letters of Administration OF the Es-
tate of Jenny B.. Coleman, deceased, and that
Monday, the sd day OF June 1897. at 10 O'Clock q;
this Court, at, the Court House. In the City OF
OF Mitchell, in Dawson county. Sd" has beer
anyperson interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell, s. D., this 4th day Of
June. 1902.
Attest: Judge Of the county court.
u. L. Bobb, Clerk. ,.EI s
BY Dora q. Bobb, Deputy. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LET
ters Of Administration. gt..t sd {tr
State of South Dakota. County OF Dawson, 81,
In County Corrt. Isl ,E.h5,&Gl "a u0G.1 ,.@E.l
nIn the matter Of the estate Of George n. Wis
well, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greetings to
Clara NJ. Wiswell. Harriet L .O'Neil, Jean NJ. Wis
we'll and Marguerite Wtswell heirs at law and
next of kin Of George N. Wiswell deceased and to
all whom these presents may come. t&.s Z
Notice 10 hereby given that Clara M. Wiswel
has nled with the Judge Of this Court, q petition
% ssfsta g, fe Geo Letters y % SI dm daeaaasG an q t Sns
Saturday the 18th day Of July, 1902, at nine O'Clock
q. M Of the said day. being q day of a regular
at the office Of the clerk Of said court in the City
Of Mitchell, County of Dawson, has been set for
bearing said petition, when and where any person
said petition should not be granted. -
Dated at Mitchell this 18th day of May a.. }.
1902.
it- t+.l1 ~ W ABBEY,
g. Judge Of the County Court,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
Ell.

Bethel, June 4.-The Sunday school
has decided that we shall not observe
Children's Day. One more notch
nearer the end of the scale.
Maud and Verne Sholes spent a
few days last week visiting in Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Mabel Logan attended church
here Sunday.
f. L. Rowley went to Sioux Fails
Tuesday.
Alfred Everson started for Canisto-
ia this morning. He will ride his
wheel through.
Mrs. A. H. Hubbard and daugh-
tiers called at Mr.. Marshall's Tuesday
afternoon.
MI. Sambo was on u streets Mon
day evening looking for his runaway
boy. We did not learn if he found
him.
W. L. Rowley is building a kitchen
for A. n. Hubbard.
Mr.. Dabney is expected from Iowa
this week on a trip to look after his
farm. Mr.. Demsey expects to &C
to Wisconsin this week.
Fred Thomas has a new horse ano
buggy and we suppose he expects to
get a new girl along with them.
Mrs. w. L. Rowley is helping Mrs
John EyersOn with her sewing.
The young people from the Sage
place have been attending church
here. We gladly welcome them ant
all others who wish to come.
The janitor of the church locked
the church door, pocketed the Ike.
and then failed to, put in an appear
ance Sunday. The superintendent
climbed in at a window and sprung
the doors SO that they could be
opened.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

By virtue of an order and decree of the County
the petition Of the undersigned ia. Davy, guard
Ian Of the person and estate of Nina E. Davy,.a
minor, for an order to sell the Interest of said
which order dated on the 18th day of April, 1902,
the said guardian shall on the 2lst day Of June
4 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day sell at private
sale at the Office of Preston L Hannett In Mitch
ell, in said County the undivided 46 interest of
| scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots eleven QD and
twelve (l2) In block thirty;four (34) Of John Law
lers additiont0 the, Town, now City of Mitchell, in
DavisonCounty, South Dakota, on the following
Dated this ID dby Of June, 1902 Ne: b"5o
terms, to-wtt: for cash.
tii0 StEI5" EGLIStt e j. 4. DAVY. a
| Preston & Hannett. Guardian Of the estate. OF
Atty's for Guardian. Nina E.. Davy. a minor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
summons.

