davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Notice of Hearing P-tit,nn for Letters of
Administration.


State OF South Dakota, County OF Dawson, IS.
In County Court,
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Halgh,
deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Lizzie Murphy, Emma Roberts and Fred Haigh.
heirs at law and next ot kin of Margaret
Haigh. deceased. and to whom AL these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Haigh
has filed with the Judge of this court, a petition
PRAYING for Letters of Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Margaret Haigh.: deceased, and that
saturday, the 2lst day of January, l&5, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. of said day. being a day OF a special
Term of this court. at the Court House, In
the City of Mitchell, county OF Dawson, has
been set for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 3rd day OF
January, A. ID. 1905
w. Abbey.
Judge of the County Court
Attest: S. CATTREI.I., Clerk.
PRESTON ~ HANNETT.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
State of South Dakota, Fourth Iud ctal Circuit,
In the County Court in and for Dawson

State of South Dakota, Fourth Iud cial Circuit,
IS. In the County Court in and for Dawson
county.
Gustav A. Lindstrnm, plaintiff. VS.. Mar1illa H.
Chapman. Iowa X Dakota Land Company (cor-
porationl, and Daniel Z. Aston, defendants.
State of South Dakota sends greeting:
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named plant
i'll. which was filed In the office of the clerk of the
circuit court, in and for Dawson county, on the
10Th day OF December, 1904. and to serve "A copy
of your answer On the subscribers. at their Office
on Main street in the city of Mitchell, South Da-
kOta. within thirty days after the service of this
summons on You, exclusive of the day OF service
and II you fail to answer said complaint within
that time the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
PRESSoN u HANNETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

answer the purpose Of both for the
tail aud Niuter events may be erected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

Why should they trouble to write them:
Edwin Pugh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

A tombstone is about the only place
where the average man doesn't really
care to have his name in print.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

i. y. UiHEtIt,
OF General Committee.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
To Cure a Cough

take Ramons English Cough Syrup in small
 doses during the day, then sleep 1t night. pine tar balm without in orphine. 25c at all dealers.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
ADAMS BROS., CottoD dDd Corn Buyers And Dealers in General Merchandise. To the Farmers We produce will highest market price, in cash O merchandise

''of second mate who got blind creepin drunk the day Efore his ves- sel sailed, and when they took him to the hospital he talked O nothing bu. rats"
 Some people" complained My. Ben nett, never believes anything that c man tells 'em"
 "Oh. I Believe every word of your yarn" retorted the skipper, but did you ever read in your Bible of Ana niasf" And without waiting for an an- swer the captain went below.
 MT Boggs." said Bennett. after the captain had disappeared, you are a scriptoor reader. Who was Ananias."
 The second mate pondered a moment
 "Oh. he was prophet. He was the old man, you know. who sot the bears on the little boys who sauced him about having no hair on his head" ;"
 ''I recoleks now" said Mir Bennett.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
MARYLAND'S YOUNG MAYOR
Chief Executive of Glen Echo Is 22 and Serves as Altar Boy
 on Sundays.

John A. Garrett. the youngest man in Maryland to occupy such an office was recently elected mayor of Glen Echo. He has just passed his twenty-second year, and received every vote cast at the election for the office.
 Mayor Garrett is now, and has been for ten years, an altar boy at Trinity Catholic church. Any Sunday he may be seen with cassock and surpliee with the other altar boys serving mass. AL though mayor of the town. he says he will continue to be an altar boy until he is barred by age and beard.
 He Is the oldest son of the late How ard A. Garrett, formerly tax collector for Montgomery county, and grandson of John Walter Carroll. a Montgomery county commissioner He is chairman of the board of district school trustees of Glen Echo, to which office he was ap- pointed when 19 At the same time he was made deputy clerk to the county commissioners.
 Glen Echo incorporated at the January session of the general assembly of 1904 has population of 300. In the center of the town is Glen Echo park, noted for it's natural scenery and it's rustic build ings and designs, which were construct ed at a cost of $100.000.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
City Directory.
MuNIcIPAL OFFICERS

