davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18

igien. Hoolitiet bleb u1toerrettet, %
ban bIep paagrebet ! geilbp.
3 BiIanoene.
S n ring ermes enc ii
giifosle ligger, forteller SOL.
fetingsmmlD &ierfegaaro, afitoes
paa ell alippelfrGrt, Der fun er til;
%gGalgelig pes &lafspig, bporfra man
maa forbes opcr. bic 8iergtinOel
for at l1ua lD til Sfolen. 9en Ell
lagt Ser, for at @leSerne fife lfal
tage Sfaoe al 8Dlipct / @afspig M
Ell 8p paa omtrent 300 Srobgg=
gere.
st 6nno paa Sslan0 5,
Ser for / 5on1ler D9ret foretaget
en- &Gffe arfGologiife llnoerlpgelier
poo Sslano, befpite0e at Garlsberg.
fcnoen, }om far brugt go0e &eiulta=
ter. Ser er iaaleoes / Marbeoen al
Slfnrepri fun0et Ell meget intereslant
@anoelsplabs, ser rimeligpis ct
minoit fine 500 Mar gammel. &ao
oel1ne mio6elaloerlige &laoS bar SC
to Mrfeologer opoaget talrige imaa
Counter. Sra uolanoet Tom Ser
fremmeoe 5fibe til steoe, og Sfibs=
fplfene far paa Strol1obreOoell eta=
bleret oere5 ll0polg. Set er &elterne
al Sem, ser I'LL CT TONNE for Gager5
2pS.
elsie ul10lalgsiteoer" lp1tcs at ba-
be pGret meget .primittpe. Der bar
laa piot malt fan ifi9nne, life bore
opfprt egenlige @uie;; Sc fremmeo
@anoe1smen0 far reiit 6eres Gelte
og / 0enne Seltbp far ser oglaa be
ret cit Strife, bnao Ser tp6er poo, at
Ylo0|en far bopt life rirge 8etp6
ming.
9 sc ineori /
6 rpnI ono 5. @rosIerer 8ert1=
burg / &jp6enbopl1 fif t 1904 @or1=
cesliol1 paa / 90 Nlar. at foretoge Mi:
neorift i @rpnlono< @ol1 bor ii0cn
ga len0t flere @fspc0itipner oerop
for at o%nitille Minelt16cripgeli er,
meo goot l10b1tte. San far oog life
troet alel1e at fullne iprrflptte Mine=
britt oerpppe efter loo ltor Moole=
ltof lom fan onl "a Set np0pcnOigt, og
6on far 0erfor mi %operoroget Mil1e=
0riften til 1. Sftpber til ct 9(fticl el=
lfa6 meo oanif &opitol og 0o11lf Sc
oelie. Ser far ipprtgt alt for ln11=
gere SID tilboge ppret .f9rt Sor-
bo10linger mes ct engellf &onlortium
ON Spertogelie al Griftcn, met al
patriotiife @enlpn bar mo11 mert, at
set bar be0it at Oal11e ct oonlf Mftie-
lelifo6 mes 0a11if &upitol til at toge
Mffure. &opitolen lfnl bore u Mill.
&rp11er.
Sppe poa @rpnlano leocs for 81
Sen Minearbei0et al cit 8jnrgbGrfs<
il1gel1tgr &prrer, ser far ct Mal1Ds
lfa6 poa 16 i110ppebe @jprgpnrfsor=
bejoere lnoer Jig. 6or fpr1te @ol1g
lfol n1al1 / Mor pperpintre 0eroppe.
Del bliper meo ct al 9en %grpnlo1o-
ife @onoels Sfibe oflenot ct fuloltnn-
oigt pnepmotilf Molfineri, bpormeD
MON iii bore / Sto110 til at orbeioe
oO1fillig aburtigere - ptlt1tof 4 a 5
8ange laa bl1rtig JONI peo @oono<
fraft Ser CT e110pioere len0t @ule
% Eropiol1t op til @rpnlono for at
nuliggjpre Sperpi11tringen. Ser er
forelpbig cabinet en- &obbermina men
/ 2pbet al gi11tere11 bill man ifrioe
til at aabne Ell ny. Sc biStilnnrel1=
Sc ltn0erlpgeller al Minen lltoo BE,
trogtes iom tilfrcbsitillcnoe. Sob.
berinoboloet er meget rigt, og Mi-
negongel1 er al Ell 'betpoelig Stpr.
relie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18
@fibuu!

