davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

State OF South Dakota, County OF Dawson. in
County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Hazel Olney and
Frederick .. Oluey, minors.
Order to show cause on application of guardian
Tor order OF sale of real property.
1t appearing to this court from the petition
as guardian Of the persons and estates of Hazel
Olney and Frederick c. Olney, minors, that it is
necessary for the best interests of said wards
that the real estate described in said petition be
sold, which real estate Is described as follows, to-
wit: The undivided two-thirds (2s) Interest of
Lots number Nine and Ten 70 and l0) in Block
number Seventeen (17), Railroad Addition to the
Town, now City OF Mitchell, pagisinR County,
South Dakota. -, I'LL .
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin of said
minors, and all persons interested in the said
estate. appear before this court on Saturday,
the 3lSt day OF October. A. D., 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the office of the County Judge, in the
Court House. City of Mitchell, Dawson County,
South Dakota then and There to show cause why
an order should not be granted for the sale Of
said real property,
1t is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published at least once a week for three
successive weeks before the day of said hearing,
IN a weekly newspaper published in the City OF
Mitchell, said Dawson County. South Dakota.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota. October, I,
". ABBEY. County Judge
Attest S Cattrell, Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

state Of South Dakota, Fourth Judicial Circuit,
IS: In the Circuit Court in and for Dawson
county. Mable Morgan. plaintiff, VS.. Charles
Morgan. defendant, To the defendant above
named You Will take notice that the plaintiff
above named will take the dispositions otEphriam
the county court at Ithica. New York, before the
said l.. H. Van Kirk. clerk of the county court of
4th day of November. A. d. 1908, between the
hours OF 3 a. m. and 1 p. H., tO-Wit: at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. M; that the taking of said deDOsi.
tlon win be continued ard adjourned from day to
day until fully taken and completed. and that the
dispositions so taken will be read in evidence
upon the trial of the above entitled action on the
part OF the plaintit1. T.. J. S~PANGLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
For sale sat a bargain' for cash

For sale sat a bargain'' for cash
or no time. rc responsible parties
Twenty head Of Galloway and Pole
cows: twenty head of mixed bred
cows; twenty-five Galloway yearling
steers and heifers: fifteen Galloway
calves: two thoroughbred Galloway
bulls. Cows bred to above bulls.
The cattle are in fine condition.
S...T..Greene.--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
A Daily Paper For $500 A Year

During the month of October the
St. Paul Daily News will receive
subscriptions at the extremely low
price Of one dollar for every day in
the year except Sundays. Better
send your name and dollar in today
for no such opportunity will present
itself again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
Pure Bred Stock For Sale.

For sale. everal pure bred Angus
male calves, one yearling, and one
aged bull; also pedigreed Poland
China male pigs and-Light Brahma
cockerels. W. A. Getty, 3 miles north
west Of Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
..,- p
THE JURORS WERE DRAWN
Officials Drew the Names tor the
Members of the Jury for the !
Circuit Court Term.

Monday the officials Of the county
to whom is entrusted the duty of
drawing the names for the jury COM
pleted their task, 40 names being Sc
lected. The term of circuit court
will convene on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
The following are the Jurors:
Paul Croft, August Coop,
B. J. Feezer, Dan Lilly,
S. A. Holprook, c. c. Boulton,
G. w. Anderson, R. L. Tremaine,
William Nash, c. W. Campbell,
If. S. Bennett, H. G. Cook,
Elijah TillotsOn. b. f. Barnard,
Ed Cornwall, B. A. Martin.
John Dondelinger, Geo. Book, ST.,
R. E. Jones, Nick Schneider, 0
Albert Stevens, I. f. Kintigh.
A. Wittstruck, D. w. Collins,
G. W. Downey. William G:ieb,
Asa Dodd, N. J. Nelson, -.
Albert Sodergren, A. M. Logan,
John Tannehill, William Herbert,
William Kruse, CT. Anthem,
'Knute Strand, c. j. Raymond,
A. B. Nickel, Ole p. Oleson,
E. L. Potter, A. J. Curtis. T..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

