davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1904
WELCOME TO THE THOUSANDS

For the sixth time it is the pleas
ure of the good people of the city of
Michel to open its gates to the
thousands of visitors from our own
state and from the adjacent ones to
the III palace. 1t is the desire
that the people make the week one
of pleasure to themselves and we
trust that when you leave it will be
with feelings that Mitchell has gwen
you a good time for the closing fall
event of the year.
We want that you should inspect
the new city hall building, the mag.
nificent structure which the citizens
have built at an expense of S55. coo.
that contains office rooms for eVerv
official of the state, vaults i'm which
the records can be preserved from
fire or other damage. two large as
sembly halls that will amply suffice
Tor the session of the legislature,
committee rooms that will answer
every purpose, and a building
throughout that is a credit to Mitch
ell aud to the state. This building
Mitchell has rendered the state
the free use Of until it is ready to
erect a permanent capitol building.
And there is no string to the tender.
MITCHELL people do not make an
offer to pull back at the last mo.
ment. 1t is made in good honest
faith, and no matter what Pierre is
saying about the offer being with
drawn when the time comes, and
that the city has no legal right to
give the free use of the building
Mitchell will make her promise good
to the letter. Mitchell has never
gone back on an obligation and she
will not do so at this stage.
View the corn palace while here
AMI see the magnificent county ex-
hibits. the work Of the ladies and
hear the excellent music by Sousa's
band.
Make a trip over the city and see
the handsome residences that have
been constructed, all OF which gives
evidence OF Mitchell's prosperity and
her progressivenes. See the library
building, the new .Widmann hotel
constructed at a cost OF 500. 900, and
the hundred other things Of interest.
Have a good time; the gates OF the
city are open; the keys are thrown to
the four winds, and there IS no need
OF going home without enjoying your
self to the full.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

county, and the same products can be
shown any Doubling visitor in the
fields located within Il radius of tive
miles OF Mitchell. The county eN-
hibits OF the surrounding counties
attest the fact chat it was not neces-
sary to send out OF the state for any
thing with which to decorate the
|structure. Parties from Iowa were
doubtful at first that South Dakota
could produ e such grain and to set
tie the question they we've driven
through the country aud they came
back convinced beyond all possible
doubt that Dawson county could
show the goods and in plentieous
quantities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

To II t people of the State of South Dakota
Ine Eighth Legislature OF the State OF South
Dakota, at the session thereof begun and held at
Pierre. the capital. on January 9th. A. ID. 1903.
and concluded on March 9th, A. ID. 1908, proposed
the following amendment to the constitution of
the state, viz:
"A Joint Resolution proposing and agreeing to
an ainndinent to article twenty OF the cOnStitu-
ton oil the State of South Dakota, entitled Seat
OF Government and submitting the same to a
vote o. the people.
Be 1t Resolved byl the Senate OF the State OF
south Dakota, the House of Representative,
Concerning:
S l.. That at the next general election in this
Gle Twenty of the constitution of the State of
South Dakota, which is hereby agreed to, shall
be submitted to the electors of this state for their
approval:
That Article Twenty of the Constitution be
amended 80 as to read as follows:
Article M. Section L. The permanent seat
OF government of the State of South Dakota is
hereby located at the City of Mitchell In the
county of Dawson.
5. 2 This article shall be self executing and
IN full force and effect from and after II O'Clock
NJ; on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1904"
The above proposed amendment will be voted
held in this state on Tuesday, the sth da. OF
November. A, D.. 1901.
The proposed amendment will be printed upon
the ballot followed by the words:
shall the above amendment to the conStitu-
ton In relation to the Seat OF Government be az
proved and ratified y
immediately to the left of which shalibe print
ed the words .Tes'' and No each pre- .eded by
a square in which the elector can place a cross to
Indicate his vote. Electors deStrin . to vote Yes
viii place a cross before the word Yes and
those desiring to vote No" will place a cross he
Dated at Pierre. the capital. this Sth day %,
August, A. ID. iaO4. &C. BERG.
Secretary of State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
NEW o