MONtClfAi Of fitbhS
 Mayor, J. H. Holderby,
 Recorder, E. w. Magness,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Treasurer, ]. T. Tharp,
 Aldermen:- E. r. Busby, R. B. Ad- ans, W. J. Cooper, c. NJ. Edwards and W. C. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 7:30 p. m. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. c. IL. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. m. Saturday before third Sunday, and II d. m. third Sunday in each month. Rev. ]. L. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays fin each month at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. McDon- iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNITIEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. 1. C. Nuck0lls, E. H. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. & A. NJ. No. PAS meets second Saturday night. J. I. Sturdivant, W. NJ; ]. T. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l. O. 0. F. F meets second and fourth Thursday nights c. X. Ashley, c. P: c. L. Fink Scribe.
 Newark Lodge |. o. O. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights o. o. Moss, N. G.; G. L. Fink Secretary.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month. w. C. Mims, c. C.; \. A. Speed, Clerk.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. ]. T. Miller, \. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & L. of II. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. O. F. Craig, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
Mate Bennett'S S
 =Ydrn-
By J. C. PLUk4MER
 Copyright 1904 by Daily Story Pub. Col

IT WAS a perfect day, one of thoss days which, like a dainty mosaic, fit into the sailorman's life amid many blocks of somber hue, days where, amid storm and cold he has struggled for the right to live.
 There was not cloud in the sky. A steady nor-west wind made every sail draw, and away over the starboard quarter the smudge of Cape Henry was rapidly vanishing.
 The foremast hands lay over the bow watching the froth which the prog ress of the vessel kicked up forward, while the skipper and his two mates, soothed by the beauty of the day into unwonted calm, smoked on the poop There was the sharp clapgor of tia pan striking a hard substance, there came from the galley the guttural shout that belongs only 10 the throat of the negro, and the black cook of the ant smile on his thick lips, bearing aloft the carcass of huge rat.
 "Pesky things, rats" observed tho skipper, marking the spot where the rat fell with plump into the sea
 "Pesky. wuss than that. hats 'em," said MT. Bennett. chief mate: but they saved my life once, for all their peskiness.
 'Shipwrecked, and you caught the tail of a rat in your teeth and was lowed ashore" suggested the skipper. fippantly.
 The mate looked hurt
 There's no use telling yarn if you're smart enough to know it fore K's told" said he.
 Go oo. Bennett" said the skipper ~f was only joking"
 The time when rats vas & service to me" began Mir Bennett, was when 1 was second mate on the old brig
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
To Cure a Gut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply Itis antise ptic-stops the pain and causes healing by
 hrst intention .25e and money back kifnotsatisfied
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
MocKrNe BIRD UP WONDER.

hockin' bird. up wonder, in the tip-top O the tree. I'm feelin' mighty certain that you're singin' right at me. You're sGyin' things I dreamed of in the happy days gone by When the song was not q brother to the sorrow an the sigh!
 Sweet song.
 Sweet song.
 Song of faded years,
 In ths night
 You lead the light.
 Tender-sweet with tearsi Mockin' bird, up wonder in the scented summer giooms. Thnllin' all the night with song-hidden Tn the blooms; Do the birds sing sweet as ever in the meadows far away?- Will you sing the old dreams to me-win you tell me what they say?
 Sweet song,
 Sweet song.
 Song of faded years.
 Tn the night
 You lead the light.
 Tender-sweet with tearsi Mockin bird. up wonder from the singln throng apart, Sometimes I think your music comes from q broken hearti Have the little ones all left you. in the far, strange fields to roam2 Do you dream O them forever-do you try to sing them home?
 Sweet song
 Sweet song
 Song of faded years,
 In the night
 You lead the light,
 Tender-sweet with tears! -F. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

Hannibal. She traded from Portland to the Win nard islands, and that cree tur was as full O rats as a orange is O juice She used to carry a lot O lumber from Savannah to the West Injys and the rats got in her there"
 If you carry lumber look out for rats and cockroaches," put in the skip per.
 "I never see the like O them rats on the Hannibal continued the mate. ''T'he old man used to dump two ol three rats out O his boots every morn-
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these raleS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13

A tooth is a living structure. Inside
Of each tooth Is n cavity filed with
pulp which gives II life. Nerves and
blood vessels connect this pulp with
the general system and circulation Of
the body. The ivory surrounding the
pulp Is covered over by a surface OF
enamel Both ivory and enamel arc
harder than any other bones. because
they contain greater quantity OF bone
earth. Enamel on the tops OF the teeth
Is one-sixteenth Of an inch thick. II
consists OF little six sided prisms
placed side by side and held together
by an exqulsltely fine cement The
pulp OF the tooth becomes diseased and
toothache follows. Tartar Is secre-
ton made by three glands In the
mouth. full OF small. living organisms.
which asslmllate matter in the saliva
and deposit It on the teeth In the shape
OF phosphate Of lime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
Living Mummies.

