davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
PITti AND POINT.

Don't get critical when your boss
tells you to do things.
But few people appreciate the rose
until they encounter the thorn.
Unless q MAJ knows when he has
enough he's apt to get too much.
1t doesn't pay to hurry. Take your
time, but don't take other peoples.
Isn't it strange that men who brag
always brag about something that
doesn't interest you in the least?
Don't forget that your social standing
In the next world will not depend upon
the fashionable cut of your garments
In this.
Don't sit down and think about what
you would do IL you could live your
efe over. Get busy and improve the
tsst of it.-Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
IN TOWN AND
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAI HApPEN II;
THE COURSE OF A EEK.

DR. f. w. Iffeyberg arrived home
Tuesday itom lRuelih Cenler, Wis.
where ne was called by the death OF
his father
John Flinll, ST.. has been laid UP
With the grippe for the past three
weeks and is just able to resume bis
work for the STANDARD Oil Co.
Mrs. I. A. Duncan departed We'd
nesday for llazelton, Iowa. who're
she was called by the serious illness
OF her father, who is not expected
to live.
Mrs. Hattie Bates and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holland, OF Gettysburg,
are visiting with relatives in the
city. Mr.. Holland came up from
Sioux City Monday evening.
Frank Gibbs, the Milwaukee en-
%gineer, is taking an enforced lay off
from his Sioux City passenger run.
A few days ago he slipped on the
ice and injured his knee and ankle
that it is difficult for him too walk.
For Sale My r%esidence, Sixth Ave
u east. Eight ROOMS. oak finish,
electric lights, furnace heated, prac-
tically new house. two lots, large
cistern. viii Sell at a bargain. Call
at p%ustolnce or residence.
RroS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
AMONG THE EXHIBITORS
Stoves and Hardware Fixtures Have
Made a fine Display at the
nn.aa.a
Hardware Convention.

One OF the leading features of the
South Dakota Retail Hardware
Dealers conventions, which opened
today is the display OF stoves and
hardware goods made by the manu-
facturers and their agents. The
north, south and west sides of the
city hall are taken up with these
displays and they give the convention
an air Of greater Importance. The
retall dealers are given an opportunity
to see the new line of GOODS brought
out this season and doubtless mann
orders will be taken. The manufact-
urers make 1t a business to follow up
the state conventions with these dis
plays and several Of them have Just
come from the convention held at
Milwaukee,. The following are the
exhibitors and those who have charge
OF the display:
Malleable Steel Range Mfg. Co.,
South Bend, Ind, represented by C.
d. Britton and II. Il a. Iams.
Schneider & Trenkamh Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio, Reliable ranges and
gasoline stoves and ranges; re pre-
sented by j. D. Wood.
White Lily Washer Co. Davenport,
Ia, washing machines and gasoline
engines: represented by Theodore
Rasche.
Detroit Vapor Stove Co., Detroit,
Mich, gasoline stoves and ranges;
represented by l. l.. Meyers.
Minnesota Stove Co, Shakopee,
Mimi, "Coral' stoves and ranges;
represented by r. A. Grimm.
Malleable Iron Range Co., Beaver
Dam Wis. the Monarch line of ranges;
represented by r. j. Ackermann.
Rock Island Stove Co, Rock Island,
ILL.,, "Riverside" stoves and ranges:
represented by E. o. Norstrom.
Estate ..ot p. d. Beckwith,
Dow agiac. Mich, Round Oak stoves,
ranges and furnaces; represented
by Wiley & Messenger and j. G.
Tunsett.
Cole Manufacturing Co., Cicago
"Coles Hot Blast" stoves and ranges;
represented by N. NJ. Foot and Mr..
Thompson.
Peninsu!ar Stove Co Detroit,
Mich, Peninsular stoves and ranges;
represented by G, w Lay.
r N. Thomas Mfg. Co. shenan-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
THE AN1I-TREATING BILL
3 Senate Will Tangle up on tn
Anti Treating Bill When 1t
Comes UP Tonight.


Pierre. Feb l4.-Special to The
Republican. -Repr sentative Parm-
ley will in the house this afternoon
attempt to spring a sensation by
charging Fostlfication of the testl-
mony in the Gamble investigation,
charging vital changes when there
has been nothing but correction of
errors of no Importance in the testi-
mony. he vote reformels are get
ting into position to play either
way i'm legislation or railway COM
mission action, holding bills in
readiness to push along either line as
may be considered best. The senate
will tangle tonight on the anti-treat-
Ing bin when it gets before them.
both sides working to carry their
votes on the matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
Auction Sale.