Leste1ville Ledger: The new book
let, "Know Your Own State,n Just
issued by the Mitchell capital com.
mittee, has reached US, and we have
taken the time to look it through
carefully and The, Ledger has come
to the conclusion that the truth is
hard to head off on any proposition.
In this booklet are set forth facts
which very plainly offsets any and
all argument sent out by the squan-
dering, plunging board Of trade OF
Pierre. 1t gives \ fair and impair
tial review OF all argument that has
been produced by Mitchell and its
supporters for state capital honor, and
no unprejudiced voter who will read
it can say that there is one single
knock against any part Of the state
contained in its pages. 1t contains
nothing but the simple truth, pure
and unadulterated, and clearly proves
beyond the shadow of a lingering
doubt Mitchelrs every claim Of be-
ing entitled to the capital location.
A man who reads this booklet and
then can vote for Pierre on the Sth
day OF next November with a clear
conscience is hopelessly blind to his
own interests and the best interests
Of the state as a whole. Every speck
Of argument that has been made by
Pierre is refuted and proven concIus-
lively to be absolutely without foun-
dalton, and on the other hand every
promise that Mitchell has made
proofs are. gwen Of is faithful per-
Torrance. The book is a grand
piece ..of literature and contains a
better and more graphic history Of
the state than anything that, has
heretofore been printed. Every
word Of it is truth, knowledge and
information from the first to the
last page and no voter can afford to
cast his ballot until he has read.it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
COUNCIL MEETING SATURDAY
Council Making Initial Step Toward
Putting IN the city Sewers
Advertise for Bids.

y special meeting OF the city
council was held SATURDAY evening
to attend to some business that lie
quired action before the regular
meeting OF Oct. ). y building pee
init was granted \. O.. Pringle to
construct a building on the corner
of Rowley street and First Avenue
west for the use of the Salvation
Army, The building is to be 24x5o.
covered with non, and tile roof to
he tiIeproof.
The acetylene gas ordinance was
placed on its first reading and passed.
The ordinance is practically the same
that has been published twice before
in these columns. The franchise
that is asked for runs to Messrs.
Hitchcock, King and Lord.
The council ordered that barrels of
drinking water be placed on the
streets for the benefit of the crowds
during coin palace week. Street
Commissioner Grinnell was instruct.
ed to place large planks along Main
street to give the people an opportu-
nifty to sit down for a rest.
The council notified the engineer
of the waterworks to have on 4C
pounds pressure dav and night dur
ing the week of the corn palace Sc
as to be in readiness in ease CT a fire.
The city auditor was instructed 10
advertise for bids for the construc-
tlon of the city sewer. 1t is the aim
OF the council to get to work on the
sewer within two or three weeks.
a more detailed statement OF the
work to be accomplished this year
will be given later.
The application of Dan Hudler for
a license to conduct Il saloon was
granted. Mr.. Hudler, is the repre-
sentative Of tile Hamm Brewing Co..
of Minneapolis. The company
bought the Salvation Army building
and have made a number of improve
ments in the place, putting in a new
plate glass front, and making sewer
connections. The company has a
large storage house in the southeast
ern part of the city. With the
granting of this application Mitchell
will have nine saloons.
The bill Of the Modern Heating &
Plumbing Co. for furnishing the pipe
and doing the work of laying the
water mains to the city hall build
ing was presented, and it was al
lowed on the provision that the com
mittee make an Investigation of the
work. The bill announced to s657. 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Sick Headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of IA very severe char
acter. She doctored with several
eminent physicians and at a great
expense, only to grow worse untll
she was unable to do any kind OF
work. About a year ago she began
taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and today weighs more
than She ever did before and is real
we'll" says Mr.. Geo. L. Wright OF
New London, New York. For sale
by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Home Visitors Excursion to Points
in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky

For the above the c. st. p. NJ. 4
o. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
at one regular first class fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Territory:
10 points i'm states Of Indiana and
Ohio on and west of a line drawn
through %Sandusky, Columbus. Wash
lngton, Wilmington, Cincinnati, Ohio
and to Louisville, Ky and intermedi-
ate stations. On sale Sept. 6, ID. 20
and q and Oct. IL. Continuous pas
sage each direction. Final limit 30
days from date of sale.
c. B. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Mon..n. standard M,n,ns Company,

