davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Chautauqua meeting. Salida, July
1928 Rate one fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale, July %, %. y,
% and 10Th; final return limit Aug.
md.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Paint and Variety Cash Store first
corner south from Gunnison Hard
ware Co. Furnished Rooms, Lodg-
ing, Storage and Commission. Stable
to rent, Repairing and Painting,
Ochre Of different colors bought and
prepared for painting.
TLeo. l.. Schmidt, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Watch our ad on inside sheet. II
will paw you. New change of ad
each week.
Gazette Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Big Arreaux Cherries, grown by
J. Hungerford, Smith q Co. Roches-
ter. n Y, and all their true fruit
juices only served at our Fountain.
O'Ieary the Druggist
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

The Denver and Rio Grande will
operate it's fifth Annual Excursion
from points in San Juan and San
Luis valleys to Salt Lake City on
August 18th. Special train leaves
Durango at 200 a IN. on the morn
ing of that date. Call on Rio Gran
de agents for particulars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Wanted to let contract for putting
up 300 tons Of hay Call on or ad-
dress, John b. Outcalt,
2S-4t Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Grand Lodge meeting Knights
Of Pythias Fl Collins. Reduced
rates. One fare for round trip.
Tickers on sale August II and II
Return limit August IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

The appearance Of the bank is
being much improved BY = fresh
coat Of paint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Lunches for tourists prepared Al
short notice At the Royal Cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Tags for shipping fish one cent
each at News-Champion office or
bv mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~>>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>
Vest %. ssA ."n"anc....ass .aa.r this head
!,
'''eA's VIII give vo" satisfaction.
Tags for SHINING fish one cen,
each at New. t'h.m,,,n ogf,c. or
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Qaeensware TeIe-
phone No. GA
Adjustable w;nd,w SCREAMS III,
asy window Price 60 cents each
The EndnSr Lumber 70
---
40. ua.Isxsc ;-.,. o. ~;
- nIis H.. y -.
For RySr-or will sell ON easy
navm.nts-A cottaus s,;t.hls Co..
-- : - 80
Our lemonade made from the pure
Juice is getting a repu,atiou Trv
it. ID C,N,p,y
"
;,cl.d;n, aood raon. IN 80,
hacL NJ n,rhas. uaIIawau
:
W.,,.d m 10, oo,,r.o, tor ,.,,;,
M, aOO ,a,. tn on
os A, Cnnn;.on c.
---~-- -
Watch our ad on inside sheet II
will nav Won New change Of ad
eac,, week
Gavette Bros
Chautauqua meeting, Salida, July
trip. Dates Of sale, July %, %. y,
% and Doth; final return limit Aug.
End.
Big Arreaux cherries, grown by
j. Hungeriord, Smith * TO. Roches-
ter, n. /, and all their true fruit
Juices only served at our Fountain.
-, 80,
of pvtb;.. =, Coll;rs padnoad
rates One faro for ro,nd ,r;n
Tickers on sale Auyust II and Is
Return limit Aucust II
Tn. nenver and Rio Cr.,de will
op.r,te ;ts 9Th ANIMAL E,cnrs;on
from no;nts in San Ju,n and San
Lui. valley. to salt lake civ ON
A,o,s, I'm Special ,ra;n lo,rns
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

X. 5. St. John OF the Belzora-
Bassick and l.. +. Gustafen,
connected with the Raymond mine
of ONO City we're at the county seat
on business Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

IL. j. Sievers has brought his
family in from Spencer for the sum
mer, while he is mining at Gothic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

r. +. Fenton was over this weel
from Marble. lie reports tho roac
via Gothic pass being put in goot
condition, and things booming a
Marble This will be one OF tn,
busiest spots in Gunnison count,
during the summer and ia of 1907
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

+. Austin Wilson Of Boston who
is Interested in mines around Irwin,
arrived in town Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

Adjustable window screens Fit
ANY window. Price 60 cents each.
The Endner Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-07-19

In Denver yesterday morning
occurred the death of Mrs. Mamie
Crooks, widow of c. E. Crooks,
former county assessor 1t is prob
able the remains will be brought
here for burial. She was the step
mother of ii. S. Crooks of our city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
AFRAID OF RESULTS
Aberdeen Has Got a Blue Streak
Over the Coming Game Be-
tween High School Teams.

