davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28


a. Lewis the past week, returned
nome Tuesday.
u lne Misses Sara Knowlton and
a,ae crawford went to Greeley Friday
evening returning Sunday.
MISS Minnie Morgan, MIS-. C. C..
hefsey and Rev. Weber wer- Denver
VISITORS Wednesday of last week.
a. NJ. kutch, j. W. Wiop, Arthur
ierfy' and the News editor were IN
'"e capital city one day last week 4,
MIS- J Fl. Wasley went to Fort
Luptoh sunday to see her sister. who
,o't o'fee OF her fingers while at work
III Tue condenser few days ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
ELWELL

Miss Fern Mead is second clerk at
the store at present.
All regular church services are be-
ing held in the hall again.
J. w. Whowell has gone with his
cattle to the Chalk Bluffs ranch.
Rev. Virgil Davis and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mead
Sunday.
H. z. Grewell Of Loveland was out
this week, moving buildings for
Eberhart and Eichmann.
John Everitt went with r. Walker
Saturday to help drive his stock tc
the ranch in the sand hills.
George Bell Of Loveland has pur,
chased OF j. j. Thornton the eighty
acres farmed last year by ST. Clair
Taylor.
Mrs. II. L. Davis father, Mr.. Pol.
lock Of OREGON, arrived this week,
expecting to spend the summer with
Ills uauklleI.
j. W. Purvis has just placed in
the store IS, eco stock Of drygoods,
silverware, etc, purchased from
/ George Bell Of Loveland.
Mr.. and Mis-. j. W. PuIvis spent a
few days last week at LoveIand, Mas.
ter Vernon and little Raethal stay.
ing with Mrs. Thornton.
John Sloan and John Coleman
started with their sheep Monday
for the eastern market. John Thorn
ton left with the last Of his sheer
last week.
j. W. Purvis moved this week into
his fine new dwelling. The pastor
moved into Grandma Thornton.
house and the house which was occu'
pied by Mr.. Davis Is now used BY L.
Eberhart as a beet shack.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
EVANS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Eugene For
rest, a fine baby boy
G.. r. Park and J. S. Archibald
were Denver visitors Monday.
W. d. Young is having his resi-
renee painted and newly papered.
Rev. Rarick of Loveland was the
guest of Rev. Stillman this week,
d. r. Perkins Of Missouri. is VS.
iting his brother, E. NJ. Perkins,
Rev. Fisher was the guest OF j. T..
Fashanugh and family Sunday
Mr.. Pepper and wife of Denver
were the guests of Uncle Ed BeeSon
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Riley Of Denver IS
Visiting at the home OF Grandma
HulIsmith.
Miss Pickett and Mrs Madge James
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
REERE DRAW

Sherd Chesnut left for the noun
tains last week. where he intends
working In the mines.
The storm Sunday did considerable
damage to the telephone line, break
ing 1t In several places.
The teachers and scholars are max
ing great preparations for the last
day Of school, which will be the 29th.
The farmers of the Draw held a
meeting last Monday to see what
should be done in regard to dipping
their cattle, and decided to build a
dipping vat here IN the Draw. The
location will be decided on later.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
PEcKHAM

/. Burbank of Greeley visited at
C. KaSe's Friday.
L, Sorensun and L. 5. Larson spent
Friday in Greeley.
c., p. Kemmerer, the auctioneer,
passed through Peckham Friday,
The county physician was again
called upon TO investigate the SICK
ress in Big Bend school, as several
families are sick. He examined
quite numper and pronounced II
smallpox, but in mild form.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
AUL1

ss Ladies Aid will meet today
i. pndset's'
q, Rosene and Mrs. r. L.
! o. xspt to Denver last Friday te
a few days
.,.d at Cheyenne Sunday, April
s'," s',t +. Pence and Miss Isabel
e, Doth Of Ault'
v Clark, the U. P. railroad
~, last week, his place being
hrJ 5 Elder of Brighton.
Falconer, who has been
',", -, her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Todd,
."e .'@' mast month, went to join hel
taod ,ao in Denver last Saturday.
-, dart. who has been In the
ss. business the past winter fol
m 80, 4 Co. of Greeley, left last
for another position for the
e firm,
Nefzigger, formerly OF Long
has bought two lots from Mrs.
~, and intends to build a nice
dso,s MI. Nefzigger is inter
Il in the milling and elevator
-
Henderson X Preston formerly OF
\ {tCollins, have rented the build
IN Second street which has been
,nipd by Charles Lavelle as a
IIipr house, and they expect to
1 M A blacksmith and general
|air shop.
rbe citizens OF Ault neld a caucus
Irday evening TOR the purpose Of
hipat!ns candidates for a mayor
,js trustees. The Conservative
L4t was mlnated-John Hayden
mayor and Il. l.. Pence, P. }.
|smap, A. Allison, n. T. Joil, A.
Morrison and n. j. Carter as can.
|s,es for trustees. The election
| be held May 3.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
LAGRANGE