Having sold my ranch located in
Badger township a miles southwest
OF Loomis, 4 miles west of Mitchell,
l will sell my personal property on
Tuesdy, Feb. 10. beginning at 10
O'Clock, which is described as follows {:
Eight head Of horses, consisting of
young horses and colts, Ira head of
cattle, consisting OF heifers, steers,
fresh cows, and 30 mich COWS which
will be fresh in the spring; II head
of Poland China and Chester White
hogs; 81 chickens, ducks and
turkeys; farm machinery, consis-
ting OF a wagon, hay rack, Mccormick
mower, Deering binder. corr binder,
Champion hay rake and hay buck,
vegetable cutter, 3 shovel c%ultivators,
corn painter, 100 rods Of wire,
Sharples cream separator, milk--cans
large quantity OF household goods.
including a piano. Free Lunch at
noon.
Terms OF Sale-All sums Of $40 and
under cash over that amount nine
months time will be given on bank
able security at 10 per cent interest /;
2 per cent discount for cash on sums
over $40.
}. Fl. Grafton will be the a%uctioneer.
w. A. Shurtleff, clerk.
W.. B. Lower. Owner.
W. u. Goodman, MANAGER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
MITCHELL MARKET REPORT
E. R. storer, stockbuyer.
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks to al the friends who SO
kindly assisted US in the last sad
rites connected with the death and
burial Of our beloved wife and
mother.
W. II. Mills and Family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15

80 ~. wv S10uRV
will go into effect for the departure
Of the rural mail carriers leaving'this
city. Heretofore they have started
to make their routes at lO:45, but
hereafter they will start out at 3 a.
m. and make the return to the city
at $3.50 p. III. This will enable the
farmers on the routes to get their
mail that much sooner in the day.
Mrs. a. NJ. McCallister died at her
home in Madison Saturday and the
funeral was held "Wednesday
Mrs. McCallister was the grand sec
retary..of the Order of Eastern Star.
of the Grand Chapter. a position
She has held for the past. Is years.
Mrs. McCallister was we'll known IN
Mitchell and the announcement of
her death will be received with great
regret t..
The masquerade party given by the
Mitchell Club Tuesday evening
resulted in a very large gathering OF
maskers, and many attractive cos
tunes were worn. The music WIS
furnished by Huyke's orchestra and
it contributed much to the pleasure
of the evening. Masks we're removed
at 10 O'Clock and the "wbo's who''
question was solved in a good many
instances.
a. ID. Walpole has commenced work
looking to the construction OF his
new residence on a lot purchased Of
Thos. Manchester, adjoining his
residence on Fifth Avenue east.
With the earlier return Of Mrs. Wal
pole and the children from Missoula,
Mont, where they expected to spend
the winter, Mr.. Walpo|e had to COM
mence on his house sooner than he
anticipated.
The following from the Sioux City
Tribune refers to a lady who was a
former resident Of Mitchell: Duncan
C%ruickshank and Miss EIizbeth
Nelly, were married Wednesday
night at the residence OF Rt. Rev.
T. j. Garrigan, bishop of Sioux City,
by Rev. Bernard Hunt. They i'm
mediately left on their..wedding trip,
which will include MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago aud New York. MIR. Cruick-
shank came to Sioux City eight
months ago from Belle Fourche. ID.
d., where he conducted an extensive
ranch.
AT the meeting OF the Presbytelil IN
members Wednesday evening the
question of extending call to Rev.
James MacMurray to the pastorate
OF the church was brought up for dis
cussion. Mr.. MacMurray has preached
twice to the congregation and his
work gave very good satisfaction to
all. Before his leaving for Hot
Springs the committee had a talk
with him concerning what ne would
expect should he be called. His
statement was presented the mem
bers and they felt that they were
equal to the demands and voted
unanimously in extending a call to
the reverend gentleman. There does
not seem to be any question but
what he will accept the call aud
expects to remove to Mitchell within
as, short a time as possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
doab, Iowa, corn husklng goods;

doaln, Iowa, corn husklng goods
represented by G.. L. Mariner.
Baxter Stove Co Mansfield Ohio
Schill Bros, Crestliue, Ohio, Foste.
Stove Co., Jronton Ohio: represent
ed by S. A. Stellwagen and S. X.
Leen.
Estate stove and ranges. Hamil
ton. Ohio, Home Pride M~alleable
Range, Marion, Ind, cylinder CRATE
goods; represented by W. w. strayer
w. L. Neshit, 7. L.. Henson.
Berpstrom Stove Co., Neenah
Wis.,. Royal stoves and ranges; re-
presented by w. A. Campbell.
st. Paul Roofing Cornice &
Ornament Co., cornices and sheet
metal work.
Humane Horse Collar Mfg. Co.
Omaha,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15

