davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
LUNCHEON AND MUSICAL
This Combination Afforded a Delight
full Entertainment For a Com
pany of Ladies'.

RoA VI SZSoASos
Thursday evening Mrs. f. S. Iur-
ney entertained a large number Of
lady friends at her home on Fourth
Avenue east and kimball street,
in honor of her niece, Miss Allie
Schotield. "A luncheon was served
at 6 O'Clock and a very dainty menu
was arranged by Mrs. Turney. Che
rooms and tables were very prettily
decorated with sweet peas and roses.
A portion Of the evening was de-
voted to a guessing contest that
afforded Il very pleasing half hour.
The balance of the evening was de-
voted to an informal musicale, that
resulted in the greatest possible
enjoyment to those present. Piano
solos were rendered by Miss Butler,
Misses Helen Powers and Ruth Tur-
ney. The vocal numbers were given
10y Miss Lee, Mrs. III. Il. Hitchcock
Miss Schotield, Mrs. III. G.
Nichols acting as accompaniste. Miss
SchoiieId's singing was highly en-
joyed, her rich soprano voice making
a splendid impression on the com-
pany of ladies, who encored her lre-
quentlv. Miss Schofield is the leads
ing soprano singer with the Schubert
Concert Co. and in her art she has
reached a high place. The other
participants were given a very heatry
appreciation for their efforts and
were encored sincerely in their singing
and playing, all OF whom responded
cheerfully.
The evening resulted in a very
affair and Mrs. Turney was
congratulated in a sincere manner
for the pleasure that she bad afforded
her guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

married to Charity Slade March 81.
lsll, and to this union was born III
children, eight boys and three
girls, all Of whom are living with the
exception of four OF the Sous. Mrs.
Pine still survives her husband and
for 66 Years they have lived a life of
happiness and usefulness.
In the srrine OF 1889 MIR. Pine
followed the trend of the times and
moved to Pike country, Ill residing
there until the fall of 1881, when he
moved to MI, Vernon. S. D.. and
located on a government claim. The
past year or so they have made
their home With their daughter,
Mrs. George Ioland, under whose
root he passed away. Mir. Pine
espoased the cause of religion and
joined with the Methodist church at
the age of 20 Years and has always
a consistent Christian. lie
transferred his membership to the
United Brethren church in 1875, of
Which he was a member when be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

the University, has also been granted
a leave OF absence for one year. Miss
Lee has decided to spend the wear
in Berlin, Germany. where she will
study the piano under some of the
leading masters in the great ,uusical
center. 1t has beer Miss Lees ann
Ntion to spend a year in Berlin and
her many friends in the city are
pleased TO know that her wish will
be gratiied. Miss Lee will leave the
the latter part of next month for
Berlin, and she will be accompanied
by her niece, Miss Hazel Latt.rop,
who will study voice culture in the
same city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
SUMMER SCHOOL OVER
The Six Weeks of Summer Education
Came to a Close Thursday
Evening.

For The past six weeks d summer
School has been conducted over at
Dakota Wesleyan University, and it
came TO close Thursday evening
without any particular closing ex-
elcises. The last day was spent in
the students taking their %exalDina-
Uions.
Before a%djourning DR.. Samuel Weir
made a few remaks to the students,
encouraging them in words to keep
hard at work in the line they have
pursued so far successfully.
Prof. Seaton, Prof. Stout ard
Prof. Breckenridge also made some
remarks along the line of work that
had been taken up during the Sum
mer School.
The attendance this year was about
40 students. which was an increase
Of about % per cent owe a year ago.
Prof. l.. A. Stout, one of the In.
~structots OF the faculty of the Uni.
versiLy. has sbeen eiven a years
absence from college ard this he viii!
utilize III taking postgraduate
course at Chicago University and
will move his family to the city.
Prof. Stout I,as been associated with
the faculty for "a good many years,
and is one of Its strongest members.
Miss Myrtle Lee, who is connected
with The Conservatory of Music OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
The July Melon.

Spfiagisli Republican,: July Iii vi
bends and interest disbursements at
New York viii aggregate oven $751;
$500 exceeding all previous records
by above Sis, ooo, 600. 1T is for the
class in political economy to answer
why such an ontpouring Of funds
into the bands Of Investors will not
itself enlble the railroads ana other
corporations to market an equal
amount OF new securities right Off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
ABOUT THE BOY
Superintendent Young Told an Aud
n What to Do With the
American Boy.