Butte, Montana, Ang D, 1904
ASST ssmtnt Notice
Nolice Is hereby given that ut a'meeting OF III.
held ON The 9th day Ut August. 1904, an
OF one quarter OF one cent per share
levied on the capital stock OF this company
payable on or before the 18th day OF September,
1904, To w. II. Lindsay, the secretary. nj No. log
West Granite street, Butte. Montana,
Any stock upon which the assessment shall le-
unpaid ON the 10Th day Of September. l@t
viii be delinquent and advertised tor sale AT pub
lie auction. and unless payment Is nude before
will be- sold on the 18th day of October. 1894, tn
pay the delinquent assessment. together with the
costs OF advertising and expense OF sale.
w. II. LlSpsAN. Secretary,
lW West Granite street. Butte, Montana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Notice to Gre tiInrs.

Estate of Robert u. Rudolph. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
III. Spangler. Administrator of the Estate of
Robert +. Rudolph. deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against lhe said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within tour months after the first pub
licatton OF this notice, to the said r. j. SpangleI
administrator at his office in the city of Mitchell,
n. the county of DAWSON. South Dakota,
Dated September 2. 1901.
T j. SrANGIER.
Administrator OF the estate of Robert f. RudolpA,
deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Montana standard Mining Company.
Butte, Montana. Sept. 10. 1904

Extended Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
trustees. held on the 10Th day of September, 1904
the time of declaring stock delinquent on account
of default In the payment OF the assessment
levied on August 5, 1904, was extended to Octo-
Der Is, 1904.
Any stock upon which the assessment shall IT..
main unpaid on the 18th day of october, 1904 viii
he delinquent and advertised for sale at public
uction, and unless payment is made before, Will
he sold on the 18th day of November. 1901. to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
w. IL. LINDSAY, Secretary,
l06 West Granite street Butte. Montana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
of IN. STAT. o. south Dakota.

Proposed Amenament to the cons.ituttoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
FIfty-si1th strest
PARCEL NUMBER THREE

eoDTisn the two lots OF land and Sn fs a "a
each other known % Jne sIts, u5-s 90 aS S
Judgment VIII be sold tosetAer as one parcel and ar
All ina, certain lot piece o. parcel o. land with tss
and beag IN the Borough Of Manhattan n The CITY Of
ginning at point on the Westerly side o. me t essnSs
tb cor8sT q EortysevenIh Street and tbs
Eh Hy95' 81 ana me | kvaaa twenty 9 .s Sas
westerly through party wall and on Line parallel VITA
on a line parallel with the Fifth Avenue twenty-five feet
aforesaid one hundred feet the westerly side Of
El1Ih Eei les in secon pgnber fdve1 and IN BlocE
number I262 twelve hundred and stxty-two the
New YORK subject 70 me covenants buidinss ana
against nusanees Contained in ina. esTap DEED made BY
corded in the once Of Register ths County o. New
York In LoeT 0lS OF 49, a1-1.bi gs 90 80 1l ,ns
subsstns agreements relating 70 party walls affecting said
leases 81 parts Of said premises Tsservn rents agsegat
ing zoo per both OF which leases viii expire
All that certain piece parcel Of land SITUATE lying
Street and the Fa Sue N ne Borogsh Of Mensst;S
lows: Begtnning at the soIthN eser corner Of Eorty
syJber along the said westerly side Of FIFTH Avens
twenty-five feet inches; thence westerly and parallel
hqnd[ed feet thence n0EtheEy and On Inns DeFas
routhery line or side q rs street and shsnss
street one hpeTsJ iser 70 ne Wesy sac o. Fs s
I269 twelve hundred slxty-twol map known
ami DESIGNATED as Land Map City Of New
subject covenants and restrictions buildings
and against nuisanceS contained certain mas
by John Paine and others dated December 1852 and
Office OF the Register OF OF New
York 6lS of ConveyanCes 65T. far tho
same are IN and applicable premises AMI
subject IN nd benefit al Rl
subsstn agreements relating walls affecting said
premises any thereof and subject lease
premises resetn an annual rent OF S105o0 which
viii expire May I. 1895
The following IS diagram the premises known a.
Numbers $40 SIS Fifth Avenue. described
Parcel No. 3, showing the said premises as single
parcel. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Nos 2. .. 8. s
Nos. ]. 3. 5. Z.
FoTty-ninth Street