Living mummles exist in Tibet. near
Gyangtse. at n spot the name OF which
IN English may be rendered as the
Cave OF Happy Misery" There are
about twenty small caves In the solid
rock. each built up In front with stones
and mortar They have padlocked
doors. tiny drains and small holes
Just sufficient for n man TO pass his
hand through. In these cells men are
buried for life with the idea OF thus
attaining merit" Once interned they
are. In extreme cases. never seen again
by mortal eye. Even tho hand which
they stretch forth from the small hole
for their daily dole OF food Is covered
by a glove They speak to no one and
no one speaks TO them. Even their
death Is only made known when they
fail for several days to stretch out the
hand for food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
Irish surnnmes.

There Is a magnificent sorority in
the names OF observation-disclosures.
MacGulshcnan. MacOlraghty. O'Doo-
yarma. 0'Howley, 0'Qulgley. O'Mul-
ciohy and O'Mulmoghery. Many OF
the names are extinct. but n large pro-
portion are still in evidence. and. what
Is more. IN nearly every case the fam
lilies bearing them are 30 be found
In the same localities formerly inhab-
tied by them-Dohertys In Donegal
Drlscolls in Cork. Macdermotts In Con.
naught. Meaghers In Tlppcrary and
o'Sulllvans in Cork and Kerry. II is
n notorious fact that many OF the fam
lilies which have come TO be regarded as
typIcally Irish are OF alien extraction.
Thus the Plunkctts are Of Danish orl-
gin. the Burkes. billions. Roches. Hus-
seys and all the tribe OF Fitz are
Anglo Norman. while the Mitchells are
Engllsh.-London Spectator
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
Mhere wsaIth !. Meoa.n.

At Goumbi a mans wealth is reckon.
cd flrst by the number OF slaves he
owns. next by the number Of wives and
then by the number OF chests. empty or
otherwise. he possesses. To give Sc
curity 20 these chests. locks Of Amer.
can make are in great demand all over
the country, and keys in large numbers
are worn by the natives as the outward
symbol Of abundant property. though IL
Is quite likely that many OF the chests
are entirely empty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
SOME OF THE FINEST RACERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST ARRIVING FOR
the FAIR.
THREE MISSOURI FLYERS ATTRACT
Special Notiee-Raee Purses Increased
and Owners Of Good Horses Have
been Attracted.

The stables at the Central Texas
Fair grounds are rapidly filling up
with good horses. Humphreys,
Nelson, Parks, Hicks, DeNeffe,
Christian, are some of the names
of noted horse owners here or COM
ing in a day or 80, according to
word received from them. Bob
Barker 'phoned from Dallas yes
lerday afternoon that some Of the
best runners in the Southwest,
now at Dallas are coming.
DeNeffe is here with three run.
mere, Barney Dreyfus, Sister May
aud Gray Nettis, horses that have
reputation Of getting there in
very fast time.
Interest in exhibits is increas.
ing, aud the Central Texas Fair
next week is going to be better
attraction even in this line, than
most p'ople have expected, consid-
eiing the unfavorable seasons.
Hogs and live stock exhibits. and
poultry, will be very creditable
indeed, aud educational as well.
There is no doubt that the ra.
cling, Topperwein's shooting, the
music by the famous Hero's band
of Houston. will be- stronger fea-
lures in these lines than ever seen
here before.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
SNAKE SHOW FISH-TW0 LEG.
GED cALF-MERRy. .GO.ROUND-
NOVELTY EXHIBITION big
SHO0T-cRAcK RIFLE
SHOOTING - FINE
BAND MUSIC.
SCHOOLS WILL HAVE DAYS
Myers viii Have a Studebsker Parade
Next Weeks Fair the Banner
One-Arrangements TO Enter
tain Visitors.