State of South Dakota, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict
In the Circuit Court In and for Dawson county.
Simon D.. Olmstead, plaintiff, VS.. First National
Bank of Chicago, a corporation; J. Thompson &c
Sons, q Corporation; Chambers. Boring, Quinlan
Co., a Corporations; Martha ]. Martin, Il. E. " ag-
ner and G. j. Miller, defendants.
To the above named defendants s1
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which was
within and for said county of Dawson, state Of
South Dakota, on the 25thr day OF April, 1902, and
at their Office on Main street In the city Of Mitch
ell, South Dakota within thirty days after the
service Of this summons on you, exclusive of the
plant within that time the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In the said
complaint, Lp5lta a. fjiyy ,a@Es ng
D., 1902. 9a& @LGti I ~ gtat 4 Ma
|r-ja PRESTON & HANNETT.
$50 2tf,ti Plaintiffs attorneys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
Notice OF Administrators. Sale.

State of South Dakota, County of DAWSON, So.
In county court In the matter Of the estate Of
Theodore Odell, deceased "a s5>G@
Notibe Is hereby given that pursuant to an Or
der of the County Court of Dawson County, South
Dakota, made May 3lst, 1902, the undersigned
will sell at public auction at the front door Of the
Court House. City Of Mitchell, Dawson County,
for cash, the following described real property,
namely: Lots Two %. Three 49, and Seven %
In Block Fifty (50). Cooley and Guernsey's ad-
dition to the town, Now city, of Mitchell, Davi-
son County, South Lakota.
,G1J III .I IL, JAMES J. ODELL, ~
As administrator Of the estate
of Theodore Odell, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rowley, of
Epiphany. spent Thursday night at
F. L. Rowley's.
Mrs. D.. G. Bayley has been quite
sick for a week.
Mr.. Sholes and Mr.. Demsey bought
millet seed Of John Everson Monday.
Found.-A pair Of sides to iron
bedstead. Inquire at this Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
FAREWELL.

Farwell, June 4.-The crop pros
pect in this section Of the country is
the best for many years. Wheat and
oats are nearly a foot high. Rye is
all headed out and stands over waist
high. There is not a large acreage
but what there is it is thick and
well headed. Corn is large enough
to cultivate nicely. Farmers are
planting more this year than any
previous year since Dakota was set
tied. Each farmer has from 100 to
300 acres. Pastures that were nearly
barren last year have grown up to
a thick growth of a new kind of
grass. Take it in ali things South
Dakota takes her place in the front
ranks. South Dakota is no longer
tout vest"
Decoration Day was observed at
the Farwell school house Thursday
afternoon. An appropriate program
was rendered, after which all de-
parted to the cemetery to decorate
the graves Of the soldiers and
friends.
Mrs. j. N. Glaspy departs for
Hartley, Ia, this week to visit
among friends and relatives. Mrs.
Glaspy has been in very poor health
for some time and she is taking a
Erestsfrom her duties on the farm.
We hope she will be benefited by
her trip. Il
j.. Swift, ST., is erecting a new
wind mill on his farm. Il
f. M. Markham made a short visit
with his sons the latter part Of last
week.
Lorenzo Carpenter is the proud
possessor of a new top buggy.
Prospects are beginning to look
brighter for the Farwell creamery
this summer. The milk routes are
starting and the daily receipts are
increasing rapidly. If all would
take a little more interest in the con-
Germ and induce new patrons to haul
their milk here we would have as
thrifty a creamery as in any part OF
the state.
G.. Fisher has a ne U. S. cream
separator. 1t gives perfect satisfac,
tion.
The road will soon be opened be.
tween Washburn's and Andrew Fes-
ler's and from Mr.. Fesler's west.
These roads have always been fenced
up compelling people to go three Of
four miles out of their way. In early
days the lakes were full of water,
consequently no road could be built
through. The opening of these roads
will be a great accommodation tt
the travelling public.
Nearly all the Farwell people at
tended the exercises at Artesiar
Decoration Day. Many stayed to thu
entertainment in the evening which
consisted of a tableauX of the lif'
of Washington.
Ed. Hamm expects to take a tril
to Sully county in a week OF two.
If an editor we're to snaplat all tn
inducements held out he woul'
soon be a mi .lionaire. II he ran
paper in accord with the popula
notion he would soon be in, the aim
house. If he published half tn
items sent him he would be in jai
one-half Of the time and in the hos
pital the other half. III.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06
WEST PERRY.