ull MlEIl >
GREATEST SLAUGHTER
GREATEST SHOE SALE
|$5000SY0CK T0BES0LD|
zTHE BURkART Shoe Stock has :
: been placed on the market to :
8 disposed of at prices that will. clean 3
J up the stock. These goods repre- :
. sent the best manufactured product :
5 of the eastern markets, but that /.
5 does not cut any figure in the price :
. that is placed on them. s
The Burkart Shoe Sale will be continued a .
. few days longer, and the same low prices z
. and a little better will prevail. &
s Take this last chance to buy your Z
8 Footwear Cheap. 49," Z
s While our sales have been heavy the past !.
8 week, we have many good shoes left. Be- e
s low are some of the bargains We offer. +.
s Boys Canvas Shoes, formerly SIPS, now rs Z
8 Ladies' Common Sense Kangaroo Slip .
s pers, formerly $I.35, now IA Z
. Childrens' Shoes, formerly $I5o, now .oS z
s Ladies' Strap Slippers, formerly S $50 now .oS 3
. Ladies Kangaroo Calf and Box Polish .
8 formerly $500, now .o8 !.
! bURkART SHOE SALE
(IlVNNlElz lKllKKK
~%:~~ tr~x~@~~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

WANTED-Man and wife, without chill
dren, on dairy farm; good wages.
Dairy" care Eagle. 15-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

WE SELL THE EARTH-We canno,
offer you the earth and the fuilness
thereof but we can sell you better bar
gains in excellent grass lands and stock
ranches. well located. with an aburd-
ance of never failirs- water ard elegant
buy elsewhere. We have the property,
and are ready to show you We have
good farms. highly improved. and are
ready TO compare prices with the low
est Come see us and we will locate yoy
where the sands OF time will ever
sprinkle golden grain In your half
busEel. and the soft breeZes OF heaven
will fan your cheeks and kiss away all
the hitter tears c. adversely. Prices
and descriptions qnoted 10 any one on
application. Call on or address A. s
Nielsen. .13.s n. Main street. Wichita,
Kan. lS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

WANTED-Position as clerk; best of ref
erence and experience. 500 Mathewson
avenue. 16-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
For the Eagle:
A WINTERS LAMENT.
with apologies TO Longfeliow and Th'
Skeleton in Armor.l

With apologies to Longfeliow and The
Skeleton in Armor.>
/ am the Winter. cold.
King of the ice and snow.
] cause the biting blast
That makes the traveller scoid.
] cause the cough and cold,
That afflict both young and old,
Which makes their noses red
And puts many 10 bed.
am much disliked:
Can any wonder?
For with ice and snow,
cover all the land below.
Causing all TO cease TO grow,
That made the Summer,
All wish ] would go
And take my ice and snow
To some other country
For four months, at least.
i torture man and beast,
In my dominion
j rage Ger the land.
Causing complaint on every hand.
Freezing the very land,
Hard as iron. from strang to strand.
Coal is high. and strikes are on,
And all wish / were gene.
S. r. l..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
BOYS WANTED.

WANTED-A steady apprentice boy, or
eighth grade boy. between school hours
Wichita Tailoring Co., 81 E. Douglas.
16-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

WANTED-For L. S. army: Able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of p and
IS. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read ana write English. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
60 z. Douglas. Wichita. Kan.
121 3, S, s. 10. II, Is. Il. 10, % "a. &c. 80 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
Barred Plymouth Rock S
KILLED \ Red FOX.

The first Sunday 4 the h5s serirsI
meeting ~ TIE Temporary t.szg-At k'e.
peaTie g. atset-3ance ~srs sz;sprlse3 -
ree q ssnaii rsi animal ran iArossh ire
auaiaucs aad take doHa ghs altcy. ssTs
the winf.E csarsss. ssaoe TIT = hss
ben ses- q naEss~r r fsasss prsNLIss
a7ssana tyWa r. .he .s@s.s faerrtr<. ar.a
ssreTas Chsesssns have tssea prsasrt. Sga-
aas Tzofrsog f;sor=z fseatsy trsk = se1
ard wsrf Irfo .ne wo2zs ~ the NeSf
sts@ q Nslagf fiFa< soasf q Nin.a
Ts.en p, cari- uPea the aEi-ssi aal sisst
q u proved - - asrEsne "a fox.
Il was o. .xhTssson II san F-srss ala
Gar Tbs. s. ne frat 5=e K~en hege ses
-nzax sc45S sssaT.szsn III regret 20
kinsng sshezs = esSs<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Adiscovery OF a large coal bed mas
been made in the mountains Of the De-
partment OF Yoro in Honduras The
prospective coal field has been named
"El Porvenir.' Expert examination and
test of several samples of the coal taken
from or near the surfact establish she
claim that it cokes with excellent result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

WANTED-A good lather. at once. In
quire OF l.. +. Posey. at Frazier's drug
store, III T.. Douglas avenue. 16-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
Dor the Eagle:
NEVER SAY FAIL.