The farmers are all jubilant over
the fine rain We had Saturday night.
Alfred Hilton of Gauit visited at
the home Of George Adams the past
week.
Captain Hogarty and Mr.. Aldrich
were calling in this neighborhood
Thursday.
Alex Adams OF Kersey was calling
on friends in Windsor and LAGRANGE
last Thursday.
Captain Netf OF Fort Collins was
visiting near Kersey and in La
Grange the past week.
Mrs. Clara Ward of New Jersey
took dinner with her brother, George
E. Adams, and family last Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
EATON

b. 0. Miller has sold his town res
nee TO 2. Fl. BrewinRtou.
Miss Alley Webster was the guest
Ms. A. H. Myers last Sunday.
Ms. A. C. Warner OF Greeley WIS.,
D several days last week with Mrs.
n. Yeagy.
Misses Scott and Neel visited rel
yes and friends In Greeley last Sat
iay and Sunday.
& S. Schoonover and wife rejoice
kr the birth Of a ten-pound boy
turday, April %.
Misses Catherine Jones and Callie
ucOln OF Greeley visited Eaton
ends last Saturday,.
The last club dance proved such a
Ny affair that 1t has been decided
give several more before long.
Mrs, Vic Beuschoten Is visiting
Patiyes and friends at Central City.
ioIe returning she Will also visit
Boulder
Miss Austin OF the Eaton schools
Fs in Windsor last Saturday and
pnday, visiting her friend. Miss
|theI Kennedy.
T. {. Philips and family visited
|lth Mrs S, j. Phillips and other
FIatlSes in the Collins school neigh
crhoOd last Sunday.
II. n. leagy and wife were the
enlaI most and hostess last Thursday
'ehlns when they entertained about
8enty married couple at a pleasant
NIa evening. Excellent refresh
tents were served.
another Jolly crowd chartered
lnneys bowling alleys last Friday
'eh'ng and enjoyed a few hours
!asing kIondyke and ten pins.
''sses Callie Lincoln and catherine
'nes OF Greeley were among the
IOgd.
Inc Junior G. f. society gave a
iVvessluI social last Friday evening
Tue Congregational church A good
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
BIO BEND

Mr.. Rudd Is planting beets for the
farmers here.
School was closed this week on
account Of sickness.
Missionary meeting will be held at
Mrs. Stones next Tuesday.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mr.. Nelson last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calleham are expect
ing to take trip east and they have
rented their farm to Mr.. Rudd and
son.
A surprise party met at the home
of Mr.. and Mis- Charles Wiggett
Friday evening. All had pleasant
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
sciatic Rheumatism Cured,

II have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years, says E. Fl.
Waldron OF Wilton Junction, Iowa.
MY joints were stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort My joints
would crack when l Strengthened up.
used ChambeIlain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cured. Have
not had pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. 1t Is GER
tainly a most wonderful liniment. ~
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
HILLsBoRo

Charlie Binder Is building house
for his beet tenders.
Theirs was an old fashioned carpet
rag sewing at Mrs. Joe Morris
Thursday.
A fine rain fell here Saturday and
Sunday morning that lighted up the
faces OF the farmers.
Rev. A. f. Chase went to Fort
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

Morgan to attend Presbytery last
week and remained over Sunday.
For that reason there we're no church
services here.
Mrs. Tremain was considerably
hurt In runaway last week. Her
shoulder was thrown out OF place and
she was bruised about the head and
neck. DR.. Dudley is attending her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Organization Certificate. of tn. CONNIE.
cial and Savings Bank.

Know all men by these presents: That we.
whose names are hereunto subscribed. have This
day united ourselves together to form an associa-
ton for carrying on the business OF banking nm
der the laws of the State OF South DAKOTA, and
have adopted and executed articles of assocla
, duly forwarded a copyo of such articles to the Sec
Rotary of State of south Dakota; that we do here
by under our hands make and file the following
as our Certificate OF Organization.
F%irst-The name of said corporation is Com
Inercial and Savings Bank.
Second-The place where the business of dis
count and deposit are to be carried on is the City
OF Mitchell, DAWSON county, State OF South Da-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Certificate of Corporate Existence.