Mrs. e. S. Johnston entertained
lier neighbors Tuesday afternoon and
a..party OF eighteen sat down to a
most delicious supper at 6 O'clock.
The table was neatly decorated with
hearts as souvenirs of the occasion.
The atternoon--was enjoyabyl spent
OF the needle. -----.@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15

one of the little girls of Frank
Williams was severely cut a fe"
days ago in a peculiar manner They
We're playing OF the bed and the
little pirl.stell on IA looking glass on
the bed, breaking the glass and
cutting her lip quite badly, which
required five stitches to be taken in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-15
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends who so kindly
assisted us with their help and
sympathy in the loss of our loved
one, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
c. III. Parkhurst.
Mrs Lou Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Potter.
Miss Alys Curran.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Weather=Crop Bulletin

IDcs MONIES Iowa, Mug. 10, 1901
During tho past week there was a Slight
excess i'll the average temperature, sum
shine and mean relative humidity. Fair
weather prevailed generally the first
three TO four days, atlording favorable
conditions for field work The latter
part of the week was showerv, ana
heavy storms were reported i'll portions
OF the central, south-central southeast
and east central districts. In the
south east district very heavy down
ponrs occurred, accompanied IN some
localities bv destructive wind squalls,
hail and lightning, causing, considerable
damage to corn and tinstacked oats
and wheat, Reports indicate that good
progress has been made in threshing
and finishing the harvest OF small gram
in the northern and Western districts.
where there VAS but little hindrance by
storm. The weather was favorable for
the rapid growth OF corn, and that crop
is doing notably we'll, except in the
limited areas swept by wind and hail.
In the most advanced fields on we'll
drained soil, corn has reached the full
roastingear stage. and is heavily cared.
There is more than the usual inequality
in tho condition OF that crop. Potatoes,
pastures and garden truck are in extra
good condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
st. .lol,n ltelns


t.eerae Foreman and family spent
SUNDAY with X. Kirkland and ialiiiN
Austin slcliltosh aud wilc Nilte.l
with \. l.. Mcintosh end family sun !
day
Medic Kirkland is able to &" to w2rV
Miss Ruth Goodrich Of Mo. Valley; S
spending few days with Miss Gladys
Greene.
Mrs. Brown aud family of Logan,
visited with her sister, Mrs James
Daugherty. j and family last week,
Mike Coyle and family VESTED fe'a-
ti&es near Honey Greek, Sunday
SIR. and Mrs. NJ. Kirkland. Miss Nellie
kill.land and Miss .l'llia lsl'ea were
Shopping in Omaha SATURDAY
Mrs. lame Cliinworth is reported
better.
The first Northwestern train
over The new Pierre line, ar
rived in Deadwooa yesterday
anlid great excitement and
I..unult. The officers and pas
senoers who were on the train
received an ovation and the
citizens of the historical city of
| DaadWood treated them royalty.
Speeches were made by the
prominent citizens Of the town
commencing the action of the
| Northwestern road and stating
that there was no doubt but
that people would give them
their share OF patronage. The
Northwestern system is push
ling its eXtentions rapidly IN
the west and north and the in
crease in mileage no doubt will
yield a like return of financial
receipts.
A report from Anles, Iowa,
states that the Council Bluffs
Conmercial Club has become
so much interested in the sub
1ject of obtaining better roads
lin and around Council Bluffs
that they will devote the entire
proceeds Of this years carnival
to this purpose. Col. w. F.
Baker, a member of the Board
of Supervisors, whose home is
in Council Bluffs, has had excel
lent success in building and
maintaining earth roads and
cinder-earth roads leading into
that city, and it has largely
been due to the influence of his
roads that this plan has been
adopted. Over four thousand
dollars were realized from the
carnival last year, and if {
similar amount is obtained this
year it will result in severa
miles of new roads being bull
The Iowa Highway Commission
and the Iowa Good Roa6s
Association viii hold thei'
meeting during this carnival
and some we'll known men have
been secured to speak during
this meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
An ali IRON wheel and gear
coaster, the best wagon in the
world, sold by j. II. McGavren:

