davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-30
FOOTBALL TEAMS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Second Team of Seattle High School
and Wenatchee Boys to Meet or
Gridiron at 2::30 TodeY--Good Pro-
gram Expected

The Seattle high school football
team arrived on the three O. clock tram
yesterday afternoon and were taken
to the Elberta hotel. There are about
sixteen boys in the bunch and are ac-
companied by j. McKown, the assist
ant principal of the school. Upon
their arrival the boys mediately put
Oh their football togs and went to the
fair grounds where they went through
signal practice. The tea m seems to
te in fine form and will give the We
natchee boys the hardest game of the
season.
The local team finished their out
door practice Tuesday and yesterday
were given signal practice only. In
the afternoon football rally was held
i'll the assembly h all of the high school.
Members of the faculty and some of
the students made speeches and much
enthusiasm was aroused over the COM
ing game.
Tho suow will not interfere with this
afternoon s game in the least. The
ground was swept clear this m orning
and the grandstand has been also clear
ed of snow.
Coach Pearsall has been selected as
referee and either Chas Graham of this
city or Mr.. McKwon of Seattle will act
as umpire. The linesm en- have not
yet been select ed. Twenty minute
halves will be played. The game will
be called at $50 O'Clock, giving every
one time to eat large amount of
turkey and get to the fair grounds in
time.
The probable line up will be;
Wenatchee Position Seattle
Lail left end Pulver
B. Lake left tackle Pullen
r. Knowles left guard Swarva
e. Knowles center Hadlock
n. johnson right guard Anderson
Nj. johnson right tackle Gilli4
Barnhill left end Jones
Godfrey quarter back Moon capt.)
Smith right half back Frew
N. Lake fullback Parker
Williams(capt. left halfbaok Gish
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

&sutan nus Der Marf
Don
40. C. Ml6ufr
(Sortfesuns.)

CD paren einige Sabre ungetriibten
Slides bingegangen, biz zines Sages
oos 9uus 9einri9 Bergman bon
einem f9peren G6lage getroffen perz
ben foIte. S9on INNER bate Serene
al beftigen Grfranfunsen Der Nerpen
eelitten. Nber es trat itets pieoer Bel
ierung elm. Siesmal parO es i6neq
Grnft. Cine in anerf6limmi tier Sc
ftalt auftretenOe @ebirnent3inoung
mari Die nod INNER f9Dne Srau barr
nieber. S@on am 5peiten Sage trat
p0nige 9etpubtlofiefeit elm. 8erii6mte
&er5te puroen telegrapbii9 berberufen
= elm 8erliner Yrofefor fam in einem
Grtra5uge on, BEN i6m 9einri9 CUR
8erfiigun9 eefteQt bate, dber man
fonnte Dem ruf9en 6inf9pin0en
nod fir Stunben ginbdlt gebieten.
Gin paarmal mod rang fi9 Der 9eift
biefer ungepObnli9en Srau gu li9ten
@u9enbliden our9. Damn erfannte lie
Die Sbrigen, perfu9te, Ill ibnen gu
fpre6en. Dis SEEING nit t6rdnenerfiiQz
tenn Bid on ibr Eager trat, fieB lie
einen entiebli9en, tpie bon Ingit ers
fiinten S9rei aus uno ndnOte Den
melt aufgerihenen Bid bon linn, als
fiir9te fie, Dem feinen gu begegnen. un0
ou nun 9einri9 ii9 ibr nGberte, i9rie
lie nit iibermeni9li9er @%nitrenguug:
Die blaue Wappe!"
Der gang bon Sinnen gebra9te
6einri9- puBte ni9t, mas lie meinte.
sic bate Mappen aler Dirt = audi
cine fleine Wappe in blduem, gepreBtem
Sammt glaubte er einmal BEL ibr gez
fe6en gu baben. @6er ar iein Su9en
oarna9 mar persebli9, er tonnte tie
ni9t finoen, ME 6aitig er aud ale
S6rGnte, 9Goen, &Gften ieiner Satin
our6forf9te. unb mod Elm leBtes Mfal
fladerte Die I9einbar audi Dem .Sooe
fpiosrite6enbe Gnergie Srenens auf.
Mit flarer, feiter @timme iagte lie:
Primer, armer 6einri9! Gs piirOe
Did tDoten! 8, I6p0re mir, oaB On
mir lie ms @rab giebft, unerOffnet!"
5einri9 glaubte an cine 5ieberpbdne
tate, aber er bate ibr aaes auf Der
@elt gei9poren. Gr gab i6r feierli9
oas perlangte 8erfpre6en. nno in
oemielben @ugenblid i9ien Die iiber=
ftdrfe @etpalt, ipel4e oas @ebirn in
8epegung gebalten battle, ge6ro9en.
5eritDrt. Der 2ebensappurat gebor4te
ibr ni9t ferner.
Sn tiefiter 8epubtloiigfeit i9lumz
merte Serene biniiber. Gin i9Dn err
fintes Saiein pur absei9lohen.
Die bldte Wappe dber tpuroe mir
genbs 9efunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
SaBboie.