@ortneren: rSbao, bill Sc pda
@saIebniet nben 2ngeatteit? Sc cr
10 frubtosiet! @aa San6en / @olo!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18

nnopegen S.inoslpg g.
l1nopige& al Sorbrp6ere og Sinosz
lyge CT blepet Ell bel Gpioemi Don=
mart for Gioen, og set funbe ie I'D
til at SEN al 0pipnet u0ppeoe &aa'
poslenbeo til Si6er ct loblig Hap
@bbereogaaro : Tlpgtninge1e oe
8ernbaro &oulien, bam fra @arbnS
@inosipgeonitolt, er 10 MI inofange
Sc; men r1eppe er Sen @iltorie oper:
1tooet, fpr ser fpmmerMeooelelie ON
at Ell iin6sipg Scarf, &asmuS &os'
m1siel1, Sgn at @aar6ejer. IS. Ser
gcnien, 8ejlbp beb @renoa, ct uno
1uppen fra en- Sinosipgecelle / MrntS
}pgebnlet / @renaa. @an baD6e bel
@iGlp al ct 8reot, ion ban ba1
brgffet al Sengen, bru0t bele Gelle
pin0uet uo og er flpgtet / bar Sfiorte
fun meotogcrbe ct l1l6teppe. @a1
bap6e ct Har Gage fgr giort ct Sor
1gg poa at nnobige og bab6e bel
@ielp al fine 2agener fret fig e
9tpffe neo as Mnre11. 2agenern
brait imiolertio og S%lpgtningen falo
1teo og fog Jig laa itRrft, at ban lfri
aenoe al Smerte tom frpben6e In
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28

The kennesaw Marble Company has
Just secured the interior marble work
for the new Hotel Patton, now in course
OF construction in Chattanooga, Tenn
This is fine contract, and shows that
the Kennesaw keeps in the front rank
with the best companies in securing
work.
Mr.. Charley Freyer sends us from St.
petersburg, Fla, a postal picture az q
tarpon weighing $40 pounds, and adds
i cannot tell a lie-I did it, but don Il
tell anyone We know Charley can t
tell a lie, but that's a whooping big
fish.
We call attention to the half page
advertisementof the sale Of the Gober
lots on Roswellstreet. one Of the best
pieces OF property in the city. The sale
begins March 22d, under the manage
ment of the e. p Green Real Estate
Company.
Mr.. E. g. Smith and wife, Of Michi.
gan, arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming, and are stopping at Mrs McKen-
ney's. Mr. Smith will be pleasantly
remembered by our people as fine vo.
calist.
Mr.. Alva Kemp, and not Mr.. Ed
Kemp, was driving the horse that ran
away. Mr.. Kemp had come to town
on hurry call, and had been here only
few minutes when the accident oc-
CURED.
The Georgia Manufacturing & Public
Service Co. had to shut down the paper
mill Friday morning for the lack Of
coal, thue depriving us of the electric
current to run our job presses We had
to use foot power.
Marietta is not finished town by q
great deal, but evidences Of growth and
progress are to be seer on every side.
RReal estate investments are all right in
Marietta. Our future grows brighter
all the time.
The wild .ese are having a time of
it this season. They go North for
awhile, and then in few weeks they
return South again, showing how tickle
the weather is. The feathered tiibe
loves the tropicsl climate
Cobb Superior court convenes the
second and third Mondays in March.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28