Sunday evening" \ very large con-
creation assembled in the city hal
building to listen to an address
deli e by Hon. S. T.. Young,
superintendent of the South Dakota
Training School, located at Plankin-
ton. Pastor Wilkinson, Of the
MethoGits church had heard the
address once before and he thought
the parents OF Mitchell ought to
hear what Mr.. Young had to say
about the boy of this country and
how he ought 10 he cared for.
Mi. Young said there were just
two things in his theme TO con-
slider in the management of
the BOY, and they were the help
and guidance that should lie
extended every lad in growth and
development from boyhood to young
manhood. These two words express
the need OF the boy and at the same
time NJ responsibility to him.
The boy nature, he said, suffers to
an unlimited degree for tae reason
that it is not understood he is an
Immature being and bis aims and
ambitions are not taken into con-
sideration by the older classes,
thinking that perhaps when he is
older and can understand things
better What he will be given the
Information he desires 1T is lust at
this point that the superintendent
believed that tile help and guidance
Of the father and mother should be
applied. and then never with Drawn
until thar boy has reached am age
where his Draining viii fit him to
take hls place IN the world.
Mi. Young spoke with special
reference 10 the many lives that
become noble and useful because of
The controlling motive baIng injected
into them from some unexpected
source. He thought that one of the
most pititul things in the world is to
see a boy with good impulses left
out the aid Of the kindly influence of
parents. He held that it was the
duty OF The parents to make sacrifices
and practice self-denial for the boy
to secure an education aud he i'm
pressed this fact as one of the
strongest features OF a boys ex-
iStpEre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Prof. Kramer in Mitchell.

Pref. NJ. NJ. Kramer and family,
of Milbank, arrived in the city to
take up their residence, and will
live in the Stout home on the south
side. Prof.. Raner will occupy the
position as plinoipal Of the city
schools when they open in September,
having been elected to the place last
month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT for the Precinct of Ketchikan-Dis- trict of Alaska, Div. No. 1, in Pro- bate.
 In the matter of the estate of Geo. Wheeler, deceased Notice to Cred itors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersig gned has this day been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Geo. Wheeler, dereased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same with proper vouchers at my office, in store of Tongass Trading Company. at Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months from date hereof, for approval and payment.
 Dated this 2nd day of Nov, 1907.
 FREMONT KING,
 Administrations
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT for Ketchikan Precinct, Alaska. In the matter Of Estate of William Crusseil, deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned has filed in the above court his final account of the administration of the above estate, and that Monday, January 13, 1908, at 10 O clock a. m. at the court house in Ketchikan, Alas ka, has been appointed by the court as the day for the hearing of objec- tions to such final account and the set clement thereof.
 HUDSON E. LATHROP,
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

Washington, Dec. 19. Delegate Gale today accompanied the fishermen who are here in an endeavors to have the fish traps removed from the Wood and Nashagak rivers, to the White House and introduced them to President Roosevelt. The fishermen then ex- plained to the pr sident the necessity of removing the traps. After consid- ering the matter the president order- ed Wood river closed to fish traps but stated that he was powerless to act in the matte" of the Nashagak since it would require legislation to accom- plish the desired end.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
RAW FURs

RAW FURS We pay the highest prices for Mar len. Otter, Mink, Fox, and all other furs. Write for full information ana special prices.
 Nj. J. JEW FIT x SONS,
 Bept. 9, dec. 26 Redwood. New York.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
} r ga Wheeler. decpa>ed.