The Aberdeen American has the
following on the coming game of foot
ball between the two rival teams OF
the state for the championship
among high school teams. The
presumption is that the article was
based on The result of the game with
Sioux Falls. Ii so much app1ehen.
sion has been raised over that game,
What will Tue Aberdeen rooters say
when tAey learn Of the SIS to O game
That MI pchell beat Pierre. Here is
how The American hands out the
dope on the Redfield game:
Although Aberdeen is extremely
eager to have her high school football
team win the high school champion
ship OF the state in its contest with
Mitchell at Redficln on November
23d, her staunchest supporters feel
that the outlook for so doing is blue.
The Aberdeen team this year is a
team OF wonderful possibilities and
could have been manufactured into
one Of the best high school teams
ever turned out, had it received
the experience Of good hard games
during the fall. AS a matter OF fact,
1T has played but a few games and in
none Of them has the team been
pushed to the limit. What is worse
Manager Kirk can schedule but one
game between now and November
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

23d. That game will be on November
l6 and will be with the Britton high
school or possibly with Redfeld
college. So far this month the team
has not played q game.
From this it will be seen that the
Aberdeen team will be an unknown
quantity when 1t lines up against
Mitchell high at Redtield the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving. On the
other hand the Mitchell team has
had u fine schedule and will play two
more hard games between now and
the championship game. A COM
pa1ison OF the two teams upon the
n point, experience, shows Aber-
deeu to be at a great disadvantage.
And again the Aberdeen team is
getting a little too fine, or will be too
fine by the 236. The boys are in
their hest shape at the present time
and today would have a better chance
Of whipping Mitchell than they will
have two weeks from now. The
Aberdeen team has shown up fast in
every game so far that il has played.
The trouble is that the team has not
played enough games and that the
men are going a little bit stale. The
Aberdeen boys are a bunch of
fighters, however, and they Will do
their level best to get the champion
ship. but at the present time the
chances ale all with Mitchell, accord
ing 10 the local CRITICS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
now TO GROW CORN
The Scientific Method of a Prize Cor,
Grower is Given for the Ben
eft OF Farmers.

A. j.. Wimple, OF Beresford, who
has the record Of producing corn
which carried Off a big prize at the
national corn show in Chicago and
also OF securing a better record than
corn grown in either Minnesota or
w isconsin has a method all his own
in the production Of corn. A great
many people in this county who are
interested in the corr industry have
asked The Republican if MI. Wimple
had ever published anything Through
the press which could be utilized by
the farmers of this county. In a
recent issue of the Canton Leader
Mr.. Wimple gave a clear statement
of his success in growing corn and
for the benefit OF the corr growers of
Dawson county it is given as follows:
Four wears ago i made up NV mind
thoroughly to grow seed corn for the
before. the Iowa station at Ames
issued a bulletin on corn breeding by
Prof. Holden. agronomist. This
bulletin fell into my hands, and as |
was in the market for such informa-
tion l dippsted the whole thing and
am authority as to bulletin II, for |
committed it to memory as it were.
Having this guide and sumo private
advice frJn Prof. Holden, / planted
40 ears OF select domesticated corn in
40 separate rows; each ear had its
own row. The corn + we'll but
some stalks grew IA feet high and
some BUT s and others all heights
between IA and s feet. At harvest
time / gathered each Iow separately
and placed the ears in a crate.
weighing each row or the product
from each ear separately. l was sur
prised to find that one row Welded
but % bushels per acre, while an
other row yielded 100 bushels per
acre. The best ten rows yielded ITO
bushels per acre. The whole plot,
which was acre. yielded so
bushels.
This experiment gave me a base
from which to select good ears to
plant my plot the following year,
and you may he sure | did not select
from the row that represented %
bushels an acre. [ omitted to say
that l detasseled each alternate row
before the pollen ripened. This is
very necessary in corn breeding, as
1t prevents inhreeding and makes it
! possible for the breeder to change
the type of his corn to suit his fancy.
This is a very particular and tedious
job: pa1ticular, because to get the
best results it must be done every
day for about IL days, and those days
come in the midst Of hay,ng and grain
harvest. l had 100 acres Of timothy
to harvest that season and every
morning for IL days all hands had to
take part in detasseling the corn.
which would take one man all the
time to do if done by one man.
Tedious, because the tassel grows on
top OF the stalk and it puts the
muscles OF a mans arms and neck
in a position they are not used to
and they become very tired. To be
a successful corn breeder a man must
be an enthusiast and take a delight
in the work or he will make q dismal
failure of the undertaking. But
there is no work that is more
profitable to the producer and the
consumer alike than the thorough
breeding and growing OF improved
corn. a. j. Wimple.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ONE BUTCHERS NOTICE
One Butcher Firm Has Adopted
New Method of Selling Their
Meats for the Future.