West Perry, June 2.-The cut
worms are doing some damage, espec-
tally to late corn.s ~ -
Mr.. Barton,is breaking up more of
his prairie lands fa ~
Mrs. H. J. Timm visited Mrs. Lock-
hart in Mitchell last Monday.
Mr.. Clark's people have been plas-
tering and will soon be nicely set
tied.
+ The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Boltman fell from the hay
NOW of the barn last Tuesday and
was picked up %senseless, but he is
now all right.
Mr.. Campbell attended the bacca-
laureate exercises at Mitchell last
night.
The skimming station receives
about 80, 900 %pounds.of milk a week
a present. ~
Nj. Barr Of Washington Springs.
spent a few days at MI. Gilfllan's
last week. '
Some from this neighborhood spent
Decoration Day at Mitchell. d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-06

u. :

" ~ IF. ~. A.r ~. Es E-S.r"- ~'
Riverside, June 5.-Della Wallis. is
staying at home now. r
Miss Lottie M. Sopher Of Mitchell,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Henry Schultz's.
Mr.. Thomas Ong, who went to
Virginia a few weeks ago, says.that
he feels lots younger out there and
never was in better health.
Al. Jackson has moved his store to
Fulton. Coy Lambert spent last
Sunday at MI. Sholes.
Herman Schultz has a new wind
mill. 7""a
Bert futile spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his brother, Willie.
! Mrs. G. E. Satterlee and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
TREATING HABIT.
One Drug Clerk Sees 1t Spread I'm I'm
expected Directions.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
When the drug clerk saw three intoxi-
Gated men enter his store very late last
Friday night he anticipated some sort of
trouble and stepped behind the counter
with business smile and the intent to use
diplomacy in the promised negotia tons.
The three men were well dressed, though
their toilets were disheveled and their hats
very far back on their heads. Each one
was chewing an unlighted cigar and bore
q facial expression that told OF befuddled
brains They 'lined up along the counter.
with their elbows on the showcase. looked
at the troubled clerk and then around the
"What'ru have?" asked one of them
Tooth brush" answered the man next
to him, as he looked in the case under his
Same" said the other man.
me too" chimed in the first speaker.
Out came a large basket Of tooth brushes.
which the clerk spread in front OF his Gus
and put in his pocket. The clerk breathed
a sigh OF relief as the treater handed him a
dollar bill.
''Hol on a mint" said the worst wrecked
man of the three, take one on me. Han
out tn soap"
Out came an assorted variety Of toilet
soap and each man selected a cake An
other dollar bill handed TO the clerk.
The three stood for a minute smelling
the soap in apparent enjoyment, and then
deposited it in their pockets.
zone more fore We co. said the third
man. "Wh't'Tt be?"
''Il take licorice in mine" answered one
of the others.
Alright, lickeris for three" added the
third man.
The licorice was at once produced, and
each man selected a stick. The bill was
paid. and, having thrown their cigar
with the sticks of licorice between their
lips, much to the relief OF the clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
CLEANING THE VATICAN.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE !. PART p
II the report is true and Pope Leo allows
the frescoes to be seen. the Vatican will
be flooded with visitors as soon as the
travelling season opens. But IL should be
borne I'm mind that it is very difficult TO get
a glimpse OF the "Appartamenti Borgia'
even now, permission depending upon the
pleasure OF the project Of the Vatican
library. II is well known. at the same time.
that hidden art treasures turn up at the
Vatican every once in a while. There is
the chapel Of Nicolas V. with tina incom-
parable frescoes by Fra Angelica. for in
stance. Several hundred years ago this
chapel ceased TO be used. the door was
walled up. and the very existence of the
place was forgotten. until about a century
ago. the artist Bottari set to work to find
1t, and at last got in through a window
looking upon the roof OF the Sistine Chapel.
This gives an idea of the vastness of the
Vatican and certainly suggests the posi-
bility Of more forgotten art treasures
shut up in forgotten rooms, and others
hidden from view by large paintings,
wainscoating or hangings.
If the work of the cleaners really did
disclose treasures of the magnitude and
Importance described, IL almost paid Tor
itself, even though it's cost exceeded 1,25O,-
900 francs-probably the largest sum ever
spent to set house in order without re-
building and refurnishing it. But even If
the report noted should prove exaggerat-
ed or altogether false, the money spent
on this house-cleaning OF eight months
duration, conducted by 10000 busy hands
and superintendent by 200 overseers, is well
invested. for all jewellers in the great bee
hive viii reap its benefits by enjoying
better health and greater comforts.
CESARE BOLDA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