 Nayta5 of Sale of Real Estate. NoCtcs is hereby given fbat pursuant to an orGer Of E. N. Stackpole, Pro- bate Judge for the Precinct Of ketchl- kan, District of Alaska, Div. No. l. made and entered un the 2nd day of Dec, 1907, l will sell on the premises It , o'clock P. NJ. on Monday, January C Il, 1908, for cash, to the highest bldo e.. all the real estate of said estate of George Wheeler, deceased, consisting of lot of land of dimensions fifty (50) feet, more or less hy one hundred (l00) feet, more or less, situated on the easterly side of the Ketchikan Creek, fronting on the tram of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company, in Ketchikan, Alaska, to- oether with the frame dwelling there on and the furniture and other con tents thereof.
 Dated this 2nd day of December, 1907.
 FREMONT KING,
 Administrator of tue Estate of George Wheeler. deceased.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT for the District of A iaska Div. l, Precinct of Ketchikan, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Nich- olas Leguineche, Deceased.
 CITATION
 To the Heils, next of Kin, of said Deceased, and all other Persons: :: Greeting.
 A petition having boen filed this l9th day of Nov. 1907, by Fermin Baralnea, asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of Nicho- las Leguineche, deceased you are hereby notified that Saturday, Decem- Der 2lst, 1907. at the Court House, in Ketchikan, \ laska, at O clock in the afternoon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing on said peti ton, at which time and place you are hereby cited to ap- pear and show cause, if ary you have. why the prayer of said petition- ar for letters of administration of said ate should not be granted as prayed tOl.
 Witress my hand and the seal of his Court affixed this 18th day of Nov, i307.
 F. s. STACKPOLE, Commissioner and eX-oificio Probate juage.
 5eai Of Court
 CHAS. H. COsGROVE,
 Attorney for Petitioner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

House and cabin for rent, both of them furnished.
 w. YOUNG & co. Newtown.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

U. $. COMMISSIONERS COURT for thp Precinct of KeteGiknn, Dis trict Of Alaska Div. In Probate.
 in the Matter of the Estate of
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

Administrator of tue Estate of George Wheeler. deceassd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

5000 amos. Nosotros diremos,
sin embargo, con Mr.. Folghera-
ter, que no ha ocurrido tai alte-
raclon. La prueba esta en- que
Ell los muros Tomanos cada uno
de los ladrillos pone su orienta-
clon magnetica particular. ST
el campo ma gnetico terrestre
huDlese alterado desde hace 2
Q 5000 amos Ell magnetismo de
los ladrlllos, estes tendrlan TO-
dos la mlsma orientacion mag
netlca, cosa. que nc oCurre. FL
muro carece de una orlentaci6n
propia, suma de las orientacio-
mes 1denticas de los ladrillos.
Otra prueba de 10 que deci-
mos anteriOrmente. En- Arezzo
fueron descubiertos EN- 1SS,nu-
merosos vasos del primer siglo
antes dc ]. c. fabricados Dor Ell
mIsmo altarero. Pues bien. tan
to los vasos enteros como los
reconstltuidos merced 4 la union
de los fragmentos, dieron la
m1sma orlentacion maqnetica,
en- relacion con el eje del vase.
Ieniendo el metodo de Mr.,
Folgheraiter verdadera utilidad
practica, huelga decir que 10 ha
apllCado numerosas veces. pu-
dlendo averiguar que, segun los
vasos etruscos, la inclination
magnet1ca en- la Italia central
500 amos antes de J. c. era, no
D0real, como ahora. sino aus
tral. FL polo magnetico Sur Sc
hallaba entonces mas CercanO
que ell polo magnetico Norte
del centro de Italia. Ahora ocu-
RE todo 10 contrario. Doscien-
tos amos despues. los dos polos
magn9ticOs estaban a identica
d1stancla de la Italia central
por Ia que paSaba el ecuador
magnetlCo.
Los curlOsOs estudiOs de Fol
gheralter pueden ser quiza la
base de una ley relativa al mo-
vimlento de los palos magneti-
COS en- un ciclo precise de gran
amplltud, con ayuda de la cual
no solo seria facil averiguar la
epoca en- Que OcurrierOn tales 8
cuales acontecimientos geologi-
cos, slno tambien ST el hombre
habltaba en- esta o la Otra re-
g1on de la 'Tierra; puntos en- los
que hoy avanza la ciencia por
meras hip6tesis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
Ri diYOrCiO dc los POlOS