We are glad to see Mr.. Henry Ander.
son. of Waxahachie, Texas, in the city.
The Journal subscription list contin-
ues to grow. Many new subscribers
have been added to our list this year.
The White & Green Grocery Com
pany, Atlanta street, keeps full line
OF the best groceries in town. at the
lowest prices. Phone No.::32.
Ihere are rumOrs of marriages that
may surprise the populace if they take
place.
Those lots in the Gober addition ara
beauties. Buy one at the sale March
22d.
Hon. 8 A. Anderson has finished his
railroad contract in South Csrolina.
and is here with his family.
Col. John P. Cheney was confined 70
his home all last week, sick with the
grippe. He had to have a physician.
Miss Tallulah Towers has been quite
sick for the past ten days with the
grippe.
Mary Clyde, the little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Field, has been se.
riously i'll the past ten days, but lie
slightly better now.
Mr.. A. q Gilbert is building a nice
six-room dwelling on his lot on Chero-
kee street, next to his mothers home.
The J. Black Lumber Company has
the contract.
The Gober Marble Company keeps
expanding. New machinery and addi-
tional men are being added to do the
increased work. Mr.. j. E. McNamars
Is foreman at this plant.
From Cobb county schools, essays to
contest for the IS offered as a prize by
Mr.. J. W. Legg for the best, must be
sent in by LIST of March to Mrs. Leila
York Hall recording secretary U. d.
O., Kennesaw Chapter, and will be By
her turned over to the local committee
of judges.
Cobb county lands continue to be in
demand and command good prices. Mr..
ID. d. Kemp, in the Gritter district,
sold some land the other day at 500
per acre. This is some distance from
Marietta. The landsIin any direction
from Marietta are commanding good
! prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28

10 You KNOW. About fourteen
years ago while out hunting on Kenne-
saw mountain citizen lost a possum
horn. Five years ago a citizen found
and advertised it. The horn was a
rather large one and had ''Dorn" en-
graved on 1T. and probably the initials
y. NJ" were on top. There were some
latin words also engraved on the horn,
translated into English "A stag must
die to-day" Any one having the horn
or give information as to who has it,
will be rewarded by it's return to the
Marietta Journal office.
MRS. George Fl Sessions had an CD.
erstion performed at Elkin-Goldsmitb
Sanitarium on last Wednesday. The
information is she is getting along nice.
iy.s Her many friends trust to see her
fully recovered in few weeks and at
home again.
Diamonds sold under guarantee.
pure white and perfectly cut.
E. NJ. Cook & Co.
10 MY CUsToMERS.-I am back in Ma.
rietta in business, next to the court
mouse, where / will be glad to see All
my old customers and friends.
W. s. KELLY.
The number of our citizens who keen
moving to Atlanta is not on the de-
crease. Others, however, take their
places. Tie world moves and the ranks
close up.
Mr.. H. A Barnes visited his mother
at Woodstock last Thursday. Harvey
never forgets his mother. There are
very few better or more clever men
than Harvey Barnes
Chatting dishes are in demand all
through the year because they are as
useful in the modest apartments as in
the mansion, and none better than the
Rochester Sold by E. M. Cook & Co
Mr.. John ]. Hunt has been elected
secretary of Cherokee Lodge of Odd
Fellows, Mr.. Frank Lumpkin having
resigned.
Poultry raising in Cobb county is on
boom. Eggs-traordinary egg-specta-
tions as to the poultry show next fall
is the cause.
Our stock of Jewelry is new and COM
plete. Brooches, scarf pins, buttons.
lace pins, waist sets, bsrrettes and
bracelets. E. M. Cook & Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
Matters i'm City Briefly
Chronicles for Jour.
nal Readers.

