davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-25
BONtSIEEL GETS WATER
DIGGING OF TRENCHES WILL BE-
GIN MONDAY.
COST TO BE ABOUT $4,000
A Well Sixteen Feet in Diameter and
at Least 100 Feet Deep Will be Dug,
Capable of Supplying $50 Gallons Of
Water a Minute.

Water a Minute.
Bonesteel S. d., Oct. 19.-Special
to The News: The work on eXcavat-
ing for the mains on the water works
extension in this city will commence
Monday The material has arrived
and the piping is being distributed a
bout the city in the course Of the pro
posed route A gang of workmen will
arrive from Sioux City Saturday or
Sunday and the work will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
A large we'll sixteen feet in diameter
is now being dug and 1t is TO be at
least 100 feet deep and to be capable
of supplying water to the amount Of
$50 per minute. G. Haakinson & Co.,
of Sioux City are the construction con-
tractors and Frank Mace of this city
has the contract for the well. It will
be a great improvement for the town
and it will place Bonesteel in better
position than ever to care for the
thousands of people who will visit 1t
next summer during the rush for land
in Trip county. The improvement
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-25
RUN DOWN AT CROSSING.

Osmond Merchant Probably Fatally
Hurt by Northwestern Train.
Osmond, Neb., Oct. 21.- While eros
sing the railroad track in a buggy
near town shortly before O'Clock,
Herber Becker. a merchant OF this
town, was struck by the evening Great
Northwestern passenger train from
Sioux City and received injuries from
which he may die. At late hour
this evening Mr. Becker had not re-
gained consciousness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-25

Home-management by a woman who
does not "have time to read the ads"
Is not-strictly speaking - manage
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-25
This Glase IS Wh0Ley0me
PrOteCtiOn

P0teCtlOn
There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance.
but keeps it's aroma and flavor
intact. and protects it from con-
taminating odors and the dust
of the store.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complies with
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws-Official Guarantee No. 2O4l
filed at Washington-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
Nosimilar coffeeis sold loose by the pound.
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it. that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
ARBUCKI.D RI,osA New YORK c,.v
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-25
NEW TACK ON CITY LIMITS
RESOLUTION MUST BE PASSED
BY CITY COUNCIL.
FILED WITH DISTRICT COURT

instructed That the Ordinance Was
Not the Legal Method Of Expanding
the City Limits Of Norfolk, New
Move Will be Made.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
WOMAN ATTORNEY OF
Los ANGELES DIVORCED
Secures Decree on Grounds
of Cruelty and of Nom
Support
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES, June 15.-Mrs. Edith
Mckinley Foulkes, a woman attorney.
was granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce today from Ralph N. Foulkes
on a rather unusual pleading OF cruelty
with the woman conducting her own
case. The defendant did not appear.
The cruelty complained OF consisted
only Of using bad language to the
plaintiff. but what was more serious.
1t was alleged that the defendant had
taken all his wife's means, had appro-
priated her jewelry and other valuables
and had forced her to give him her
earnings until she was practically pen
niless.
The money that the husband thus Sc
cured was expended for drink. said
witnesses. When all her money was
exhausted the husband left her and
went to San Francisco and the wife has
not heard from him in many weeks.
Mrs. Fou1kes stated that she did not
seek the divorce for the purpose of re-
marrying, she being a Roman Catholic,
but she wanted the means of protect
ing herself in the event her former
husband returned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
CHARGES HUSBAND USED
UNION TO DECEIVE HER
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Asks Divorce
From Louis A Smith on the
Ground of Cruelty