Curiosidades de los polos magneti-
cos.--Donde Sc hallan situados
actualmente Stl emplazainion-
to haze tres mil allos.-Intere-
santes investigaciones de TN Fl
Slco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

magnetiCos Y. sin embargo,
desde el punto de vista cienti-
tlco eStOS ultimOs son mucho
mas Curiosos. por su relaCi6n
con Ell gran problema del mag
net1smO terrestre.
Entire eSaS CuriOSidades no es
la mas pequela el Que los po-
los magnetiCos, haCia los cua-
les apunta la aguja imantada.
no coinciden con los polos geo
graflcOs 9 aStron0micos. De
modO que el que utilizando una
brtiula crea dirigirse al Norte
o al Sur siguiendo sus indica-
clones, Sc lleva TN solemne
chasco, pOrque, pOr efeCto de la
c1tada divergencia entire polos
geogratiCOs y magn6tiCos, el re-
ferido aparato indicator no Sc
flala exaCtamente nj el Sur nj
Ell Norte, sino algunos grades
mas a la dereCha Q q la izquier-
da de los polos terrestres. En-
la actualidad el polo magnetico
Norte Sc enCuentra en- la Isla
de BOothia, en- el grado 70 Norte
Y 81 Oeste, mlentras el polo
magnetico Sur Sc halla en- ell
grado 73 Sur Y 147 Oeste, 10 que
significa TN complete divorcio
con los polos geograficos 8 as
tronomlCOs, y del Cual tOma no
ia la ciencia para efectuar sus
CalCuloS con Certidumbre.
Las palabras Zen la aCtuali-
dad" estampadas antes, signif
can evldentemente que los po-
los magnetiCos no han Ocupado
siempre la misma posici0n. Asl
es, en- efecto. Esos polos son
unos senores inquietos que pa
sean su buen talante por los
hemisferios austral y boreal.
corriendose a diestro Y sinies-
tro, aunque no de un modo ca
priChosO, sino en- forma regular
que varia con los siglOs. II
eminente fisicO Folgheraiter ha
hecho a este prop6slto algunas
ObServaCiOnes interes antislmas.
revelandO CIertOs stcretOs dc,
magnetlsmO terrestre, en- I'm
pasadO dc 5000 amos. FL me-
todo de que Sc ha Waldo dicho
sablO para aveTlguar cuales
eran las inclinaCiOnes V decll-
naciones de la aQuia imantada.
en- TN lugar dadO, Y en- 6poCas
tan remOtas, es por todO extre-
mo ingeniOso. Como que Sc
basa en- la observation de la ce-
ramiCa antigua. FL principle
del metOdO eS como sigue:
Sometiando Il una tempera-
tura eievada 900 grades proxi~
mamente) IN ob;etO de ba1ro.
Sc le deja enfriar. Durante el
periodic de enfriamientO adqu;e
re Ell Obieto una imantacion
permanentc pOr 1nduCC1Cn de!
campo magnetlCO terre sire
AhOra bien. ST sc sabe cu8ndO
Y donde fue caldeado el objeto,
Y su pOslCi0n durante Ell Caldea-
mientO, no habra difcultad en-
determinar la direction del cam
pO 1nduCtOr teTreStre. en- la epO
ca V Ell ei Sltlo donde se CoUl,
Ell CaCharro de arCilla; entonces
sc precisara Ia inclination mag
netiCa, o sea, hasta cierto pun
to, la posicion de los polos mag
neticOS.
Respecto al primer punto, SC
suele conocer frecuentemente
Ell lugar y la fecha de fabrlca-
/. ci6n de cualquier producto de
ceramica antigua. Es mas, los
sabios averlguan hasta la posi-
cion que tenia la vasija en- 4
momento de ser cocida, eliml-
nando todas las posiciones que
por razon de su forma 8 dc sus
adornos, le era impossible tepeI
en- el horno. Esa posicion es
generalmente la vertical.
A este Sc podra objetar que
IA f1iSfriDuci)n marnetica de IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
:tiquetas s


Para realizar varias pattidas de
ET!QCETAs hcchas de RON VIEJO,
VINO NAVARRO. ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO. VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
.ras dure Ia existcncia,
80 ceaxHr0s Ansiiur.
/. LYNN I HIJ0S DE PEREZ Morris
San Juan, P. r.
f-t5 Los >0licitadores del interior
acomDa5iaran IS centavos por
tranqueo.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
N.c..1. J.. CONVENTION
Nineteenth Annual Convention Held
AT Milbank, S. d., Last Week.