State Of South Dakota-Department of State.
Whereas. j. T. Morrow, II. r. Kibbee, Geo, H,
Rev and others, have filed in this office a copy Of
their Articles Of Association, and an Organiza-
ton Certificate, as provided by chapter Is, SEES
sion Jaws Of 1908, entitled IAN Act to Provide a
f Powe Of b Banks ks ana p%h, defining n the Duties and
March 6, 1903, setting forth all the facts, REQUIRED
10 oe stated IN said sections, and have, in ali re-
spects, compiled with the requirements Of law
governing the organization OF state banks, as
contained In the act herelnbefore referred to.
Now, therefore, l. o. G.. Berg. Secretary of State
OF the State of South Dakota, In virtue and by
authority of law, do hereby hertify that said mar
ties. their associates and successors, have be-
come a body polite and corporate. under the cor
aer name OF Commercial and Savings Bank,
ana by that name are authorized to
the business Of banking, to adopt and use a cor
p y sea-, 10 sue and be sued. purchase. hold
ana convey real and personal property, as pro-
uided by said act, to have succession for a period
Oh twenty years. to make contracts and to have
70 state banks under the laws OF this state. snb-
lect TO their articles of Incorporation. and all
legal restrictions and liabilities in relation thereto
IN testimony whereof, l have hereunto Set nv
hand and affixed the great seal of the state. tits
@u ua! oi July, A, u. 1874. &C, BERG,
Secretary of State.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
INDIA
ITS Form of Structure Which Permit.
Ii to BE Elastic.

tNslo ilUSIlS.
Modern pAysics teach us that the
molecules OF all bodies are in q state of
incessant motion: that the intimate
structure of matter is, in fact, a repro
duction on an infinitely minute scale Of
the revolving suns and planets.
In gases and liquids this motion is
o extensive in range. but in solids
the movements of the molecules are
more restrained. and tley merely os.
cillate or rotate about "a certain mean
position. the range of motion bein,.
strictly governed by the attractions
producing it.
If by the pull of an outside force the
molecules are drawn out beyond the
limit of their mutual attractions the
body is broken. but within this limit it
Will recover itself when the pull ceases.
We may regard the particles of rub
Der as revolving in circles. When it is
stretched these orbits become elliptic.
returning to the circular form whel,
released. AS then this substance pos
sesses a very wide range of variation
Of molecular distance without rupture
1t is eminently elastic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
a LOGICAL SAVAGE.
The Way He Silcnced n Missionary
In an Argument.


Il used To know in Australia an In
telisent and interesting missionary
said an English uuhleman. He aud |
We're talking N day about the ma
tives of New Guinea. and lie told me
how II of these natives had stumped
him III Il certain argument. 1t seems
that he had aceosted the native and
urged him to let himself be civilized.
Put what good the native asked,
will this civilization of yours do me|
"'Well, said the missionary. you
will cease. for one thing. To idle all
your tine away. You will learn the
delights OF honest labor
"'What good will the labor do me?'
"'Through it you will gradually ac-
cumulate money. and in time, with
~frugality, You will possess much store
of honestly acquired riches
The native was still unconvinced.
What good Wll the riches do me?' was
his next question.
"'They,' said the missionary, will
enable you TO cease from work at last
and to spend the rest of your days in
we'll earned rest
The native laughed.
1t seems to me- he said, that ii L
did as You say l would be taking a
mighty roundabout course to get to the
place l started from"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
DOCTOR OF
This Title Was Given to mn.
by Louis XIV.

by Louis XIV.
In France during the reign of Louis
XIV. dancing took a very prominent
position among court festivities, and
many members of the royal family
took part i'll the complex ballets of the
time. Louis himself, no mean perform
er, took lessons for twenty years from
~Beauchamps, who was called the IA
Their of all dancing masters and upon
Whom the king conferred the title doc
tor as a special mark of favor.
beauchanlps had the honor OF APP
pearing as partner with the king in the
minuet. Il dance which was introduced
in 1870 in France, and no court ball
was opened iii Europe for a century
and a half without it.
About the year 1861 a royal acad-
cmy of Dancing was formed under the
auspices OF ~Beauchanps, Lulli, Moliere
and others. the object of which was to
elevate the art ANA check All abuses.
OF this academy Beauchamps was
chief, With the title of director.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letter. o,
Administration.