Red-hsired girls and gray horses are
numerous in Marietta.
WANTRD. "A load of good hay. go
ply to Mrs. George Dewald.
Can fit everybody in Shoes, from O to
IA. w. s. KELLY.
Mr.. Thomas Bartlett, of New York.
is row manager Of McClure's Ten Cent
Store here.
Mrs. Lizzie Carbon Murray. who has
been visiting Mrs. Geo. s. Owen, has
gone to her home in Tarboro, N. C.
Hand engraving free Of charge on all
goods sold by US. E. M. Cook & Co.
Mr.. Frank Lumpkin will move this
week to q cottage at the Kennesaw
Marble Works.
Parties desiring to contract to grow
produce for the Canning Factory this
year will call on e. P. GREEN.
Sweep Stakes tobacco, 81 plugs to the
pound, l0c per plug. at w. s. Kelly's
store.
There are some splendid factory sites
at Buffers and beyond if sidetracks
we're put in.
Mrs. R. r. Cater has returned from q
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Presley, in
Atlanta.
FoR RENT-Five room house, good
barn, lot and garden, known as the
Cliff Mayes place. Apply to
MRS. W. r. TURNER.
Everything that is fit to chew and
smoke at W. s. KELLY's store, Hamby's
old stand, next to court house.
Mrs. T. 7. Adams, of Albany. is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Franklin,
and sister, Mrs. Ollie q. Watkins, at
Marietta. Mrs. Adams is being de-
lightfully entertained during her visit
here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28

Aren't you glad that you DON
own the earth when it is tax
paying time?
Most men howl for a square deal
after they have stacked the cards
and lost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-28

Consistency is a jewel, but so
many people do not care for jew
elry.
Many a man sows wild oats a
his leisure that his children mus
reap in haste.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
(From Orient Argus)

Richard Spain, the stage-driver on
the Howell-Miller route, was in
Orient, Friday evening with his new
auto.
Mr. and Mrs F. Butcher of Fairvlew
left on Tuesday of last week for Fes-
sender, N. D., to visit their daugh-
ter Verona, Mrs Louis A. Leu.
Henry Mack, the Nebraska car
penter, who finished the addition for
Mr. Stark, and is now putting up a
house for +. A. Palmer, out in Har-
rison Twp.
A carload of cement arrived this
week for the Waterfowl cement
Produce Co., who are to put in Gem
ent walks here this season.
Farmers r going into the harv-
est shorthanded this year. Help is
scarce, and wages are soaring. $3.50
per day is the highest price report
ed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
NORTH HAND

A car load Of lumber on an so, 600
car came in on Friday last for ED.
Gardner of Arcade. Bryant and
Sooner are the contractors for his
new house.
This morning Tuesday) it came
very near being a frost, in fact in
some places W. are sure it would
show itself.
Only one near this part, who for
got the law of God and man
and drove his header Sunday
Bert Sebring of Park, runs eight
horses on his push binder.
George Davis of Orient had his
ninth birthday last Friday. A party
of about eighteen boys and girls had
a good time celebrating at his home.
George is a Park twp. boy.
One of the elevator men was tell
ing your correspondent that gram
begins to come to marketnext week.
VIM Nc Kay of the Conway firm
has gone to Rushton Mimi, for a
weeks visit with his mother.
Anna Bellin, of Spring. returned
from Wis, last Friday.
Miss Lena Bellin went last week to
the Cheyenne Agency to take a posi-
ton there.
Mrs Chas. Weiblen of Spring has
gone on a visit to Esteline S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
She Opened the Door.

A doctor who had saved the life
OF a woman, a personal friend, was
asked his charge. He said he gen.
orally allowed his patient friends to
remunerate him as they thought be-
fitting.
"But don't you often get disap-
pointed on these terms? ?" she in
quired.
81 may say, never"
"As you T so easily pleased,
here" and she playfully gave him
her empty hand, while in the other
was concealed a check for a hand
some sum. "How easily I could
have taken you I'M" she added, pro-
ducing the check.
"But you have only succeeded in
drawing me out" he said, declining
to relinquish her hand. Don't in
suit me with a check. I am most
generously rewarded"
Perhaps she understood the doc
tors difficulty and wished to help
him out of it. At any rate, the Civ
ing of her hand led him to offer his
heart.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
THE FIRST LIGHTHOUSES.
They We're an outurowth of Beacon
Fires on HeadIands.