peri9iebenen Stenen iiber 8oro eelaI=
fen. Die SGfer tparen nummerirt
uno ieoes oerielben entbielt cine in
bier Spruden ubgefaBte 8ptfGuft, in
tpelfer Ser 5inoer erfu9t tpurOe. Der
9eoerapbif9en @efenf9aft in pbiia=
oelpbid bon ieiner @ntoedung &Rn0e
gu geben.
Sie erite Sabboje purbe am IL.
Nusuit 1902 nabe Ser Miinoung Der
&plpn9ing : Sal an Der fibirii9en
&iifte bon &apitGn gbriftianfon auf<
gefif6t. sic mar am 81. @ugift 1901
ettpa 85 Meilen noropeI Hid Bon
@rangel Sslanb. in's Sheer eelafien
tporben un6 bate einen Weg bon $50
Meilen auriidgelegt. Oie 5tpeite am
Ii. September 1899 nprbpeftli9 bon
point 8arrofp, Mlasfa, benz Meere an
pertraute Jabboje entrib man an z.
sunni 1905 BET Sap &auba an Der
Nprbfiifte Sslanbs Dem nafen Gle
ments. Die Heife bieler 8oje bat
pffenbar oas @prbanbenfein elmer quer
iiber bas polarbafiin geben6en StrDs
mung betpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Arktifd)e fa6bnjen.
Snterefantes tpixenidD aftIid1es Experiment
uno bic GrsebniHe.

uno Die GrsebniHc.
Cine intere1ante piheni9aftlide
Mittbeilung purbe lebtbin Der SEQ
gropbii6en @eieni6aft IN Ybilabelz
pbia Our9 ibren p~rGfioenten, ben be-
fannten Noropplarfprf9er 9enrp 6.
8rbant, gema6t. @r meloete Die gfufs
finbuns BON 5pei 6aBbojen, Die in oen
Sabren 1899, 1900 unb 1901, in elmer
MnSabl bon insgefammt SO, BON Der
GefeGf9aft in Der Behring's Strabe
ausgefeBt iporoen fpdren.
Sas Experiment biloete feiner 3eit
cine Solge bes 8eiu9es, ben Nanien
Der @eieni9aft in pbilaoelpbia i'm
Sabre 1897 abitattete. Ser nortpee
glide Norbpolarforf9er bef6rieb ga
mails Die Dirt uno Weife, in tpel6er Die
,Sram" quer iiber Sen Yolar>S5ear
getrieben mar. Iomirdl Mebile
ma6te oie SugeeItion, bab man fid
t~pertbbone Saten iiber Die Hi9tuna
unb S6neGiefeit Ser StrDmuneen i'm
arttii9en Meere bur9 Die @usfebuna
bon fpesisG fir Den 3ped fonitruirs
ten 6dffern fi1ern tDnne. gs tpuroen
oarauf so, in Spinbelform berseitelte
SGFer auf Ser. Staaten<3onfuttern
unb @alfif9fdngern nod Der 8ebs
rings=Strabe gebra9t unb fort an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
6. e q b /.