Special low rates for the Central
Texas Fair are announced by the /.
4 q. N. railway for Tuesday, the
first day Of the Central Texas Fair,
and by the II. a r. g. for the next
day, Wednesday. The two roads are
advertising these rates widely, to-
gether with the attractions Of the
fair, and the people are coming.
There is n JOB In the entertainment
line on Bryan peoples hands. A
number OF visitors had 10 sit the
nights out around the hotels during
the last years fair, and this must
not occur again. More IL said about
this matter further on In this arti-
Gle, and the people Of Bryan should
take notice Of IL.
a special |. & G.. n. train will
run TO and from the grounds, as il
did last year.
The "big gun" speakers who will
address the people during the fair
will be here on the following days
respectively; Hon. C X. Bell on
Tuesday; Hon. o. B. Co'quitt,
Wednesday; Hon Tom Campbell,
Thursday; Hon. Geo. T. Jester,
Friday. The people ought to be
able to pick out a good governor
out Of this bunch OF candidates.
Among the Midway attractions
reported by the secr@tary at the
directors meeting last night, were
a Wild Animal Show, Snake Show,
Big Novelty Show, Merry-Go-
Round, Two Legged Calf, Big
Fish, a fine Band, Topperwein,
J. Allen Myers Studebaker pro
cession, and others, perhaps, yet
10 come.
The Ursuline Academy will have
Tuesday for the visit Of their stu.
dents in body; the A. and NJ.
College having voted Tor an after
noon at the fair, will be invited to
choose Thursday; the Texas Wo-
mans College will agree upon one
or more dates; the Graded Schools
have given every afternoon, and
the other Bryan schools are vet to
take action upon the matter of at
tendance.
The merchants Of Bryan will
close their stores afternoons, as in.
dicated by the action Of number
Of them last evening, who assured
the directors that they would glad.
ly give the Fair and their em.
ployees the advantage Of this con.
cessisn.
Recurring to the matter Of &C.
commodating visitors, parties who
will take dodgers during the Fair
are urgently requested to phone
the President Of the Fair, w. $.
Bowel, or the Secretary, 7. A.
Searcy, apprizing them of their
readiness to do so. Lodging, not
meals, is the principal need though
any wishing boarders for both Ia
BILE and lodging, are requested to
mention the fact In either case,
give rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-13
/. Then He MIA WALL.

Little Brother - Can't you walk
straight. Mr.. Manglel Mr.. Mangle-
or course can. my little man. Why
do you ask7 Little Brother-oh. nuth-
En-. only | heard sister say she'd soon
straighten you up when she married
you. And ma said she'd help her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY IN THE SOUTH
The Story of How the Custom of Dec
Grafton Originated.

Woman's Home Companion: An as
ISOLATION known as the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was organized in 1861 for looking
after soldiers who died in Columbus
hospitals They We're buried under the
direction of these ladies' who there
after took charge of these graves maxi
ing 1t practice to go in body to care
for and beautify them with plants and
flowers. January, 1866, Miss Lizzie
Rutherford. a member of that society,"
made the suggestion that specified
day should be adopted upon which
memorial service should be held for
the purpose of decorating the graves
annually. The proposition met at
once With the greatest favor. and let
ter was addressed to each of the chap
tiers in their cities and towns suggest
ing similar action on their part.
These letters We're written in March,
1866. and from their publication re-
suited the observance OF April IS as
Memorial day for the confederate dead
in several southern states.
The floral displays are always mag
niticent in the larger cities. and espe-
cially is this true of Richmond. In
historic old Hollywood lies the gallant
and beloved Stuart. There, too, sleeps
the old cavalier Pickett. and many
others scarcely less distinguished.
There, also. rests the president OF the
confederate states, and by his side the
daughter of the Confederacy" And
on Memorial day flowers from the hills
of Vermont commingle over her grave
with those from the plains Of Texas
and the land of the setting sun as a
tribute to her worth and in attes,a-
ton OF a reunited country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