Louis A Smith, a structural iron
worker, Is accused of deceiving his
wife, Elizabeth l. Smith, by pretending
that he was called away from home bv
meetings OF his union That Is one
OF the allegations OF cruelty in a com
plant for divorce hled yesterday by
Mrs. Smith. The couple were marriedin
San Rafael three years ago. but the
treatment to which the wife objected
did not begin until October. 1906.
Smith is accused of staying out all one
October night When his wife asked
for an explanation he told her his
actions were none Of her business
and he would do as he pleased. It is
alleged that on November 10 last he
sent his wife to a barber shop after a
razor he had left there to be honed.
and while she was gone he put on his
best clothes. packed his valise. and
after telling the neighbors he was go
ing to the country. deserted his home
According to the complaint Mrs.
Smith was left with only $40. She
charges that soon after he went away
she learned that he had been dis
charged from his work for stealing
property belonging to his employers
and other persons" Smith has not
since returned home. and his wife al
leges that during his absence he has
never provided more than IS week
for her support
Judge Seawell granted Fred G.
Brown an interlocurory decree of di-
vorce from Mabel Brown for desertion.
Mrs. Brown had brought suit charging
her husband with desertion. but he re-
sponded with a complaint making
similar charge and proved that she and
not he was to blame for the separation.
With the husbands consent the wife
was granted the custody of their IS
months old child
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Los ANGELANs WANT
RELIEF MONEY RE ETURNED
Supervisors Make Formal
Demand on Chamber
of Commerce
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES, June 15.-rhe Los
Angeles board of supervisors will make
formal demand Monday on the cham
Der of commerce for the return of s20.-
600 appropriated from the money of
this county year ago for the benefit
of the San Francisco sufferers follow
ing the fire in that city.
This money was given to be used In
providing relief for the victims of fire
who came here. A similar amount was
sent north and was followed by s25,-
600 additional. The funds collected for
relief here were more than ample, In
fact nearly $4,000 remains unexpended.
although more than 100000 was spent
within two months.
The county wants the money to pay
the bills of the associated charities.
The county contributes a large sum
monthly to charity institutions and the
supervisors can see no reason why the
money which is now in bank and which
will never be used for the purposes for
which IL was appropriated cannot be
used for other purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS
ARE TO BE MADE PUBLIC
New Policy Is Inaugurated
by Southern Pacific
Company
DISASTERS IN SOUTH
Board of Inquiry Finishes
Investigation Into
Recent Wrecks

In accordance with the new policy
OF the Southern Pacific, all reports OF
accidents are TO be made public and
the findings of the board OF inquiry are
to be given t6 the press There is 70
be nothing hidden, and the account OF
an accident and the causes of the dis
aster will be the same as that fur
nished the vice president and general
manager. In pursuance or this de-
parture, the railroad company has sent
out for publication the findings or the
board in the case of the wreck OF the
train Of the Mystic Shriners az Honda
on May IL, and also the findings In
the case OF the wreck at Bradley on
May 20.
In the wreck of the shriners' special
the board, after a careful examination.
came to the conclusion that the only
tenable theory seems 20 be that some
obstruction, possibly a brake shoe, fell
after the engine had passed and just
before the first derailed wheel reached
It; that this wheel struck the obstruc-
tion, drove 1t against the point, bend
ing the connecting rod, at the same
instant drawing the other point away
from the opposite rail sufficiently for
the opposite wheel to pass behind 1t;
that before the next pair of wheels
reached 1t the obstruction had been
jumped out OF position and the switch
points returned to their normal posi-
tion, the balance OF the train passed
up the main track"
The Bradley wreck, IL will be re-
membered. was caused by the train
leaving the track on a tangent 720 feet
east of a three degree curve The
track Is laid with rs pound rail, tie
plated and gravel balIasted-
The board, in summing up the dis
aster, arrived at this decision: Fol
lowing the heavy rains OF this spring
the tendency was for the ballast at
the end of the ties to loosen from the
churning occasioned by trains passing
over same. These defects developed
so rapidly from time to time over the
system as to render IL very difficult
to maintain the line at all places up
to standard; this being due, IN a great
measure. to difficulty in keeping sec
ton gangs full handed on account OF
the large demand for labor. The gang
on this particular section of track had
been shorthanded for several weeks,
notwithstanding continued efforts made
to secure the full quota of help.
Members OF the board OF inquiry
inspected the track for a long distance
each side OF the point of derailment.
but were unable to find any spikes
whatever that could be removed with
out the aid OF tools While a spike
may occasionally be found loose in
considerable stretch of track. II cannot
be properly claimed that this indicates
dangerous condition"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
ACCUSED SEALER T0WED
To VICTORIA BY RUSH
Carlotta G. Cox Is Turned
Over to Canadian
Government