Keep pushing. tbs wiser.
Than sitting aside.
And dreaming. and signing.
And waiting the tide.
In LIES sorest battle.
They only prevail.
Who daily march onward
And never say fail,
With an eye ever oren.
\ tongue that's not dunk,
And "a heart that VIII never
To sorrow succumb-
You'll battle and conquer.
Though thousands assail.
How strong and how raiehty
Who never say fail.
In life's rosy morning.
In manhood's firm pride.
Let this the motto
Your footsteps To guide;
In storm and in sunshine.
Whatever assal.
Wen onward and conquer,
And never say fail. A. N. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOM AND BOARD given. S3..5 per
week; rooms alone. S1.50. 10 s. Topeka.
16-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

THE LIE Palias Toilet Co, toilet prepara-
tons, massage. manicuring and sham
pooling. Nine. Re Dore. 5l5 5. Water
street. li-6tN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

FOgarty was forthwith turned loose II
tbs Office on a real salary
For nearly ten minutes he was a
model OF very ONCE boy in sight Then
followed I'VE minutes OF huctuating
currents After which Fogarty took a
permanent place as a suainiature storm
center.
That day there were five fights among
the usually peaceful once boys; three
telegraph operators and two typewriters
found their machines put out of order;
an elevator was started in its guides
temporary absence: the faithful Office
cat was mysteriously and accentrically
striped with purple ink and naucilage.
and a fearful falsetto voice continu-
Ously split the decorous quiet of the
bus rooms.
In every one Of these outrages the
slow-moving finger Of Justice pointed
unerringly to the abandoned FOgarty.
At O'Clock the city editor, having
collected evidence from the Weeping Of
flee boys. prOfane telegraphers and in
dignant reporters. summoned Fogarty.
Here's an order for a weeks pay"
he said. You needn't come back.
''How's dat2" Numbered Fogarty.
You'd sidestep, would yer. an make It
me to de home circle2 Well, you lose;
see2 I'm here ter rise in dis perfeshun.
an maybe some day to hold down dat
very chair you're city-editin' in. II
youse try ter put de glad kibosh on me
I'll git d court order to restrain you.
Maybe you fought I was from de dear
old farm an didn't know me rights!
We'll, here's where I stay. an If I hear
of any one tryin' to unheave me, why,
he'll find out what I t'ink or him. I'm
in a perfeshun now, and I mean to
hang onto it. Does that go, boss
tt went. Fogarty didn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

90 down to a friend of mine and buy
some old pictures painted on canvas
showing the attractions we have IN
the museum Then we can build the
platforms, the stage and the other
fittings ourselves. Your folks can pose
as the freaks"
Dots "A fine scheme" said Pilsy-
My mudder-in-law can be der fat
VOmans. She would act dot in a minute
when We give her s. a week. My
daughter can sell der tickets. Undt by
son Sammy be der midget"
That's the scheme exactly replied
Beneker. But we must have a feature
for the barker to shout. Just now the
papers are full of story about a wild
man having been at Rockaway. We
must get some fellow with plenty of
whiskers to do the wild man act in a
cage and We'll get a picture of him
painted to put outside on the sidewalk. -
Mine vife's ladder would be a good
one for dot" said Pilsy. He has such
a long beard undt his vhiskers grow up
py his ears. When he wouldn't shave
for week he looks like a reg'lar Wild
man"
Good" replied Beneker. hes just
the sort we want Tell him he's en-
gagged right away"
Pilsy and Beneker went up to Four
teenth street and bought several dirty
looking pieces of canvas which had
been used for years in an old New York
museum Among them was painting
Of a strong man lifting heavy weights.
I'll do that turn myself" said Bene-
ker- Il can act as barker at the door
and then go inside and do the heavy
act. We can get several large weights
and paint signs on 'em announcing
800 pounds and '500.' and the crowds
viii stare when they see me lift 'em
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
With tLbe Players