re- inc eldn5en6e, feitli9 gei9miidte
W 9eieai9aft erfiiate Bartlett
- unb 3ogen 6es Nattonaltbea>
tiers. Man feierte irgenb elm
flafiif9es SubilGum, uno Ser fluge
Sireftor biefes 9auies peritano es
ouberoroentli9, 6erglei6en Nnldhe gu
grobartigen, DEFENDERS sei6Gftli9 lob
nenoen 8%orIteaungen aus5ubeuten.
Ginen Monat Supor f6on bur9liefen
Npti5en Die 3eitungen, Jeuiaetons,
grinnerungen on ben gu feiernOen
Mann. Cine Wo9e bor Dem groBen
Sage en6li6 eri6ten in Den geleieniten
8lGttern Die Mittbeilunq. oaB bas
Seitfomite ale Shniertgfeiten iibers
Dunben 6abe, tpel6e fi6 Der M6baitung
oes Seftes i'm Nationaltbeater ents
eegenget6iirmt battsn; UNI 10 glGn3enz
Der aber piir0e nunmebr Die Sd9e perz
laufen. Der berii6mte X, Die eefeierte
3. uno Der pielbetpunOerte q. Ieien MIR
10 neben6er gu nennen. &ur5 uno gut,
oie gauge @oriteGuns miibte eben
Sober geie6en BADEN, Der CUR @eleaz
f6aft gebDre.
Oerglei6en %fpirfte, tpie INNER. Orei
Sage Dor Ser @uffi6rung mar oas
6dus dusperfauft.
Sin 5eitipiel leiteh ben @6enS elm,
cine NGegorie, in 0eren Mitteipuntt bs1
eefeierte @eiites6elb ftanb. @iner ret@
5enO f6Onen, beute gum eriten Male
bier duftreten0en jungen S9drIpies
lerin, SSrGulein Bertha @aletta, pdren
ale Die Sirdoen in oen Munb gslegt,
oie oas odnf6are 0dterldno Bel Iol6en
@%eleaenbeiten an Den SubildumsbelOen
gu ri6ten pflegt. Die beiten &omiter
Der Sauptita0t ipielten Die in fndppen,
u6er f9arfen 3igen CUR @erani9du>
li9ung ge6ra9ten Sppen aus BEN perz
i6ieoenen oeutf6en 2dnOen. 60 oiel
i6on lieb fi6 aus benz Sbeateraettel err
ie6en.
Man bate fi6 auf 2angepeile ge>
fdBt gema9t, auf anitGnoiae 2dngss
neils, uno nun mar Der 0pr6dn9 aufs
qegangen. Cine gang furse @inleitung
fii6rte in ben Mittelpunft Der Singe.
uno iebt mar man iiberraf9t Our9 Oeit
S6pung bieier 0erfe, our9 cine &ei6e
1e1ner, pumortitti1er yemerrungeH,
0ur9 oiefe ganSe BON Der S4ablone 10
febr abneidenoe @rbeit.
Stiirmii9e SerDorrufe lobnten ben
bis6er nift genannten Si3ter, Der nun
a0aerno uno bei9eioen eri4ien. IS
mar elm i%nterefanter iunger Mann,
blaB, pobl nur infolge Der Situation,
nit buntlen 4usen uno Oi4t gelodtem,
f6parsem 9aar. gr tpar ii9tli4 per>
ipirrt ourd iul4en 9erfaa uno tiirsts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

Iusaei9nuns i'm ruiif9en 9eere uno
mar BON 1903 Bis 1914 @ouperneur
BON Soeha, in pel9er Stenung er fi1
grobe @erbienite I'm bds Iufbliiben
Der Stabt erparb. Na9 Der Sbronz
beiteisung 2uopiss XVIII. i'm Sabre
1914 febrte 2i9elieu na9 Sranfrei9
5uriid, mo er na9 tur5er Sbdtigteit
als Miniiter 1922 sdnsli9 mittenos
ftarb.
Die 33 SUB breite unb 200 Stufen
entbaltenoe neutrality-suspicious. fiibrt
bonn Yrimprsfiz8 puleparo gum lfer
bes S9paraen Meeres binab. On
ibrem pberen Gnoe erbebt ii9 Elm 1927
erri9tetes Stanbbilb bes Ser5oes ppn
@i9elieu. Der primorsfiz8 ouleparo
lit bie beiu6teite Brpmenaoe Der
Stabt; er bilbet BON Sriibling Bis
gum SpGtberbft Den @ereinieungss
punt Der fafbionablen Welt Sbefas.
Sem 9prleparb entldne trifft man Die
f%einiten Dffentlt6en uno pripaten Sc
bGrOe. Sdon i'm CONNER bieies
Sabres mar Die &i9elieu= 5reitreppe
Der S9auplas mebrerer blutiger gu
fammenitDBe Spifden Militdr unh
Gibiliften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
1uSrITuugI.

sd bin aber tpirtli9 ie6r b0S aui
sic, Srau Sefretdr; Sic baben mid,
oa i9 10 lange banieoerlag, au9 nihi
Elm ein5iaes Mal beiuht!!"-.@6,
5rau SnfpettOr, fein g mr. niht bOs,
sic reroen i9on pieOer nal frani
fuer0eni"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
per AufRano in eofEa.
Dit neutrality-suspicious. nno Der critic Sous
perteur Der Sfaof.