When ships are sailing upon the
ocean the lights ~oflheapen, are their
guides. Even in the dark ages,
when the compass land ,sextant were
unknown instruments, the seeming
ly motionless pole star hung like a
beacon light in the northern heav-
ems, and the rising and setting of
the sun and stars distinguished the
east from the west. When, how
ever, ships came near the land the
lights of heaven are not sufficiently
safe to guide them. Rocks lie in
their paths, unseen in the night;
reefs and shoals spread under the
water, while unsupported currents
sweep the frail craft all ;blindly upon
these dangers.
Nevertheless, ships were sailed
along dangerous coasts for CEN
turtles before a plain system of
marking dangerous places was in
vented. The early mariners were
bold and reckless rovers, more than
half pirates, who seldom owned a
rood of the coasts along which they
sailed and could not have establish
ed lights and landmarks on them had
they cared to do so. The rude begin
ming, then, of a system Of lighthouses
was when the merchants with whom
the reckless mariners traded in those
dark ages built beacons near the
harbor mouths to guide the ships
into port by day and lighted fires for
their guidance at night. AS such a
harbor guide had to be a sure land
mark in the daytime and a light by
night, it soon took on a settled
shape-a tower on which could be
built a fire, and such a tower was
usually built of stone.
This method Of guiding ships into
the ports which they sought was
scarcely established before human
wickedness used it as a means for
their destruction. Bands of rob-
bers, or, as they came to be called,
"wreckers," would hide themselves
somewhere near the haven sought
by a richly laden vessel and, after
empowering the fire keepers, would
extinguish the beacon fire on the
night on which the ship was expect
ed. Then they would light another
fire near some treacherous reef. The
mariner, sailing boldly toward the
false light, would dash his vessel to
destruction on the reef, whereupon
the robber band would plumber the
wreck and make off with the booty.
st. Nicholas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Bismarck and His Via.

Bismarck occasionally wore a wig.
He wore it for warmth and was
proud when it successfully served
its purpose. But at a blessing of the
Neva, at which his sovereign and the
car were present, the wig played
him false. An officer remarked up
on its appearance as they galloped
along together. els it visible ?" ask
ed Bismarck. "Yes; devilish dis
tinctly. It's slipping down on n
side," was the answer. Bismarck
careered up to the carriage which
was waiting for him, removed his
helmet, tore off his wig and threw it
intosthe vehicle, while the car and
q whole host of other distinguished
men looked on in amazement. Said
Bismarck's sovereign at the end Of
the day, "What an utterly diabolical
maneuver you executed with that
wig OF yours !"-St. James Gazette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
EAST SIDE
From washington Times

Miss May Butler of Miller was the
guest of Mrs C. f. Flynn Saturday.
A. c. House sold his livery barn
and business, except the dray line,
to George Howard this week. Mr.
House has been in the business here
for several years.
A. Thompson has a new steam
threshing rig on the track here.
Miss Bessie Hurst of Miller is Wis
iting here this week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Huffman.
After a three weeks visit with her
son Henry, northwest of town, Mrs
John Clifford visited friends at Yves
singtion the past week. She leaves
for her home in Dundee, H.. next
Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Notice TO Contractors

Bids for the construction OF cement side
walk viii be received by the city council of
the city OF Miller. South Dakota. ut the of.
flee of the city Auditor OF said city up to = o.
clock A.. NJ. august Goth AID 1907 at which
time and place the city couacil viii meet to
consider said bids.
Said cement TO be constructed on south
front of lots S-9-1O-11&12 Block 30 North
Addition know as 9th street.
Said cement sidewalk to be five feet in
width aud constructed In accordance with
the provisions Of an ordinance regulating
the construction of cement sidewalks. alleys
street crossings and cutters in the city OF
Miller :. ID.
Each bid must state "A price at W hich all
work and grading will be done and all mat
eriai furnished for the construction and
completion Of said cement sidewalks.
Payment TO bc made in city warrents at
their face value.
The city council reserves the right To re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th dav Of August A.. D.. 1907
+. "A. Nye
CITY Auditor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Had Not Learned Il Yet.