Miss Amelia Bingham in The Climb
ers" and "A Modern NIagdalen," will
furnish the attraction to patrons Of the
salt Lake theatre, where on Thursday
night, June p, she begins an engage
ment Of three nights and q Saturday
matinee Although Miss Bingham pre-
sented both these plays for five months
in New York and then for limited sea-
sons on tour. they are new IN Salt
Lake City. Naturally, interest is rife
here concerning the vehicles which
gain for her the rank Of Americas only
actress-manage and a place among
the leading play producers of today
Miss Bingham has arranged to present
The Climbers on Thursday night and
at the special priced Saturday matinee
and a Modern Magdalen" on Friday
and Saturday nights
THE Climbers is the best known
work OF Clyde Fitch. In this play he
has contributed a satirical picture Of
New York's social life of today, vet
one that is native to any American
city The Oddity of funeral opening
with the actors rObed in the deepest
mourning, the sale of the Paris
gowns by the bereaVed mourners, the
famous Christmas eve dinner and the
equally celebrated confession scene in
the dark, have made THE Climbers"
one Of the most widely discussed plays
Of the past decade. The chief motif
concerns itself with the ruin of a Wall
street man. The serious interest OF the
story concerns his wife, who learns at
her fathers death that her husband is
connected with dishonest money deal
ings- She makes heroic efforts to save
him, assisted by his old friend. Edwin
Warden Love develops between Mrs
Sterling and Warden, but is nObly con-
uered. The comedy deals with sev-
eral schemes for social advancement
and uncOmmOnly diverting merriment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
THE FEATs OF FoGARTY.
He Began as an Office Boy and
Evolved Into a Storm Center.
New York Evening World.)


New York Evening World)
His real name was Ignacio Boccade-
leone PaIitzka. This name hurt peoples
threats and Jared their sense of the
unities- For it sounded like a cross be-
tween a Rhine wine list and a Russo
Italian Zweinbund.
So he is known as Fogarty.
Fogarty is nearly three feet nigh. but
his voice has an upper register that
makes Melba's sound like the hollow
grOan of a Roman mob. It has no lower
register at all
When he first hoated into the Office
he assailed the stern city editor thus:
Say, boss. I'm not IoOkin' fer a situ-
alton. Just a plain jOb1l be good
enough fer me fer tn present. Am I
on?"
What can you do?" asked the city
editor. with due respect.
Oats fer you TO find out after you've
watched me action long enough TO dope
me up right. Dere's one ting 1 can put
you onter right now, though. I'm not
find me trailin' back among de buggies
an buckbOards- I'll be right up close
behind de hsarse trOO' de whole process
sion. Now What'll I do first2"
you'll go home and grow for year, -
was the city editors diCtum- And FO-
garty went.
In just one year to the day Fogarty
reappeared, proudly announcing the
fact that from two-feet- nine-and-a-
half he had now stretched to the dizzy
height of twO-feet eleven.
Against improvement like this not
even a city editors heart was proof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

For the next two weeks they had
crowds all day. They kept this up
until the police ordered the place
closed. When they received word that
they must shut down because they had
no license they asked for a weeks time
to get their expenses out of it. They
then advertised in Out-Of-town papers
and sold the museum to a man from
the west who paid them $500 for the
trappings and good viii of the place.
The police put him out after a few
days. In the meantime Beneker had
gone to Coney Island. where he opened
up another show. getting there in time
to put in a profitable season.
In the following winter Beneker lost
his money by bucking the tiger in an
uptown gambling house. Since then
he has been following the fairs through
the country and doing all sorts of
things. He has worked as a hotel
detective in the cities Of the west and
he has found employment as rail-
road conductor.
Today he is on the road with a novel
show, having with him another old
time Bowery museum barker known as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

with one hand and pass 'em over my
head
Then We don't get nobody to lee
ture." remarked Pilsy.
That being the case it was agreed to
make Pilsy the strong man. His
daughter was engaged to sell tickets
in the box Office. His elder son, who
was very thin, was introduced at the
museum as the human skeleton. A
cage was built on a platform in the
place and the pOrtiers from Pilsy's bed
room were used as a curtain to cover
the cage. The bars were rails from an
iron fence purchased at a secondhand
lumber yard
Into this cage they put Pilsy's IA
ther-in-laW. with his hands shackeled
to a heavy chain. His only clothing
was a pair of trunks, and as he pre-
pared for the part by keeping away
from barber shops for two weeks his
face was covered with hair They
taught him that at a signal, each time
they had iured a crowd to the place
he was to roar and growl and rattle
his chains. Then when Beneker raised
the curtain TO give the crowd a chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