c. u. Greeley left CHS morning for
1ckanah. Nebraska, where he has
some business interests To look after.
, 'rekamuh is Mr. Greeley S old home
and he will spend few days visiting
old friends
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, june 1.-THE Pirates defeated the
New York Giants in the twelfth inning of a
brilliant, hard fought game. when Mathewson.
who had pitched a mastery game up 20 this in
ming for the visitors lost control and gave two
bases on balls, which. combined with two hits
brought in the run that gave victory 20 the
home team by score of 10 l.
The game was marked by brilliant plays
throughout. Only six hits were made off Math-
ewson. while the Giants got twelve off Leifield
who pitched for the Pirates. Several times the
visitors had men on bases. but were unable TO
hit the ball when hits meant runs. They scored
first in the opening inning when Shannon sent
out two-bagger and scored a single by
Devlin In the fourth inning the Pirates tied
tho score, when Clarke sent out a three -bagger
and came in a single by NealOn.
AbbaticChiO began the twelfth inning for the
Pirates with a two-bagger. NealOn and Sheehan
the next two men up. walked. and with the bases
full Gibson hit into double play. AbbatiCchio
being caught at the plate. Clymer. who was
sent in TO bat for Lefeld. singled. which brought
Nealon home with the winning run.
Nealon's oue-handed high jumping catch of
Brownies hot liner I'm the third inning and Shan
mons running catch of Nealons fly in the second
inning were the fielding features Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

Homburg, Germany, June 14.-Nazarro. driving a
Fiat car, representing italy, won the automobile
for the Emperors Cup here to-day before a
monster crowd. He covered the distance. about
three hundred and twelve miles. in hours, 81 min
utes and 26 seconds. Hautvast, driving Pipe car.
second in hours SO minutes and 10 seconds
and Michel, in an Opel machine. third, in hours.
60 minutes and ~ seconds.
Nazarro was loudly applauded for his brilliant
and daring driving. He handled his car with rare
Skill and in the last lap managed TO overcome the
slight advantage which 2 Belgian machine had after
the third round. The is considered second only
in Importance TO the Grand PrtX.
The race began a few minutes after O'Clock TINS
morning under favorable conditions. The rains of
yesterday had ceased. and the roads had partly
dried off during the night. while the sky showed
signs OF clearing up.
The imperial party left Homburg at 8 a m,
reaching KIosterron at 545 o'clock. where the court
tribune had been erected and where Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia. the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Hesse Prince Frederick Charles
of Hesse and other princes and princesses occupied
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
FINISH FIGHT AT COLE.
hiss ADAM THE VICTOR.
Urests Eastern Title from Mss
Osgood after II Holes.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlantic CITY June lin a remarkable match
lasting seventy-four holes. Miss Mary b Adams
OF Woaston. finally succeeded in wrestling the
championship title of the Women's Eastern Golf
Association from Miss Fanny Osgood, of Brook
line. over the links OF the Country Club of At
lantic City to-day 1t was by all odds the most
sensa ttonal contest ever recorded between women
in this country.
The rivals renewed their contest. which began
on Tuesday morning. shortly after the Boston
team had come in victorious in the Griscom Cup
match against Philadelphia by a score OF IL to ;.
Miss Adams and Miss Osgood had tied at thirty
six holes and again yesterday at eighteen holes.
and they tied once more at eighteen holes this
afternoon. with 102 strokes each That made
seventy-two holes in all without a verdict,
according to the ruling of the committee yester-
day they had continue until one or the other
should be ahead at a hole. The first extra hole
was halved in D. and then Miss Adams won
with another on the next green.
On paper the cards appear high, but both
played good golf. considering the conditions
Shortly before noon q cold rain and mist set In
from the sea. which increased In violence as the
day advanced and was right al fits height when
the fnalists drove off. Before long the turf be-
came soggy. and casual water appeared on
number of the green's Under such circumstances
it was impossible TO do anything In the scoring
line
At the turn Miss Osgood was one stroke to
the bad and after getting into difficulties at the
long twelfth, she was five strokes down Miss
Adams. however, went all to pieces at the four
teenth where she sliced her drive out Of bounds
and needed 8. Miss Osgood getting n Z
picked up four of the lost strokes She also got
another stroke at the fifteenth, SO that thev
STOOD all even driving from the sixteenth tee
MISS Adams lost two strokes at this hole but
got one back at the seventeenth. She squared
matters on the home green. At the first extra
nole both made the green on their seconds and
!aF apparently dead their approach puts
Neither ball was more than eighteen inches
away from the cup. Miss Adams putted first
and missed, and she thought il was all over
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Vcoy Grueng Struggle for the Emprors
Cup Germany-HauUast Finishes Close Second
ABROAD.