Money matters of late have forced
US to make different rules in our
business. We are obliged to call a
halt in the credit business we are
doing. Collections are too slow. We
have endeavorsd to do a monthly
credit business but with SO many
people paying when they get ready,
and. God knows when that will be,
we can't do business that wav any
longer.
The bulk of our meat supply is
purchased from the farmer. When
the farmer delivers his stock he
expects the cash. He sells ecaus
he wants the money and 1T is light
that he should have 1t. The packing
houses make their collections weekly
and it has to. come. When the
packers. who are worth their millions,
exact their money promptly why
Shouldn't We. with comparatively no
money at all, exact ours also.
Let it he fairly understood that
FROM This time on we must have the
cash fu, "nat we sell or our meat
must stay OH tie racks. We might
state Tight here that for an accom-
lnodntlum 10 some we will allow
weekly bills, but nothing longer. 1t
must he cash ovet the counter or paw
up SATURDAY, night-notlline longer.
We may lose some trade: we may
sell less meat. we probably will, but
what we do sell we must have the
money for. This is a business prop
osition with US, one which we must
+ 'llow. Respectfully yours,
Morgan s. Carlson.
Mitchell Nov IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
". c. METCALF 't ;i; i'tt'' !
State Of South Dakota, County of
In Circuit Court. Fourth Judicial

Wy !; v: A S{}}sm.zH0 ggl lsiP saa, Is Is. 5 Rbsis shf ssi
husband, Sarah Jane. Kinds and Ed,
ward Kinds. her husband, Thomas g;
GGriffeth. the M%ethse d E sRafs y
Of South Dakota, John McMahon, Joe
Mcmahon. Anna Mcmahon McGoyern,
Thomas G. Gleason n Alma Hyland,
was the only heir Of p. c., Mcmahon,
n all persons unknown who have or
claim to have any estate or interest IN,
or lien or tncumbrance upon the prem
action, defendants.
above named defendants:
You are hereby. summoned n re-
auirefde to 2v h I, :. the a1e complain n tha Office e .o of
the clerk of this court. at the city OF
Mitchell, in the county of DAWSON, and
state Of South Dakota, on the 18th "a lay =
Judgment sniSi quiseting the title to and TIE
determination of all adverse, claims
against the premises described in the
said complaint, situated in said county.
(3-4), in block ninety-eight (9S), OF
John LAWYERS addition to the town,
now city, of Mitchell. and to serve q
copy {be OF uyy 9sr hnsWer at e his sae o11ee, m IN the
e son, in h State Of south DAKOTA, With
in thirty days after the completed ser
elusive of the day of such services. and
within that time: the plaintiff. will ap;
Attorney for Plaintiff Miteheii, South
Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Henry Pool, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. executor of the estate
of Henry Pool, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said o. Z. Branson, executor.
at his office lin Mitchell in the
county Of Dawson S. D.
Dated Nov. 2. 1907.
o. L. Branson,
Executor Of the estate Of Henry
Pool, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Championship Good as Won.

Elk Point Leader: The Sioux
Fails newspapers came down nicely
and admitted tAat their llipb school
foot ball teaii vas fairly defeated at
Mitchell Saturday. The Dest man
won without any doubt. That
Mitchell bunch is the fastest set of
high school football players we have
ever seen in this state and we bad
some pretty good oIles right here at
home last wear. We are backing
Mitchell against INV II. S. eleven
In the state and believe they have
the championship as good as won
tight now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
WILL LOCATE PEOPLE
Good Rel1nqulshments For Sale i,
the Belle Fourche Countrywide
to Huddleston Right Away.