'Blubber-" Many years ago Blubber
barked for Barnum's side show. and
among circus men he is considered one
Of the best barkers in the business.
He has also appeared ia all of the freak
roles that have ever been put on the
programme OF a Bowery museum. He
has posed as the tattooed man, has
played the ossified man. exhibited him
self as the living skeleton and the
human pin cushion. With the aid of
a carpenter and cOstumer he was able
TO make a hit as ChaRS. the Chinese
Giant a year after the real Chang
was in his grave. He has done the
~head-greb bing act" known to the
public as phrenolOgy. and has sat for
hours on a platform in Bowery
museum posing as the Albino Girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

IS furnished by his groups OF frivolous
and rather fast society types.
A Modern Magdalen," as suggested
by its title, tells the story Of a young
girl, her struggles with the world, the
sacrifice of her honor and her final re-
demption- The Jenkins family Of mid
Ole class origin is living in poverty
through the carelessness Of the father,
an 1mpecunious drunkard. The family
consists Of Katinka, a beautiful girl by
a former wife; the present Mrs. Jen-
hns, an unprincipled shrew, and her
invalid daughter. Olivia. Upbraided
over her inability to obtain work and
unless she is given the ordinary COM
forts Of life, Katinka determines to
sacrifice herself and consequently
leaves home secretly to accept the pro-
lection Of a young clubman. Eventu-
ally she becomes famous on the music
hal stage and a conspicuous leader in
the gay life Of New York. She supplies
her father with money and the family,
In consequence e restored to better
tinka, yearning to see her sister once
more, returns to her home, but is de-
nOunced as a notorious creature of the
stage and is repealed by olivia in scorn.
The father. who has not informed the
family that their good fortune is due TO
hdllnkd, STANDS III cOWardly Silence
Broken-hearted and disguised with life,
Katinka attempts suicide, but is saved
by the sweetheart Of her girlhOod, who
points out to her way of redemption
through service as a nurse in the army
Miss Bingham has surrounded her
self with company of excellence, in
Guiding Wilton LaCKaye, w. L. Abind-
gOn. James Carew. Ernest Lawford,
James Kearney. George Sphinx. Carl
St Aubyn BijOu Fernandez. Frances
Ring. Maud Turner Gordon, Adelyn
Wesley, Georgia Cross Helen Lackaye
and Lillian Wright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

to gaze upon the Wild Man from Rock
away he was to show his teeth and
jump at the iron bars as if he was
trying to get out.
When they opened the museum up
for business Beneker stood on the side
walk pointing to the pictures on the
canvas and shouting for trade. Mean
time Pilsy's daughter in the box Office
was grinding squaky music from a
hand organ they had hired in Pearl
street.
At the end of the first week when
they figured up accounts they had
made $500. charging 10 cents admission,
and turning a crowd out every five
minutes. They kept 1t up for three
weeks Then they were compelled to
find a new attraction, so they hired
seven girls. whom they picked up in
the street. to sit in short skirts on
the platform and pose as candidates
in "a beauty contest" One girl was
labelled as coming from Philadelphia.
another from Boston, a third from
Chicago. a fourth from California,
another from New Orleans. one from
st. Louis and another from Buffalo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
TRICKS OF A DIME MUSEUM.
A Truthful Tale of How One Fakir
Makes a Living.

Bcneker they call him. He has been
known as a Bowery faIir for the last
thirty years. one day he may be
found at the race track, tOuting. max
ing a hand book IN the field or appear
ing in the role of a bettOr with real
money. Another day he may be seen
at a chOwder picnic working the shell
game or operating a sweat board.
Sometimes he has a job as door
keeper in a gambling house. Now and
then he appears at COney Island as
the manager Of a fake museum or the
brains of a get-rich-quick game in
Coney's BOwery. As a rule, though,
he devOtes most of his time to the
museum trick, and considers himself
one of the leading shOwmen in the
country. He is seldom without money,
for when his eXchequer is nearly
empty he soon has a scheme to raise
more funds.
Some years ago he was in need Of
money. He sought out a Baxter street
clOthier and suggested that they be-
come partners and open museum
somewhere near Chatham square. The
ClOthier. who was known as "Pisy,"
was ready to enter into any scheme to
make money, and quite willing to listen
10 Beneker's; the latter said IL would
cost about 500 TO start the museum.
You have a lot of relatives" said
ne, and probably some OF them are
out OF a job. Wen give them all work.
We can use all the members of your
family. In the first place, il will take SO
10 get one of the vacant stores along
the row. After we pay the rent Wen