SIN ben Na6ri9ten iiber ben jiins<
item @ufftano unO Die Suoen>Mafs
fafres in Sbefa i'm ruffif9en 9ou>
bernement gberfpn purbe unter On
Serem Die 3idelieu@ Sreitreppe err
ipdbnt, auf Der ii9 mebrere 8orsdnse
oes blutisen Dramas abfpielten.
Ser Name Der Sreppe ertnnert an
ben eriten @ouberneur Soefas, Or
mano emmanuel Suplefiis, 9erSog
BON Hi9elieu. &i9elieu mar beim
Musbru9e Der Hepolutipn 1889 aus
Sranfrei9 seflii9tet. @r biente nit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

Oen 6 + rengrab ais
. oftor erbielt bonn Srinitp Col
lese gu Dublin Srau Margaret Bpers.
Die 8orfteberin bes @ietoria College gu
Belfcft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

80. Sabraeit Der 8hse..-
Abfabrt anfun
lolshO. gpieaso mnb Tt1isan Ggprsb.-t T.b moss
EoIebo. Detroit unb Chicago BIN .....sla.so I SIS
Wi@teon Gitp, Wnnre u. 2afapetteG pt- t 7.ao moss
taoli4 eonutaas. Z onsssnousmen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

log on frame Dc
complete
been ofered to manwi
families living have
% cut of Is a
thousand
Wis on c. R R.
9S Sp further particulars regarding our lands "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

trict have organized the North Wiscon-
sin Farmers association and are doing
fine missionary work themselves, writ
ing to their old homes and drawing
whole colonies to take up farms in the
north country. Dairying is developing
butter making, but for the milk supply
Of the cities round about, which take
all that is offered at high prices. Any
scrub cow can make her living in such
a field, and the good dairy cattle that
are being brought in are proving vastly
remunerative.
Statistics Prove Progress.
Northerr Wisconsin has grown by
leaps and bounds since 1900, but even
before that time it's progress was phe-
nomenal. The farm products of the en-
tire state for 1899, as computed by fed
eral census authorities, were more than
double the value of those in 1889, show
ing an increase Of over $S6,OOO,0O0,
creased 1851 100000. There was an in
crease of $4,000 in the number Of farms
operated by owners, and the interesting
fact was noted by the census that SO per
cent Of the farms were operated by the
owners themselves. The last statistics
showed that Wisconsin, had 2,409 cheese
factories, more than any other state in
the union, not even excepting New
York, and the experience Of Wisconsin
is that there is good money in cheese
Wisconsin is a rich state. The older
portions of it are beautiful garden spots
and full Of prosperous old settlers
Northern Wisconsin is Just coming into
its recognition. It's development has
been long in starting, but now it is
making up for lost time. The genera
tion, Of sturdy young farmers that is
coming in, clearing the lands, and. Great
will be prosperous old settlers them
selves in years to come. They come
with the advantages of schools
churches and a considerable. share OF
the roads already built, with railroads
in easy reach and markets on every side
and the fact is as plain as history cal
make it. The man who settles il
northern Wisconsin, will succeed, if h,
/ deserves success bY his efforts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Karl Baker On
Clark County
Former Ohio Man Writes Letter
on Five Years Experience
in Wisconsin.
THE ADVANTAGES
ARE MANIFOLD
From Standpoint of Farming
From Standpoint Of Farming,
Educational Advantages, ETC.,
State Is a Success.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Greenwood, Clark County, Wis, Oct.
ll.-----Tho October days are here, but as
! look out over the green hills of Clark
county and take long draughts Of the
clear, pure air, it is a pleasure Hto be
alive and thoughts go out to green
fields of old England and the blue
grass hills of old Kentucky, famed in
song and story. One may be pardoned
near future, a farming region in Clark
county and central northern Wisconsin
that will rival 1sthe green hills of any
other land under the sun. But the man
behind the plow wants the practical as
well as the poetic side of the story,
and for him we can do no better than
copy the letter of one who knows the
practical side to an old friend in Ohio
Greenwood, Wis, Sept. 26.-John
Barclay, Ottawa, Ohio Friend Barclay:
I have been thinking for some time
old friends back in Ohio and tell them
of the benefits and advantages that
have come to me and my family thru
the change Of location and climate thai
| have made, but have delayed as the
seasons have passed, so that I might
write intelligently regarding all the
changes of climate and conditions thai
one meets with in change to new 10
cation. [ have now been here in Clarl
county over five years, and think that
can speak intelligently of the advan
! in which | have cast my lot.
| First-Clark county is near the cen
| ter Of the state of Wisconsin, and is
1 part Of what IS known as the hardwood
belt Of the state, where originally grew
| the finest oak, both white and red, bass
wood, elm and maple in the Unite
States, with occasionally groves Of but
ternut or white walnut. The pine tina
grew here was large and scattering
growing principally along the streams.
Second-The soil is: clay loan wit
slight admixture of sand in places, max
ing an ideal soil, easily, worked an
i the soil of the county generally has cor
WINGED me that it is comparatively FIRE
from stone and that wherever stone
i found, principally along the rivers an
creek bottoms, it is the result Of glacis
q drift and is almost wholly on the SUI
face, and when once removed does nc
afterwards trouble the farmer.
Third--The county is extremely we
watered by a network of rivers an
streams. The Black, the Eau Clair
and the Yellow are the main rivers, wit
tributaries OF sprlng-fed creeks ruHnln
thru every valley. The surface is ger
tly rolling, with natural drainage, and
do not think that the use Of tiles fc
drainage will be necessary in any pal
Of this county. There is an abu'rdar
supply Of purest water in wells, foun
from twelve to fifty feet below the SUI
face. Il
Fourth The xeaarty is well supple
with schoolhouses, good teachers az
hired and common-school advantage
are the best. We have a high schot
in the city Of Greenwood and the1
is state normal school at Stever
5 Point, only fifty miles distant. Th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