A bank official, who has many
amusing stories at his tongues end.
tells of a stolid German woman who
went into the bank one morning to
deposit a fat roll Of bills and open
an account. She was asked to sign
her name in the book reserved for
the signatures of depositors and be-
gan to do so with many twistings Of
her face and pauses after the pain
ful completion Of each letter. Sud
denly she stopped and after a period
OF dismayed reflection looked ap-
at che benevolent young
man on the other side of the broad
writing shelf. ri hat Katrina
DONE" she said, pointing to her
work with the pen, 'fbut my secont
name | don't plieve I can write him.
! don't peen marriet to dis man long
alretty-only long as yesterday"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Points on Advertising

Every business man advertises in
someway-even those few who pre-
tend not to believe IN advertising.
But the point of interest today in
business life is rather to obtain
knowledge of the best ways to get
results. 1t is a study worth any
mans best thought.
Speaking upon this topic the North
western Printer, a trade journal,
says:
There is just way to get the
most out of advertising. 1t is to
state directly and clearly just what
is offered for sale, give its price and
tell where it may be had. If it hap
pens to be slices, say so right at the
start, and say it in type that talks
out loud, with. if possible an elegant
illustration of a shoe, or if ladies'
wear is being exploited a cut of a
beautiful girl admiring something
dainty in the shoe line. There's
plenty to say, whether it's shoes or
sauerkraut. if you'll only dig it out
and the average buyer is just aching
to learn all the little details. He
thinks that the dealer who is not
afraid to tell him about his wares,
and who does it with the ring of
truth, has something better than or
binary, and to that dealer he goes.
We all do; | plead guilty along with
the rest, and every now and then
buy something that during all my
previous life I'd done without and
never missed.
With the proper understanding of
ad writing and setting, printers in
the smaller towns will have no diff
Guilty in getting up advertising mat
ter that will bring results. Many of
them do it now. The business man
must be shown that advertising is a
strictly business proposition; that as
a potent selling force it has no equal
that j, is in no sense a matter of
charity. 1t is not a very difficult
matter to prove these things; indeed
one has but to look through the met
ropolitan newspapers and magazines
to know this to be SO, for in them
will be found day after day and
month after month the announce
ments of the same frms-tirms that
publicly attribute their ucces to
good advertising.
Now there is no difference-or
not be between the adver-
Using of the business house in the
large city and that of the merchant
in the small town. What succeeds
with one is bound to be successful
the other; and as experience
shows that success is followed by a
greatly increased use of space it is
only reasonable to assume that the
same thing will be true with the
newspapers in the smaller cities"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
ELECTRIC LINE
MITCHELL TO EAST
Business Men and Farmers to
,ioin in Building Line

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 19.-Fifty
men assembled in Mitchell in re-
Spouse to a call for a meeting of
those interested in the construction
of a railroad between Mitchell and
Marshall, MINI. There we're repre-
sentatives from Madison, Brookings,
Salem, lvanhoe, Mimi, Hendricks,
Mimi, and Epihany, S. d., while
many citizens from this city partici-
pated. John Absher and A H.
Pease of Wagner, who are interested
in the building Of an electric line
from Wagner to Mitchell, were also
present.
c. B. Kennedy reported a buggy
survey which a committee made over
the route from Mitchell to Marshall.
This committee was royalty received
by the farmers and towns along the
route, all expressing a willingness to
aid the enterprise in every way pos
sible.
The discussion has brought the sit
uation to the point where the pro-
moters thought it necessary to send
a committee to Minneapolis for a
conference with the Commercial
club, which has shown a disposition
to aid in the project.
Brookings-Sioux Falls Line
Brookings, S. ID. Aug. THE H.
j.. Foltz company of Minneapolis has
been selling stock in the Brookings &
Sioux Falls electric railroad and has
completed its work, the required
amount having been disposed of.
Shares to value of $50, 600 were sold.
$4,000 being taken here and the
rest being sold to farmers along the
line between here and Flandreau.
Engineers will be on the ground
within the next ten days to make the
final survey and it is expected hat
by September 18th the work of
grading will have commenced.