It's the crank on the simplex that al
Music Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
A Fool Woman.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

One by one the standards Of former davs
are passing away and soon we shall have
70 say farewell to that old and serviceab BILE
one or assuming that a dogs life" is y
forlorn one. For certain persons are doing
much to have dogs recognized as of the
classes rather than of the masses A par
ueular instance OF this endeavor came to
light the other day when woman Ivent
into a popular place for the sale of home
made edibles and ordered four strictly fresh
spongecakes to be sent by mail 20 a GER
tain "doggie" who lives out in the suburbs
The package was addressed TO him at the
house Of his master. OF course the dog is
not to blame for being the object OF such
slckly sentimentality any more than are
the thousands of poor little youngsters
about town who are hungry for such tit
bits TO blame for being in condition of
want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
The Diary.

What matters IL on such such a date
What did betids?
We have the present glory; what Is worth
Aught else beside?
Nay" said the other. when we read this nag,
Some future day.
The old forgotten JOY will be renewed:
All, who can say?''
But we so altered by the lapse OF time.
Il will seem vain.
This brook song and those tender words we spoke
An idle strain.
Nay said the other III this golden hour
We do enshrine
Long afterward twill walk like morning with US
our youth divine"
Florence Wilkinson in the Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

only very few more than are 70 be found
in New York city alone, where they out
number every other single religious body,
Roman Catholics excepted. more than two
10 one. This Paulist society protector
shows that what gain Episcopalians make
In the middle West comes largely from
Methodists and other religious bodies, and
that the Episcopal Church stands well
where IL Is known. To make IL better
known is the purpose OF the proposed So
ciety or order, and the maintenance or the
clergy while doing so Is the particular
phase Of the plan that is new. The aim Is
not 10 get present clergy TO turn physicians
and the rest, but TO rear up new corps of
plOyment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
How He Came to Spell 1t ..rod. :,

New York Times.
Governor Tod. the war Governor of Ohio
was generally considered 10 be conscious
TO the full OF his official Importance. He
was under discussion in the lobby of a
Columbus hotel, when a stranger to the CITY
remarked:
. 'TOd-all the Tods 1 ever knew wrote
their name 'T-o-dOuble d "
Ihere was silence. Then an old ac-
Guaintance OF the chief executive explained .
We'll, TO tell the truth. that used To he
the Governors way OF writing it: but one
God spelled His name with OnlyNone n >
That settled it, Thenceforward the Gov
ernor's fnal "a was lost in the discard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

an by engineers. for then you just have
TO cut the engine loose and let her go. for
there is no way Of seeing anything In front
OF you.
People riding comfortably in the train
little realize the danger through which they
often pass while making a trip, and / guess
II is good for them that they don't But
the men in the cab know all about the dan
ger. and when this is considered 1t is little
wonder that we get gray-headed young"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Poor little girl. she was so youngi
Just fancy any one being young,
she loved man. and she thought him true:
And when she found out thing or two,
Her poor little life was all unstrung
ana she kept from the merry throng apart
Poor little girl with broken heart
POOR little girl. she is 50 wise
lis pity that any IS wise,
one looks on life as a boring game.
Sht SCOTS at love as a pretty name:
Set 10 tender fasehoods she lends her ewes,
one masks the truth with a wOman's art
foor little girl with empty heart,
Elizabeth Hartman. in March Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Little Charley's Idea.
Washington Post.