State of South Dakota, County Of Davison-ss,
In County Court. Special July Term, 1904.
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Mrs. Caroline E: Baker, Warren c. Baker and
ARIEL A. Baker. deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Warren C. Baker
mas filed With the judge of this court a pc
titfon praying for letters of administration
OF the estate Of Ariel a. Baker. deceased, and
ana that saturday, the 30th day of July. 1904, at 9
term OF this court, in the city of Mitchell, county
OF Dawson, has been set for hearing said peti.
lloh' when and where any person interested
should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell. S. D.. this 18th day of
July, A. d.. 1904.
W. ABBEY,
Judge of the County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
A story of Il Scholar.

Theodor Mommsen. the famous his
toltan, had not only the appearance
but the manner of a scholar. Once
during the half hours drive from Ber-
lin to Charlottenburg the car in which
the professor rode went badly off the
track. The rest of the passengers
alighted, the horses We're removed and
the stranded car was left until help
could be found. Mommsen remained,
reading his book. An hour passed. and
the sound Of levers and jacks and the
plunging of horses hoofs aroused him
from his reverie. With no sign of dis
composure he arose from his seat and
went to the door. ".Ah," said he, I'VE
seem to have come to a standstill."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Maine Counties.

The three original counties of Maine
had good old English county names,
York, Cumberland and Lincoln. Only
two, Oxford and Somerset, have been
similarly named since, all the rest hav-
ing good American appellations. For
the names of Androscoggin, Aroostook,
Kennebec, Penobscot, Piscataquis and
Sagadahoc find their origin among the
aborigines, while Franklin, Hancock.
Knox and Washington bear the names
Of distinguished Americans Of the
white race.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22

number of people who travel, if not
on business then on pleasure, There
is a good and essential reason why
one South Dakotan in a hurdred
does not so to the state capital-sim.
ply because 80 per cen of the people
OF the state can not afford to spend
a whole day going to and a whole
day coming from the capital just to
have a few hours there. With the
capital at Mitchell we venture TO say
that the News man would have a
chance to revise his ratio concerning
the number of PEG pie who went to
the state capital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Where's the Difference.

Miner County Democrat: We have
been wondering how much the editor
of the New Hampton, Ia, Tribune
got for writing up a boom article for
Mitchell for capital. Mitchell must
be in PRETTY hard straits when she
has to go out side the state for press
support.
Wakonda Mail: Well, we'll, that
bad, most as bad as to 60 down to
Sioux City, Ia, and import a non
resident to tell the South Dakota
editors What to print on the capital
question, and make 'em do it, too.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22

The Aberdeen News says that
South Dakota has a half million peo-
pie and that it is safe to say that
but n person in a hundred ever has
occasion to visit the state capital.
That is indeed rich argument to
keep the capital at Pierre. In other
states in the union the location of
the capital is something Of a matter
of pride to tie people, and notwith-
standing what the News says the
capital ought to be a place where
the people would like to 20. Take
it in Illinois and Iowa. Kansas and
Nebraska, Ohio and Indiana, whose
capitals are not showed away beyond
the pale of civilization, ana see the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22

made the states or sections OF this
country greater favored by nature
the homes of millions?
Why not assume at the same time
that the wilderness stretching from
Manitoba to Hudson bay will at some
time or other have the same climat-
ic features as the same area from the
Manitoba line to the Gulf of Mexico
and maintain the same population?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
Judge of Fourth Judicial Circuit
Frank Il. SIN th, of Mitchell.
SOMETHING ABOUT RAINFALL