not mentioned that you or any of'my old
neighbors would like to know about,
drop line to Baker Land company Of
Greenwood, Wis, and they will be
pleased to furnish the information.
With kind regards to all old friends
and with the hope that such as would
like to make change to better their
condition will come and look this county
over, I remain, truly your friend,
This is the view Of Clark county as
seen thru the practical peyes Of a
farmer from the older settled region of
Ohio, who is qualified by experience
and observation to write truthfully of
this locality. &c. O. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

John s.. Owen, Eau Claire.
Northwestern Lumber Co., Eau Claire
Wisconsin Central Ry., Milwaukee.
J. L. Gates Land Company, Milwaukee.
Uecke Land Company, Cumberland.
sHdmore Land Co., Marinette.
G. d. Jones, Wausau.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber CO., Grand Rapids,
Boynton & Holway, La Crosse.
southwick 8 Sellers, Stevens Point.
Ingram Lumber CO., Wausau.
d. M. Maxcy, Washburn.
Northwestern Farmers Assn, Iron River.
Emerson Bros, Prentice
shoudy & Melville, Fairchild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
BANKER ACCUSES JUDY
Former President Of Kenosha State
Bank Sentenced for Perjury.

KENcSHA, WIS.-Frank s. Komp of Chicago.
former president Of the Kenosha State bank.
was sentenced in the circuit court to two years
at hard labor In the state prison at Waupun.
Komp had been found guilty a charge Of
perjury two weeks ago and the matter had been
held open pending the decision of the court on
his motion for new trial.
The sentencing of kOmp was one OF the most
court here. He made sensational appeal to
the court in which he declared his innocence
and charged the jury which had convicted him
Of being prejudiced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

to the Thornapple region with subpoena for
John E.. Diatz as q witness in this case. was
unable to find him, as he was tout fishing" at
the time.
William does not expect John will be In
court. inasmuch as no subpoena was served on
him. II John appeared other papers might be
served on him.
Clara semisch, 80 years old, is dead at Altoona
after ten years of violent insanity, which began
when the Semisch home at Altoona was struck
by lightning In 1895. The bolt killed her sister
and nearly killed her brother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

Manning, Clark 8 Haviland, Ladysmith.
w. II. Phipps, Hudson.
Grinner & Burke, Marinette.
John Cosgriff, Ladysmith.
D. B. Names, Ladysmith.
r. B. Sergeant, Kennan.
A. D. Stevens, Park Falls.
Roe b Peterson, Stanley.
F. A. schwaller, Burlington.
w. e. Powell, Milwaukee.
s. Richmond, Arcadia.
Germania Farm Co., w. II. E., Eau Claire.
O. G. Anderson, Waupaca.
II. f. Clement, GAINESVILLE.
e. A. Arnold, Superior.
James Borden, Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DIETZ rs "oUT FISHING"
Thornapple's Dam Owner Cannot Be
Found by County Sheriff,

EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-WiIliam W. Dietz of
Rice Lake, brother of John F. Dietz, the famous
owner of ThornapDle dam, is here in relation to
the case Of the state We. Weisenbach. which
comes at Chippewa Falls in the circuit
court next week.
Sheriff Ackley of Chippewa county, who went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
A HOME LIKE THIS WITH EVERY
PURCHASE OF LAND.