Ny little friend. Charley. aged five, has
come TO town from Chicago, and the jour
ney was a great experience 10 him, as
he had never travelled in a sleeping car be-
fore He occupied the upper berth of his
fathers section.
You can't think how funny il was" he
said TO me. when ] woke up. I couldn't
think where / was. but in minute I re-
membered that papa had had a bed made
up for me in the top drawer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
B " G. g
Bees, Birds, BeefIeS
and BIffferfIeSNN

At considerable expense we have Sc
cured Prof T. A. Schurr's splendid collec-
ton of more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
y Months. lie

Is IL worth l2c for a monthly bulletin Of
correct styles Our monthly sheet Of
Standard Fashions is free II you come
after IL. Sometimes you can't. Asa solu-
ton OF the difficulty we will mail a copy
each month for a year TO anyone who viii
send l2c I'm stamps TO pay the necessary
postage. Send &c additional and we VIII
forward with the first sheet n sample copy
of The Designer-one Of Americas best
fashion magazines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
NINE KILLED.
Twenty-Thrce Shooting Accidents in
Maine this Season.

Twenty-Thrce Shooting Accidents in
Maine this Season.
When one looks over the long list OF
shooting accidents which have taken
place In Maine during the present hunt
ing season and compare II with the long
one OF year ago, be cannot help feeling
that there is only too much ground for
the criticism of the csrelessness OF sports
men in the Maine woods which appears
from time TO time in the newspa pers oil
other states
That the law which was passed by the
legislature OF 1901 Is a failure, so far ss
preventing the careless handling OF fire.
arms in the woods, Is shown by the fact
that the nun Der OF accidents In the last
two years Is far greater than In any cor.
responding period.
la all there have been twenty-tbree
accidents this year, nine OF which have
proved fatal 10 but three OF these cases
has any move been made toward the en-
foreemeat OF the law. The complete list
OF the accidents follows:
Oct. 4-Leon Lord aged twenty-five, OF
Portland, shot by accidental discharge
OF his own gun, on which he was
leaning, while hunting st Duck pond.
Oct. 5--Charles Lombard, of Guilford,
shot In woods near that town while
bunting, by the accidental discharge of
rifle in hands Of his companion, James
Stevens.
Oct. 22-Mary Abbott, aged ten years,
OF Esstbrook, killed by accidental dis
charge OF rife in hands OF Fred Billings,
aged fourteen years.
Oct. 30-6eorge II. Harvey, OF Augusta,
mistaken for a deer and shot by his COM
psnion, william ). Butler. died Nov.
2. This is one OF the cases in which an
investigation has been made. II Is not
yet known IL any effort Will be made 70
iudict Butter.
Oct. 3i-Herbert Young, OF Shirley,
was shot In camp near Ordway pond, by
the accidental oisct arge OF shot gun,
caused by its falling from its place on the
wall. He died Nov. 4.
Nov. 3-Dsvid Fuller, aged sixteen,
of Henderson, mistaken for deer and
shot dead by Arthur NJ. Bsgiey, near
Asqnith station. Bsgiey was arrested snd
held for appearance at the Somerset
supreme court on December %.
Nov. 12-John Hagar, guide, aged
twenty years, OF Guiiford, mistaken
for a deer ard shut and killed in woods
near Chesuncook lake, by man be was
guiding. wiiirid Wheeler, OF Concord
Mass Wheeler Was arrested, but upon
being artaigned Ia court aud having hear
ing was discharged
Dec IN .iitsm Grsffam, aged nineteen
years, stos sasi 81 ed by The accidental