Land locator in Belle Fourche
country and decided land for sale IL
Elm Springs and Belle Fourche coun-
try. Wasta is the nearest railroad
station to the country. Relinquish-
merits for sale. II you want to get
some good land be sure and call on
me or write for information about
the country.
W. Il. Hudd!eston. Wasta, S. d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
MINISTERS AT MT. VERNON
The District Meeting Was Concluded
Thursday After a Session
of Two DAVIS.

loe Mitchell District Ministerial
Association finished a very successful
gathering of the ministers OF the
Methodist churches In this district
at Mt. Vernon Thursday. The
session began Tuesday evening, and
much Of the work had to be crowded
into a small space of time owing to
the lateness Of the train in getting
the ministers out there. Presiding
Elder Dobson prepared a splendid
program, which was made up of adj
dresses by the pastors. all being on
the one topic that had to do with
the life of Jesus. Addresses we're
made, according to the program, by
Presiding Elder Dobson, Prof. John
L. Seaton, Rev. James Crowther,
Rev. Paul q. Mcl3eth,. Rev. j. b.
Seavy, Rev. l.. L.. Lane, Rev. Il. o.
Blunt, Rev. w. A.. Wilkinson, Rev.
j. K. rayne, Rev. II. III. Ray, Rev.
w. A. Greene, Rev. G. e. Wilcox,
Rev. G. L. Notson, Rev. z. N.
Kratz, Rev. j. e. Baker, Rev. J..
II. Kearton, Rev. I'll. S. Wilkinson,
DR.. Thomas Nicholson.
The district Stewards meeting was
held Thursday morning which was
followed by a business session.
The Mitchell district is the largest
district in the state, and is COM
prised OF forty distinct church
organizations with 35 preachers in
charge of the work. That 1t costs
some money TO run the business Of
the entire district is shown through
the recent report male by Presiding
Elder DobSon at the Conference.
Fol pastors salaries is paid 500, I'll,
while they expend for house rent
So, 450. They contribute 81, 9O5 for
support the presiding elder, Sl64 for
the support of the bishops. 1t costs
So, 1858 to pay the running expenses of
the churches, and Sl,852 to pay the
expenses of conducting the Sunday
schools during the year. The benevo-
lent collections amount to 81, 1854,
which is distributed among missions
and the educational projects of the
church.
The work of the district was in
creased to a great extent when
churches were established out on the
reservation at the new towns on the
Milwaukee road. At the Conference
session an effort was made to create
a new district west of the river, but
it was not effected at this, but
doubtless next year it will be accom-
plished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
TIVE ELks START TO BUILD
Commenced on the Elks
Handsome Home Which Will
be Finished Next Year.

Notwithstanding the %lateness Of
the season, the Elks started work
Thursday on the erection OF
their home, which has been under
discussion since early In the sum-
mer. The site Of the home is on
the corner Of Fifth Avenue east and
Main street-a very commanding
and attractive place for the struc-
ture.
Contractor Brady began the work
of removing the dirt from the base
ment and if the weather holds good
for several weeks the foundation
will be laid so that everything will
be in readiness to get to work early
in the spring, and the building can
be finished during the summer, ready
for the fall opening.
The plans we're drawn by S. g.
Wherry of this city and they are
very attractive indeed, which will
meet their requirements of the Elks
for many years to come. The build
ing will have a frontage Of Ga feet.
on Main street and extend back rs
feet on Fifth Avenue. 1t will be
set back from the street some ten
or twelve feet, allowing for a lawn
in front. Around the front and
northwest corne of the building
will be a fourteen foot porch. The
building will be two stories high
with a high basement.
ION the first floor in the front will
be two p%arlors, n for the ladies
on tie south side and a parlol and
smoking and card room for the
gentlemen on the north side. a
broad hallway leads to the dining
rooms in the real of the building
and also to the billiard room on
the north, the dining room being on
the south. Both are large commo-
dious rooms.
On the second floor the lodge room
will be located IN the rear, the
dimensions of which are 36x62 feet.
In the front will be large parlor
and the necessary ante-rooms. The
lodge room will have a ceiling IL
feet high and will be adorned with
large beams.
The basement will be utilized for
many purposes. 1t will contain the
kitchen, a buffet, a fine gymnasium,
bowling alley and bath room.
The basement walls, which will
extend six feet above ground, will
be built OF granite. The superstruc-
tnte will be erected of pressed brick.
The Elks prospose to spend about
1926, 600 for the erection of their home,
which however, will not include tbs
amount to be expended In furnishing
and equipping it. For a lodge that
was only organized last rebutary.
the Mitchell Elks are making a pretly
good record. Its membership con
tains the majority of the best
citizens Of the city, and it has a
membership OF over 175. With the
home completed it offers splendid
facilities for social features, which
will undoubtedly be as prominent a:
the lodge features, and by a yea
from this time the home ought to bt
opened and i'm fne working order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Letter to Mr.. John Reed, mitchell.
South Dakota.