VICTORIA. B. C.. June 15.-The seal
ing schooner Carlotta @. Cox. seized by
the United States revenue cutter Rush
May 2S, arrived today. The schooner
was turned over to Captain Hackett OF
the Canadian government steamer
Quadra at Port Simpson, where she was
towed by the Rush, which broke a
crank shaft and was unable to proceed
farther.
The Carlotta G. Cox was ordered to
Victoria for trial in the admiralty court
by Captain Hackett. Captain Christian.
master Of the schooner, holds the seiz-
ure to be unjustihed.
He states that when taken he was
on his way to Copper islands. and had
no skins on board except those taken
before the beginning OF May or the
British Columbia coast
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
PROPOSALS


100 mules and horses to let; thoroughly broken
to railroad work, etc. A W. KECK, room
604. 704 Market St, s. r.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
SHIPS OF FLEET TO BE
DoCKED TWICE A YEAR
Navy Department Adopts for This
Coast System Being Followed
on Atlantic Station

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The navy
department has approved the pro-
gramme for the docking and repairing
of ships of the home squadron OF the
Pacific feet at Mare island and Puget
sound, adopting for the ships on the
Pacific coast a scheme OF periodical
overhauling and docking at navy yards
similar to that employed twice year
for the maintenance of the efficiency
of the ships of the Atlantic fleet A
special order will be issued designinx
the yard to which each vessel shall
proceed at stated times. to be over
hauled and docked.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
THREE HURT IN sMAsHuP

Joseph Brossart. Mrs. A. Stricken
bach and William Weidler were riding
in a buggy In Seventeenth street last
night when team which turned in
from Carolina street co1lided with their
rig, throwing them TO the ground
Brossart suffered a fracture of the
skull and the other two were severely
bruised. The colliding team drove
away rapidly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
BANK wREckER SENTENCED

PIERRE, S. D.. June 15.-In the
United States court today Charles c.
King, wrecker OF the Scotland, s d,
bank. was sentenced TO hve years IN
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES


ALL merchants or any person or persons are no.
tined that without my written consent l win
not be responsible for any bills for which they
ROBE KIRK
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
AAAA-Dr. byiYeeterS Ofhce,
SIT 23d St near Telegraph sv.. Oakland, Cal
Leading Specialist for Women

The doctor begs to announce to friends.
former patients and the public that he has
no branch Offices In San Francisco and has
given authority TO represent him: his
magnificent offices. laboratory and sanat atorium.
. which most modern and fully equipped
with all up % date appliances necessary for
the cure Of women's diseases. are perma-
nently established at 517 23d ST., Oakland.
Cal; the Sylvester method OF reating
woman's diseases and troubles peculiar to
her is world famous; his marvellous sue
cess and his prompt and wonderful results are
surprise to the medical profession
The doctor treats, personally directs his
assistants and operates at any prominent
hospital where his patients may elect to
main; II you really need help, remember that
he is the only regular graduate physician
specialist for women advertising; his method
is absolutely painless. harmless and original
with himself: IN his care you find safety and
prompt assistance; bis prestige and standing
In the profession and community cannot be
questioned; you may consult him In conf
dence and privacy and get his advice abso-
lufely free of charge.
Telephone Oakland 1901.
DR.. SYLYESTER'S OFFICE,
81 23d st. near telegraph av.. Oakland. Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
MEDICAL
DIR. sYLvEsTER's Office.
BIT esd St nr. Telegraph av., Oakland. Cal.
LEADING SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.


Ladies-Tf you are suffering from any all
condition and need help. consult this famous
specialist. bs cause he IS truly the only regular
advertising. having (is) years Of success
WITHOUT ONE FAILURE-he gives relief
AT oNCE-without drugs. operation. or need
inal-PAINLESs-HAR with
high professional standing and qualifications
with ofnce wen appointed and strictly private.
he is the SAFEST-AND SUREST-MAN to
consult WHEN You NEED HELP. Consulta-
tsrium when necessary. Fees moderate. Hours.
es m to p. m. Open sundays. Telephone
DR.. sYLvEsTER.s Office.
OF 2sd ST Rr. Telegraph av., Oakland. Cal.
DR.. @. W. o'DoNNELL-Ladies, all who are
sick or in trouble. consult this specialist on
female . complaints; positively corrected; the
treated; every case taken; immediate relief;
no poisoning drugs: low fee; my methods win
cure all cases Of irregularity; consult me; save
time and money; advice free; hours, O. m.
to 4. $3.50 to $50 1912 Turk St
VALPEAU'S female pills: best regulating pills
sold; price 81 by express. Pastsurs syringes
ceipt Of price. osGooD BROTHERS, whole
sale druggists. 7th and broadway, Oakland.
AIRS. DR. wYETR. reliable ladies' special
fst for all female Irregularities: instant relief
guaranteed; 80 years successful practice. 1924
DR.. KOHL, reliable ladies' SPECIALIST for all fe-
male irregularities: instant relief guaranteed.
1924 Webster st. near Geary; open Sundays
DR.. c. C. o'Donnell. renowned feIoale specialist,
el2 DeTisadero, bet McAllister and G. G. av.
DR.. and MRS. DAVIES method of treatment.
s24 Valencia ST between 18th and goth.
DE-. ROSEN. 2S05 Folsom st. cor 26th-Ladies;
thousands recommend him; relief or no fee.
AAAA-Dr. sylvester's ofice,
ST 23d st. near Telegraph sv.. Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
INVESTMENTS