The nineteenth annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held in the Congre-
gational church at Milbank, South
Dakota, last week. The session was
one of the most interesting ever held
in the state and much enthusiasm
was manifested,
The reports showed that the order
had made a gain of 143 members,
over last year, having now 1746. The
treaslirer's REPORT showed receipts
OF $2,760.19 and expenditures of $2,-
736.29. Additional receipts were
reported by the superintendents of
S2,079.S3.
Among those present at the con-
vention was Mrs. j. B. Gossage, of
Rapid City.
Election Of officers resulted in the
reelection of Mrs. l.. A. Ramsey,
of Woonsocket president, and Mrs.
Floy Cochrane, Of Aberdeen, vice
president. Mrs. Ruby j. Smart was
elected corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Martha Cuts, of Yankton, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. A. Bidwell,
of Mitchell, was reelected treas
urer
Delegates to the Nashville conven-
ton at Nashville, enn., were Clar-
lissa A. Galloway, Stanley; Mrs.
Oliver Keiser, Groton; Mrs. o. Il.
Cassem, Mitchell; Mrs. G. A. Wood
Milbank. Mrs. j, B. Gossage, is a
delegate to the convention by virtue
of her office as editor of the White
Ribbon Journal.
Alternates- Mrs. Gertrude Nor
row, Brookings; Miss Rose Bower
Rapid City; Mrs. c. o. Norris. Web.
ster; Mrs. G: N. Stafford, Milbank.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Big Wolf Roundup.

1t is said that the wolves and coy
otes have become so plentiful and
done so much damage near Belle
Fourche, and throughout Butte coun-
ty that an old-fashioned wolf and
coyote roundup has been decided up
on to exterminate them as far as pos
sible, and at the same time furnish
ing an exciting time for the Butte
county hunters.
The event will be extensively ad-
vertised from now on until the time
it is to be pulled off in the hope of
attracting outside sportsmen who
might care to join in the hunt, and
on October 15 meeting will be held
to set the date and perfect the final
arrangements. The days sport will
be concluded with big barbecue.
One wise plan adopted by those
having the matter in charge is the
debarring Of rifles and pistols, which
would be dangerous where SO many
people are scattered about within a
small area. Shot guns only will be
allowed and every precaution will be
taken to prevent accidents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Big Lumber Deals.

Hill City, S. D., October At. w.
March of the Hill City Lumber COM
pany, has been doing some tall hus-
thing this week. He made trip in
to Nebraska via Rapid City, and
while in Rapid City he made con
tract with the Rapid City Lumber
Company for $350,0O0 worth of lum-
Der, $4,000 worth OF it now being
ready for shipment at Custer.
He also made arrangements to put
in $4,000 feet Of lumber in transit
for the Greenwood Lumber company
over the Crouch Lines. This is piled
up at Hartz Bros. mill and at Ore
vile. These are probably the largest
lumber deals ever made in the Hills.
In Nebraska he also sold a good
sized bill Of lumber at Hay Springs,
Gordon and Alliance. The Hill City
Lumber company is getting out ties
and are now paying 35 cents per tie
for B. & M. ties.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-11
Ivanlloe Annual Meeting.

Custer, Oct. 4.-The stockholders
of the Ivanhoe Gold Mining and Mill
ing company held their annual meet
ing In Custer at O'Clock p. M. Sat
u!rday, Sept. 2Sth. Almost 500, 900
shares were represented in the meet
ing. The balloting for directors re-
suited in the unanimous election of
DR.. II. r. Rate, of Custer, S. d.;
James w. Dorman, of Clearmbnt,
Wyoming; DR.. w. NJ. Pierson, Nor
ristown, Indiana, and w. D. Pratt,
Geo. M. Cheney, G. b. Stevenson and
Chas. P. Doney of Indianapolis, Ind
The meeting authorized the >,ta5o-
lishment Of an office at Indianapolis,
Indiana.
1ne secretary reported that con-
tract had been made with the Down
ie-Wright company of Rapid City, for
a 50-ton Chilian mill, which is now
being installed. Also a contract with
the Pacific Tank company of Olym-
pia, Washington, for 5O-ton cyanide
plant, 72-hour teaching. The cyan
ide plant has been shipped. Ground
has been broken for the cyanide
building which will require some
$4,000 feet of lumber for its con-
struction. The Ivanhoe is bountiful-
ly supplied with timber and there
fore will supply its own lumber for
building.