seats. The court tribune and all the other stands
in the neighborhood filed up rapidly. while hun
dreds OF motor lined up along the route.
In addition excursion trains brought thousands of
persons to Klosterron from Homburg and other
towns in the vicinity
The contest had marked international charac-
ter. While there were American contestants.
France, Italy. Belgium, England. Austria and
switzerland were represented. Ninety-one machines
started; Of which thirty,one were German. twenty
hsh, three Austrian, and three Swiss.
The circuit selected for the covered a dis
tance Of 125 kilometres. which had to be traversed
four times in order to complete the total distance
5H! kilometres, or about three hundred and twelve
miles
The prizes, consisting Of a huge cup. a vase and
table centre piece from the royal porcelain manu-
factory at Chariottenberg, were placed in eevat-
ed position on the balustrade of the court tribune
In full view of the contestants.
Navarro has been driving Fiat racing car with
eonsi6er26ie De success & for some years few weeks
Italy He won the Mount Cents hin climb one of
the hardest races In Europe, for several years in
succession and second in the 1905 Gordon Ben
nett race and second also in the Grand Prix last
year In the S.00e-me Coppi dOre endurance test
ne hnished fourth. He has driven IN the Wander
blIt Cup races on Long Island and last year fin
ished sixth.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
WHY THE lIIST LOST.
Harold Binney Gets Back from Ber-
muda 1tlth Hard Lack .Storu.

Harold Binney. Of the New York Yacht Club who
sailed his schooner the Mist into second place IN
the ocean race to Bermuda, which ended last Sun
day. arrived home yesterday on the Bcrnudian
The Mist the only yacht in the race TO fly
the burgee Of the New York Yacht Club.
Mr.. Binney said that he had some hard luck in
the race. on the third day out. laying Il straight
course across to ST David's Light. he ran into
a light wind with n big three-rn -rnasted schooner
laying her course just far enough ahead OF the
Mist 10 take her wind and keep her tackin5 In
this way his yacht lost at least three hours
When within forty miles OF St Davids Light the
Mist ran into a cyclone which the Dervsh cs-
capped being by that time safe in the harbor after
her remarkable There was considerable dam
age done TO the Mist, but she weathered the blow
well and got in under her own sail.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Tom Welsh. part owner and trainer OF the New
castle Stable is said have offered H B. Headley
$1,000 for Beacon Light which the handicap
at Gravesend yesterday. The horse is worth all or
that price, judging from his performance
Knapp. the Jockey. did not have his license re-
yoked by the stewards OF the Jockey Club was
erroneousiy reported two days ago His case was
considered, it is said, but no action was taken.
Burgomaster pulled up slightly lame in his work
q few DAYS ago and will not go TO the post in the
Suburban Handicap If present plans are adhered TO-
Incachee bolted on his way back to the judges
stand after running second in the last race yester-
day, and gave Koerner a mud bath Which ne did
not relish.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
HOBART BEATEN AT LAWN TENNIS
Pell and Westfall to Meet for the New
England Championship.

Hartford. Conn June l4.-Theodore Roose,eI, r,,u
or New York defeated Clarence Hobart TODAY and
VIII meet Herbert l.. Westfan, of New York 70
morrow In the final round of the New Epg,an
lawn tennis championship tournament The sum
mary follows:
Singles tseml-inal roundl-Westfall beat Gross q
81; 1c,bI.22 IT, @ PeIi beat beat Hobart "a ca. 6-8 "
and Parrish by default; Hobart and Cole heat
and Graves Cd, 6-l ~ '~a' 'aeA'oh
Final round-Leroy Pe,l heat Hobart ana c,,. q
6-4, Ct, rs. "u N'''' '-o'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

The strain at that stage of the game was great
and Miss Osgood was equally nervous so that
she missed going down on the like. Her inabiI-
NY TO take advantage OF that golden opportu-
MY proved fatal as she topped her drive to the
next hole. and the stroke lost was never re-
gained. Their cards were as follows:
Miss Mary b. Adams:
Sut.-...-.-.-..-..... s 3 5-5i
IN. ..----.---.-.... 1 G 6 g S-SI-Io9
Extra holes, 3, s Va w.
Miss Fanny Osgood l3rookine
'''''-''.'.''.'..' : $ 5-52
= x < 4 n
Extra holes. :. G. 'o1
The tenn scores follow.