INDICATE ownership-An opportunity is Of
fered for any investor. be his capital large OF
small. TO invest in the best income producing,
centrally located Berkeley business property
- participate in profits hitherto enjoyed sole
~ oy the capitalist who by buying business
property and improving II is enabled 70 reap
large returns
responsible trust company, acting IN the
capacity Of trustee is TO handle all funds and
have tie general financial management of tns
property. thus insuring absolute protection TO
investors.
There Is no more staple investment known
than centrally located business property. Its
earning power is larger than any other safe
investment and it has very large increasing
value.
Write quick for particulars Of this IL per
cent net conserva tive investment. while shares
are at par. 500 each. Managed by men Of
highest prominence
BUSINESS PROPERTY SYNDICATE CO.,
Box 333, Berkeley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

There seems to be no getting away
from this winter proposition-the
way the snow came down Wednesday
evening, when four inches of the
beautiful covered the earth's surface
and caused the average man another
backache in cleaning off his walk.
About the only thing left to do is to
lhumbly submit to all the unkindness
that winter wants to impose upon us
for the rest of the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
IvERsID

Riverside, Feb. IS Herman
Schultz took the freight to Mitchell
Tuesday afternoon.
James Murtha went to Mitchell
Thursday to get a colt that he had
shipped through from his old home
in Iowa.
w. L. Wallis went to Fulton on
business Tuesday evening.
Miss Matte Adams visited Miss
Ada Schofeld Tuesday.
Earl Mcdonald visited Saturday
evening in the home of w. l.. Wallis.
Rev. 1. P. Potter was in Riverside
Thursday.
Miss Maud. Sholes, of Bethel, was
a caller in Riverside Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McGivern is sewing
for Mrs. A. E. Albee this week. She
will return to. her work, as clerk, for
w. L. Wallis next Monday.
w. l.. Wallis received a car load
of machinery from the Rock Island
Co. this week.
Tuesday was a cold day for a sale,
but there was a good crowd and
prices were good at the Schultz
Bros sale. The Schultz Bros. are
all moving to Mitchell this spring.
1t is the wish of all that they may
enjoy their new location.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

%satnAy. MsRtH s isl'
EMslAa


mnasies sea zNna DAWN ma
-rertainsa a 0er ~ friends and
relatives snaday
q. T. Janks and sanaily spent sue
day at A. a Jenks
Art Gardner is moving on his
place.
Ole johnson has moved gu Ar
Thorp's place
John Meyer spent sunday at Mr..
Steel's.
Floyd jerks and Art Davis were
guests OF Tony showalter Sunday
E V. Greene was in Mitchell Mon
day with a load OF grain.
j. Hattenborg and John Berry
we're on a goat deal Saturday.
S. C. Decker bought q COW OF Pete
jerks.
Quite a number attended a sur
prise party at Mr.. Dahl's Tuesday
night. All report a fine time.
Mr.. Williams, of Mt. Vernon, was
In these parts buying horses Mon
day.
Floyd jerks traded his sheep to
Mr.. Johnson for a colt.
Ernest Dahl is the first to go in
bathing that we have heard OF.
L. H. Annis was on the hay mar
ket Monday.
Albert Stevens gave a graphic
phone entertainment TO a few friends
Thursday evening.
Pete Markla has his house ready
for the plasterers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Auction sale.