day she would have some little dSeAty
that Matty would cook and take 10
her with her own hands.
Next morning Matty dressed herself
TO go out to the grave. Then she took
white card with little piece OF rib
sheaf and sickle. On the card was
written 'Duice ct decorum est pro pa
tria mort" The phrase has been worn
threadbare by studious school boys,
but to her 1t meant as much as it did to
Horace when it first thrilled to his
heart.
The veterans of the post will put
slip this among Them" she said to herr
self. Then she went to see his mother
An hour afterward she was kneeling
by his grave, where the soldiers and
children had scattered flowers and
then passed on to the sound OF wailing
music. She had brought nothing in
her hand save the little card. but hep
knew and rejoiced. and her face shons
with the beauty of the true immor.
telles.
Hearing a step beside her. Matty
raised her head.
Here are your flowers" said Mr..
Floyd grutfly. You did not come for
them. and SO l brought them"
But l didn't order any," exclaimed
Matty in terror as she thought of what
IL would cost
II know GU didn't, but have al
ways made big profit on the sickle
and heat made for you every year.
and flowers are cheap this year. and
and-won't you tie your card to the
piece?"
He had heard Of the reconciliation.
as one will hear of things In a small
place. and he knew why Matty had not
IL Ct her order. II his lips trembled as
I '1tched her tying the card as WE'LL.
as she could while blinded with happy
tetrs, his mask of beard hid the weak
ness. But his eyes betrayed him. They
We're bright with moisture as he turned
away
"Dulce ct decorum est pro patria
mori'
But to do some other things is also
sweet and seemly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
ELUSIVE GEORGIA PIG.
A Disobedience of Orders Aeains
.Humers" Ended HapniIv

a Disobedience of Orders Agains
Runners" Ended Happily.
When Sherman's army left Raleigh
on the march north to Richmond" said
a lank New Hampshire comrade dur
we had very strict orders about forag-
ing. and to enforce these orders General
sherman had patrols out on both sides
of his column to enforce obeGience
This became very troublesome at times.
| remember that on one occasion my
self and ten others We're detailed for
six days duty along certain lines on
about four days rations Well. along
toward the end we became very hum
cry and starved out. and you can
imagine my JOY better than l can de-
scribe 1t when on the evening of the
sixth day my mesSmate came In and
whispered to me that he bad found a
fat pig about half a mile off in the
woods. proposing that we go and cap
ture him.
So off we posted and soon arrived at
small garden surrounded by IA picket
fence. i'm which MIR. Pig was roaming
about quite at his own ease and lib
erty. We climbed the fence and UNI
dertook to run the pig down. but the
trouble was that he ran about twice
as IaSl as we ulu. ana We soon gave
up trying to capture him by this
means.
g" III tell you what Well do said my
messnate. We will run him down by
turns. You run him awhile. as | rest
up. and when you get tired Ill try him
for few PAGES SO we started In to
run Mr.. Porker down by turns 1t was
about my third turn at trying to cap
ture the animal when. on nearing a
fence corner. happened to look up
and saw. to my utter dismay. two com
missioned officers leaning over the fence
watching my movements
What ar, you doing over there?'
one of them asked.
II saw that was caught red handed.
SO l replied. oh. nothing. just trying
to see now fast this pig can run.
The officers laughed at this, and.
doubtless realizing that we needed
something to fill our stomachs. turned
and walked away, and the result was
that we got our mig"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Youngest Soldier in War nonored.

The War department recen ~ added
to its records the picture of the young
est union soldier in the war of the re-
bellion. Little Johnny" Glen, now
Lieut.. Col. John l.. Clement of the
quartermaster generals department,
and stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. is the individual thus honored.
elem was born in Newark, o.,
August 10. 1851; when less than nine
years old he ran away from home and
became ii drummer boy in the army.
He enlisted in the Twenty-fourth Ohio
volunteers. he went to the Twenty
second Michigan as drummer boy.
He participated with his regiment in
the battles of Shiloh. Perrysville, Chat
tanooSa. Chickamauga. Nashville Ken
esaw and Others. Glen was captured
by the confederates and confined in a
Georgia prison. After being exchanged
he returned to the army and served on
the staff of Gen. Thomas.
AT the close of the civil war Glen
studied at West Point, but on account
of his diminutive stature could not Sc
cure commission. Gen. Giant APP
pointed him a lieutenant and he rose
in the regular service. During the
Spanish american war Glen was sta
toned at Porto Rico.