kimball Graphic: The presence OF
lakes, rivers, streams and springs
are due to the precipitation Of mois-
ture by natural rainfall. The album
dant vegetation Of tropical countries
is caused by excessive rams; the
absence of vegetation in arid and
semi-arid countries by a lack OF rain.
The Theory that cultivation will
bring or increase rainfall is a falla-
cious one, as has been thoroughly
demonstrated by irrigation in this
country and Europe. There is no
increased precipitation of moisture
in the Nile country OF Egypt not
witllstandlng the English govern
ment has undertaken the greatest
system of irrigation in the world and
brought under cultivation millions
of acres Of what were once parched
and arid sands.
When Brigham Young reached
Salt Lake valley with his band of
followers sixty years ago be found
the annual rainfall of Utah to be IA
inches. Today, half a century of
settlement and miles of irrigation
bitches and countless reservoirs wat
tering thousands upon thousands of
cultivated farms and fruit orchards,
the annual average is 1879 inches and
Salt Lake is drying for want of wat
er to feed it.
The annual precipitation in Colo
RADIO. Nebraska and Kansas and the
Dakotas is N greater today than
when the first settlers entered the
country thirty years ago.
Southwestern and most of western
Iowa was settled in the ea.ly sew
enties.
The weather reports Of Iowa taken
from tile government records since
1872 show that the average rainfall
during those early years, when the
west half OF the state at least was
one vast prairie Of waving grass
was fully as great az today, running
many years as high as as inches.
The average for southwestern Iowa
at the Clarinda station from 1872 to
1882 was 80 inches. The average for
the last ten years was 81.
When our forefathers lodged hos
tile Indians from the Allegheny
mountains to the beautiful land of
Kentucky, fought their way across
the Ohio valley and waded the
swamps to the head OF Lake Erie
they found the same rivers, streams
and lakes two centuries ago that now
thread and dot the landscape and
bless the land Of their children.
What q fool proposition to compare
a Kentucky. an Ohio or an Iowa
with the wind-swept, arid. treeless
plains. crying for moisture at the
foot Mills of the Rocky Mountain
slope by pictuung them years hence
covered with forests and streams
and producing the conditions that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22

One of the Pierre arguments in
her campaign to retain the capital
is that the Mitchell real estate boom
ers propose to make a big speculation
IN forcing the state CT South Dakota
to buy a capital site which will cost
away up in the thousands of dollars.
Falsehod is a preGomlnating feature
in the Pierre campaign and it is evil
dent that they propose to set forth
Mitchell in the most untruthful
manner possible. Here is the way
that the Mitchell ''real estate BOOM
ers" are going to hold up the state
for $3.50, 600 for a site. The business
men of this city have made a tender
to the state Of Is acres OF land on
which to erect a permanent capitol
building. They do not require the
state to erect the same at once, but
whenever it is its good pleasure to
do so and without embarrassment to
the states possessions of school
lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors Henry C.
Morris, of Roberts, Ii. Fl. Cuisine.
of Lake, John Q. Anderson. of Ly-
man, G. r. Evans, of Butte.
Congressmen-Chas. II. Burke. OF
Hughes, Eben W. Martin, of Law
renee.
Supreme Judges-Dighton Corson,
of Lawrence, Dick Haney. of DAY.
ison, II. G. Fuller, of Faux.
Governor Samuel II. Elrod, of
Clark.
Lieutenant goyernor-J. E. Nc
Dougall, of Marshall county.
Secretary Of Stated. d. Wipf, of
Hutchinson county.
State Treasurer-C. B. Collins, of
Brown county.
State AUDITOR. F. Halliday, of
Kingsbury county.
Superintendent Of Schools Geo.
w. Nash, Of Lincoln county.
Commissioner of the School and
Pablo Lands--C. j. Bach, Of Turner
county.
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
A Fent In rowth

II lost my foot in the war;" said the
tramp, 'and I'm trying to raise enough
money to get out to California;
What do YOU want to 90 to Califor-
MIA for!' asked the woman at the door.
"Qh, I've aearl that there are things
which a fool in a day out there"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Again we are having trou1

Again we are having trouble with
the meat question. First it was
through the grasping trusts that
showed the price away up. Now it is
due to labor, which is said to be re-
sisting a reduction of wages. In all
the great meat centers of the west
the men have struck and it is evil
dent there is to be a shortage of
meat, Pretty SOC it won't make
any difference how cheap meat might
be we don't suppose we can buy any,.
However, it is pretty hot Weather
for eating meat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-22
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
given that the following named settler has filed
nolice OF MS intention to make final proof in sup
port OF MS claim. and that said proof viii be
maze pe1ore the Register and Receiver mt Mitch
Ell, 3; -; on Aug. IL, 1904, viz: John Payek, HI Is.
no. 5Oso2, ior the northeast quarter section IS.
township 1N3 north. range 81 west. ~
He names the following witnesses To nrove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
and, VIZ: Joseph kotrba. John IIeysett, Nick
schneider, Anton Urnan. all of Mitchell. S. d.
GEO. f. FOSTER, Register.