Having rented my farm, / Nil
offer for sale at public auction at my
farm, 3 y miles west of Mitchell. )
miles south of LOOMS. on Friday.
March 5, the following described
property: Seven head of horses.
horses u years old, and one 8 years
old, mare II years old, several po-
MES and colts; 8 mich COWS, all
fresh in the spring. SO hogs; 200
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, :
white Pekin ducks, bronze turkey.
Farm machinery, Champion binder
and mower, Moline pillow, c%ultivator,
corn planter, harrow, disc, hay
stacker, hay bucker, hay rake and
rack, 8 wagons, 400 bushels of oats,
400 bushels of corn, ) tons of hay in
stack, and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums under
$40 cash; over $40, ~ months time
will be given on bankable paper
bearing 10 per cent interest; 2 per
cent discount for cash.
Col. T. T. White will be the auc-
tioneer. Fred c. Drake, Clerk.
C. G. NICHOLS,
Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Notice of Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners OF Dawson
County, S. d. will meet in specia.
session at the Office of county audi
tors at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday,
March 4, 1907, for the purpose Of
settling with outgoing auditor and
also to attend to any other business
that may come before said board.
Dated this 18th day Of Feb. 1907.
O. D. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
PROSPER.

Prosper, Feb. 27.-The surprise
party at Ole Johnson's last Wednes-
day evening was well attended. All
who were there enjoyed a good time.
Otto Reierson, who has been Wis
iting al Murdo, returned home Sat
urday.
Sylvester Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks
son.
K. E. Rudd and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rudd.
Miss Mary Hattenborg's school of
Lisbon township visited Miss Flor
ence Watson's school last Friday.
1t being Washington's birthday both
schools had a fine entertainment.
A few Of the young people from
East Prosper attended Mr.. Tilstad's
dance last Thursday evening. All
reported a good time.
Misses Annie, Tilda and Mr.. Hal
vor Oleson spent Sunday at K. K.
Strands.
Miss Matte Wittstruck's enter
tainment and basket social last Sat-
urday evening was a great success
The evening was perfect. The pro-
gram was we'll rendered and the
crowd was immense. The baskets
were all sold and the amount that
was raised was $33.45, of which
$1,000 will be given to the Swedish
Lutheran church bell fund, and the
remainder will go to pay for the
platform in the school house and
books.
Dan Wilson purchased a horse at
Holshire's sale last Wednesday and
the next day it died from lockjaw.
G. F. Anderson and Fred Setter
strom traded horses Tuesday.
Misses Annie and Mary Fidroeff
spent Sunday at Jake French's.
Halvor Oleson and Frank McFar-
land traded horses last week.
c. F. Anderson purchased a horse
at Mrs. B. Shaub's sale Tuesday.
Pouch Bros. are moving to Mitch
ell this week.
Mrs. Shaub's sale was not very
we'll attended Tuesday on account of
the weather not being favorable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
ETHAN.

Ethan, Feb. 23.-Gus Bauer has
started a class in German.
j.. P. Cool will have a big sale of
Sat. Mar. 2. he leaves soon for
Oklahoma or Canada, he is undecided
which.
If the weather is favorable, Mrs.
Phil Tobin and children will start
Mar. 5. for Canada.
Mrs. Lyman, of Alexandria, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gala
CHER the past week.
Jimmie Judge, has a brother here
from Dewitt, Iowa, visiting.
Charles Smith is buying cream for
the Tuner Produce Co. He occupies
the office CT Joe Scbiech's livery
barn.
A. q. Drake has sold the team of
spotted Shetland ponies he recently
bought of w. S. Snyder to Charles
Zhnepfenning, Of Parkston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sodeg rem and
Miss johnson, OF Mitchell, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Settelstrum last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. sellie Baughman
returned to their nome in Alexan-
dria last Saturday.
A sister Of Mrs. j. Lackner, from
Colorado is Lere visiting.
S. G. Oathout and wife made a
trip to Mitchell Saturday.
s. G. Oathout his rented rooms in
Ethan and will at once BEGIN house
keeping.
G. S. Thompson is sick with la
grippe and another man has been
sent her to fill his place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

by calling in the township officers of
Mitchell township who We're holding
their annual meeting in another
room. Nels Johnson, of Mitchell
vas elected inspector for