Improved farm homes at prices and terms
within reach of everybody. We have purchased
another tract of land containing 10000 acres.
About two-thirds of this tract is covered with
heavy hardwood timber such as maple Eastwood.
BIRCH oak and hemlock. These timber lands
have been cut No pine stumps to
contend with. These lands all located within
from one to five miles from railroad and
a good railroad market town, schools. churches,
and creameries. There are good wagon roads to
all Of our lands. For every purchase Of land we
build a house IS feet wide. 26 feet long and IL
feet high. and finish 1t complete with a good
roof floor windows aid doors and everything
dr. fc,r ir,%o- Gam Of fioaa hn,1c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
j. T. cosG !
Practical Surveyor, Tim
Der Estimator and
Dealer in Real
=. Estate.
LadVSn7ifh. Wis.

Ladysn1ifh, Wis.
10000 acres of choice
hardwood timber, land for
sale along the 500 R. R.
Close. to mills and market.
! In large or small tracts on
easy payments. It will
pay you to see me before
you buy.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
LAWS ARE A BLOT.

New York. Aug. 2-Cardinal Glib
bons, who is spending his vacation at
Southampton, l.. L., has issued a state
ment concerning commercial corruption
which is likely to attract much atten-
ton, but it is interesting to know he
places h divorce evil OF q lower
ground.
You think the evil of divorce, then.
is a greater evil than the evil of corr
porate c~orruption?" he was asked.
II do, because corporate corruption,
as I have already explained, rights
itself by Its own wrong"
Would a uniform divorce law
throughout the country help mat
ters?"
"Unquestionably. South Dakota, in
It's divorce laws. is now a bio upon the
union. If all the states could have
stringent divorce laws, undoubtedly the
evil would be minimized. OF course, I
do not believe in divorce at all, and I
do not believe in divorce laws. But I
believe in anything that will lessen a
great evil. The church sanctions sep
aration from bed and board. but it does
not sanction divorce as it is generally
w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
EASTERN C0LONISTS
TO COME WEST
Hlbernian Order viii Buy Large
Tracts of South Dakota
Land.
HAS MANY SUPPORTERS
Many ,dembers of Order in tie United
States Will Be Helped Who Are
Too Poor to Help Them
selves.

Yankton, 5. d., Aug. 2--The initial
steps are expected to be taken this week
which will eventually bring a great
number of people into South Dakota in
what will be n of the most unique
schemes at colonization that the west
has ever seen. h National Order of
Hibernians of America wv years ago
decided to build a home il, the east for
the support of its more unfortunate
members. The plan was vigorously op-
posed, the leadership of Ia opposition
resting largely with Stephen r. Hurley
of Flandreau. this state, who urged
that at best the home could only care
for 100 people.
The Hibernians is a rich order, with a
surplus of 50. 600, 600 and with the indie
pendence born of the consciousness of
his wealth, the scheme matured into a
more ambitious plan. no less than the
appropriation of the sum of $500, COO for
the purchase of western land, upon
which to settle the poorer but deserv-
ing members of the order, who llad a
taste for farming.
South Dakota was decided upon. ana
this week the committee in charge is
expected 10 visit the state With the
view of a~scertai.ling what land can be
secured Tracts of land will be bought
piecemeal and no effort will be made at
society farming.
Among the state supporters of the
movement n enthusiasts in the
scheme may be mentioned Father
Demady of Aber/een. Father M;.rtyn
of Flandreau. n Monsignor Flynn OF
Madison.
Harry Hunter, immigration agent OF
the Milwaukee road. has agreed to give
the colonists free transportation.
The east is expected to furnish all
most entirely the members who will
avail themselves of the orders offer,
the colonists coming mostly from the
larger cities of the east. Many Irish
men, not long in this country, and who
were raised on farms in Ireland, would
jump quickly at a western farm If Civ
Ell the chance. and as things are now
shaping themselves they will speedily
have the opportunity of doing so.