PARCEL NUMBER TWO
Comprising lots OF land and buildings and I'm,
street numbers 40 ~ Fifth avenue WHICH nrS3
directions Of sad JUtsnent viii be sold to-
gether parcel and separately described ara
subject leases as follows
lot. piece or parcel OF land,
and being the Borough Of Manhattan. in The CITY n
York. and bounded and described follows that
Beginning at the corner FORMED by the intersection
westerly side OF the Fifth Avenue with the
erIy OF Ft1ysixth Street and running thence NORTH
ei4y song tne Nel5L4S sc - - Venue thirty
feet and three nchess tnence westerly parallel
Fitysih Street and for part OF the distance through
hundred feet thence southery and parallel
with rhe Filth Avenue irto tset ana three inches
the northsrly Fftysixth street. thence
srly along said noTthery side OF F1tysxth Street
hundred feet 70 the point or place or beginning which
said land section Number (hvs) n Block
Number 1872 twelve hundred and scventy-twol ths
known and designated as the Land Nap OF Ta City
New subject and with the benefit OF all party
walls and all sUbssting agreements relating 70 party
walls affecting such premises. thereof and
also subject 10 lease thereof reservi annual rent ~
S12 600 which VIII expire November I, lStSt and
All that certain lot piece parcel or land, WITH tho
building ana improvements thereon erected situate wing
being the Borough OF Manhattan. IN Tbs City o.
New YORK ard bounded described follows that Is
10 saw: Beginning at point the westerly side OF the
n-tba-1, Fra, ~ orTheriv lire ~ Fffvxtb Street
% b,,TTTi fest. thence northerlv ana paraiIs Win ia
erly and parallel Ftfty-sIth hundred
the westerly side OF the Ffth Avenue ana taercs
and inches 70 the point OF place OF be-
ginning which said land lies in Section Number civs
toN on known and designated the Land Map
OF New York subject 20 ard with ire eenes
party walls affecting said premises, or any part
thereof and also subject 70 lease thereof rsssrns an
The following i5 diagram Of the premises comprising
o. land AID buildings and Improvements snaEa
Parcel No showing the said premises As singh par
Gel. VIZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

decorated with Illustrations OF the immortal
verses describing the ride Of John Gilpin.
At the fourth annual ating OF the English
Cowper Society, the other day. the chairman
mentioned an occasion on which he had heard
Matthew Arnold quote line from his favorite
Virgil and speak OF the sentiment Of the whole
passage in the phrase, The ineffable and dis
solving pathos Of those words" Now that was
certainly he thought, the master note which
struck upon the mind OF any who contem-
plated the history, the work and the genius Of
William Cowper II was a mysterious and in
expIcable pathos that shrouded and invested
the figure that they all loved. but none Of them
could fully understand.
Those alarmed, says THE Pail Mall Gazette.
by the somewhat sensational accounts lately
published of the Mormon propaganda on both
sides OF the Atlantic may be recommended 10
read J. Reny's Voyage Pays des Nor
mons" published in Paris in 1860:
They will there find from the hand OF the cele-
brated French Psychologist Devsria "A complete
and satisfactory account of the three pspyr FORM
serted have been been written by the FatTlaTcIi
Abraham. Deveria shows conclusively enough that
the condensed copies OF the Book os the Dead,
which the Egyptians IN the time OF the Ptolen!les
What is more extraordinary is that is plain from
what Deveria says that Joseph Smith had ar least
giyphs contained in the papyr This, considering
the time Ccirca 1870 and what Dominic Sampson
ton Is really ssto fishing although it is plain that
the fraud could only have been perpetrated sateiy
urally be hard to meet with; Friction 1oiows lLuti
more nearly than is thought. ami the likeness OF
the King and the Duke in Mark TWains 'Huckle
berry Finn must strike everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The property viii be sold subject discrepancies
between descriptions and possession shown SURVEYS
sale Is made 10 satisfy lien charge. and
unpaid assessments other liens TO AZ
purchaser paid by the Referee
The leases and surveys OF the property be sold
be examined az me etee OF EVARIS TRACY a SHEts..
MAN. attorneys for the plaintiffs, and maps Ok
other Information obtained al
the offices OF JOHN I-AFtIN. attorney for the Defendants
Kemp and others. No. "a Wall Ell
MET & ROBINSON attorneys for defendant YorS
Life 81 Trust Co. Trustee. no. 81 Wa.
street: AUCTIONFER, No Pine Street and No 5ti
Fifth Avenue, the REFEREE. No, IS William street.
q any time before the day OF sale
Dated New York. April 10th. 1904
PETER 3. OLNEY, Refsrsa
EvARTS. TRACY & SHERMAN. ATTORNEYS for pIaintr.
Once Postoftce address. No. So Wall St.. Borough
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Partition Sales.