w A4As WILL OA06O. mlECn4 ly-
South Dakota.
Dear Sir: You sell a good MANY
things by the gallon. Being a de-.
cent man, you give full measure.
You know what we mean: you
know that short weight and short,
measure are common among-well.
we hope there are no short measures
and weights in Your town.
There are, though. Ribbons and
laces and trimmings, sold by the
"dozen," measure nine or ten Yards.
There is no complaint, because
'sthey all do it," You have the same
plague in your goods-nearly evary-
body, Canned or bottled, cheats in
the quantity. Almost nobody gives
full weight in a..factory package!
We are n of the almost nobodiea.
We sell paint, by the gallon, to paint
your house; and our gallon is lust
the same size as yours that Won
measure vinegar with-23l cubic
inches.
Good paint too-Devoe lead.and
sszinc-takes fewer gallons than mixed
paint and wears twice as long a.
lead-and.oil. B
You own q house. That's why
We are writing tosyou. Il a..aa4
Yours truly
e " Devoe & 90.
New York and Chicago
' n. Fl. 0oocho sells q rain,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

| asked her hand, she said to me,
Think you that | your wife would
be.
Your health is gone, your system
wrong,
Go drink some HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

An every night all year round
medicine, pleasant to take, positive
results. It's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the greatest family
remedy. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

1t expels all poisons, stimulates
the internal organs, %cleanses the
system and puriGes the blood. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
the most effective preventative OF
disease. IS cents, Tea Or Tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-06-29
DoNALDsoNyIILE, La, SATURDAY, JUNE 2s 1907.
AROUND THE STATE.
Items OF Interest Gulled From the
Louisiana Press.
Desoto Parish school Beard Muddle to
be Aired in Courts-yolunteer Fire
Department Organized at Boz
galusa-Boll Weevils Not
Disappearing, etc.

A progressive league was organized
at Lafayette.
A handsome new school building
will be erected at Delhi.
Charles ]. Pellerin, Gretna grocer
committed suicide while on spree.
A special school tax of q mills wa.
voted in the fourth ward of Calcasier
parish.
Richard Gautreaux, aged y years,
was accidentally drowned in the bay
at Morgan City.
Fire destroyed the residence of A.
S. Kleinpeter, at Patterson, inaictine
a loss OF $4,000.
The Gull Refining Company, of New
Orleans. will establish q distributing
station at Shreveport.
A gasoline boat constructed at Nor
gan City for use in British Honduras
vas successfully launched.
A quarrel over a cow ended in S. E..
Eaves killing his father-in-law, W. E.
Wilson, at Mira, Caddo parish.
The Barataria Canning Company is
seeking location for an oyster and
shrimp cannery at Morgan City.
Albert Breazeale, negro wanted in
Bossier parish to answer to charge
of murder, was captured in Oklahoma.
Turner Wilson, desperate negro,
was shot and killed near Wick by
Deputy Sheriff E. B. Worthy, while
resisting arrest.
A volunteer fire department was or
ganized at Bogalusa and four chem
ical engines installed in various por-
tions of the town.
The Louisiana Crop Pest Commis.
sion issued warning to the effect that
the boil weevilis not disappearing, as
is supposed by many.
Roberts White, a negro prisoner, sat
fire to the jail at DeRidder with the
view of escaping from the structure
and was burned to death.
j. Gross, of Marshall, Texas, father
OF Dallas Gross, a prominent citizen
of Lake Charles, was drowned in Wa
termelon Bay BY the capsizing of a
pirogue.
c. J. Barrow, OF Baton Rouge, was
elected president of the National Cot
ton Congress at the annual convention
of that organization at Monte Ne,
Arkansas.
The Hoke Plumbing and Heating
Company, OF Shreveport, was awarded
the contract for installing a heating
apparatus in the federal building at
Baton Rouge.
c. D. Gooch, OF Shreveport. was
killed in a railroad accident near
Colorado. Mr.. Gooch, with
his family, was spending the summer
in the west.
Edmond Ayles, an Alexandria ne
gro, was convicted of numbering his
wife and sentenced to death. His at
torneys will appeal to the supreme
court for new trial.
The police jury Of Natshitoohes par.
Ish closed contract with the Virginia
Bridge Company for the construction
of a steel bridge across Sabine bayou
at Strong's Ferry, to cost $4325.
Governor Blanchard removed the
school board of DeSoso parish and
new set OF officials. The
of the old board do not pro-
pose to give up their positions with
out fight, and it is likely that the
matter will be threshed out in the
courts.