to buildings and against nuisancss eont.nea d, -
certain instrument executed by between T that
and Henry r. Winthrop ana Others dSe5 af and Dumb
1853. and recorded in the Office OF the REGISTER ~ 20
ss7 and also suSjsct to ad with o. the
covenants contained In that certain deed w v, ss
recorded in the Office OF said Register IN iIb 0o ana
nat certain made sg Edward Js fSS'1 s0s
% a GATED October 20 1889 ana recorded in the enc. !.
far as the same IN force and applicable ~ -
party walls affecting said premises part thess
premises Eamher 61 Fifth Avenue reserving rens a
S S5g t YSo per 5nnu,n al OF which leases viii
AL that certain lot, piece parcel land with a..
haitian. in The City OF New York known by t 2. Nan
nuInber 613 sx hundred and thirteen) Fifth Avenu,
the easterly side OF the Avenue distant On
zen inches northery from the formed by -
nue. and the northery side OF Forty-nnth Street sss
the said eastery side Of the Fifth Rvsn9s nearly So 70
ehee northeTy and parallel or nearly with aid
tnense westerly through wall rigRt anxs
hundred feet to the sad essterI I've E5ta Ave
Eth venue and thence southerly along the said an sas
point or place OF beginning subject to the covnsr ns
t9ieS P as to 3uildngs and against nuisances con-
s New York Institution instructor 81 The 80
Register Of the Comfy - 5 IN ths once q
BY william Mose and bis VIE dsted an16 des So Ts
and recorded N the once OF said Register in I.t S
OF Conyeyances page 522 80 far as the same remain S
io,J IN ar sppLcaole TO said premises which said
per 1%S9 twelve hundred and eightyfve) On the ms
New York subject 10 and With ne y ba .ae CITY q
psTty walls and all agreements relating to party vail
the following is diagram q the premise, abov. a.
So tf 81 cSl No l. COMPRISING the premises known
olS ae clio Urn Avenue. showing the said premises =,
Fiftfeth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

A wonderful and useful science is grapholOgyi
To the adept no trait Of his correspondent is
obscure no idiosyncrasy hidden He can tell at
a glance whether a letter comes from one who
vain or modest, truthful or liar slothful or
ouigent crafty or honest, nervous calm-and
can govern himself accordingly. knowledge
or the art should prove indispensable TO every
business man. 20 any one having dealings with
MS Fellows. John Rexford is graphologist and
has written a book, entitled What Handwriting
Indicates" which is published by C. P. Putnams
Sons. The value of his treatise is attested by
what the signature Of a prominent author re-
veals 20 him:
The absence OF flourish Indicative Of rnodestv.
rs Illustrated bE the distinctive bat unassuming
chirography OF Rudysrd Kipling, who as poet and
novelist, writes when he likes. what he likes bIt
never with for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

In The Better New York" Just issued by the
Baker & Taylor Company. DR.. William 4. Toll
man. director OF the American Institute Of So
cial Service. and Charles Hemstreet, author OF
several books about old and New-YOrk.
have prepared volume which Will convince the
reader that If New-York IS one Of the worst
cities In the world Il is also OF the best.
The book is arranged that any one who de-
sirss assure himself Of the fact by personal
observation can start at the Battery and visit
every institution established and witness every
facility afforded by private and public enter
prise for uplifting the people Of the metropolis.
and can do It without retracing or recrossing
his path. For greater convenience Of Investi-
gators the city is divided into eleven districts,
from the South Ferry to The Bronx The book
IS as valuable to the ordinary citizen to the
sociologist, and more than mere record. is a
distinct incentive TO better citizenship. There
are eighty-seven pen drawings by A. c. Nc
Hench and John Westerburg. Exactly why a
description Of the Chinese theatre is given e
place in the volume is mystery yet to be ex-
planned.