davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
ENTHUSIASTIC ON ROAD
Railroad Committee Driving to Mar.
shall. Mimi, Found People
Very Enthusiastic.

The committee of business men
who were appointed to make the trip
across the country from Mitchell to
Marshall, Mimi, to inspect the
territory through which it is the in
tention TO build an electric railway
line, have returned to their homes.
after a very successful drive. In the
party was D. B. Miller. of this city.
Mr.. Miller stated that the committee
was we'll received by all the farmers
through the country which they
passed and that they showed a ready
willingness to help the enterprise in
every possible way. From the talk
he had with all of them he said that
he did not think there would be the
least trouble to secure the right OF
way for the road and that there
would be no disposition of the farmers
to try and obtain fancy prices for
their real estate.
Through the numerous towns the
committee drove, Mr.. Miller stated
that they found the citizens enthus.
iastic on the electric road proposition
and that they stood ready and
willing to help the enterprise in
every possible way.
The country through which the line
is proposed is to go in need of a more
direct line to Minneapolis and st.
Paul. and this is where the electric
line will Ultimately reach. Towns
beyond Marshall are asking for ii
further extension Of the road.
It is the intention to at once trace
a line on county maps Through the
country the line will pass and show
the points it is to touch. to be- used
before the committee at a meeting
which will be called in Michel at
an early date. At that time the
organization Of the company may
take more tangible form and put on
a basis so the enterprise can be
operated on a more solid basis. In
reaching Marshall the line will pass
through four county set towns and
through a rich farming country lined
with good towns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
WANT TO MIX MEDICINE
Large Glass Of Young Men Take the
Examination to Become Reg
istered Pharmacists.
istered Pharmacists.

Thursday the class of young
men and n young | ally who have
been writing in the examination to
become registered pharmacists fin
ished their work and they will know
in the course of a couple Of weeks
whether they are eligible to take a
place behind a prescription counter
in South Dakota.
The State Board of Pharmacy con-
vened here Wednesday afternoon to
give the examination to the candi-
dates. The boaru is made up Of u.
f. Jones. Wale,town, O. a. Gritis,
Aberdeen, e. G. Bent, Dell Rapids.
and James Lewis, of Canton.
The candidates are given a written
examination in chemistry, matflia
nedica and pharmacy and have a
practical i0anipulation under Nh.
Jones. The iden~. itication Of drug
specimens is given Inv Mr.. Grifis
and the oral examination in p~rescrip-
tions and dispensing is directed by
MIR. Lewis.
The following candidates took the
examination:
Charles n. Sheldon, Groton; F.
c. Paige, Irene; P. A. Brecht,
Yankton; W. p. G. Hagerty. Avon;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12

j. l.. Hess, Aiexanc1ia; T.. f..
France, W%orthiny: A. n. Gerken.
piankinton; ~. II. Moore, Dexter,
Iowa; Lou kirschemap, Geddes; A.
j. Whltmore, Lancaster, Wis: V. l..
j erguson. Phoebe; p. :. WILCOX.
Eureka; f. f. Dexter, Centerville:
Albert Erickson. Mondovia, MINI;
X. S. Long, Lake City. Iowa; Clyde
Husband and Walter S%orenson, Sioux
Falls; r. w. Roney, Cotton; Charles
Rigney, Chamberlain: A. Christen-
son, Bryant; F. ". ~Bobb, Mitchell;
l.. p Larson, Washington SPRINGS;
g. W. Corcoran. Spencer; c. H.
Feyder, Clark; A. c Ross, Canton;
Ia. n. Tollefson, Webster; o.
Hargesheimer, Pierre: Gertrude
donovan, Avon.
Under tie new law adopted this
year, candidates must have
had two years work in a high
school next year the law will re-
quire three years work and in 1909
the candidate will be required to
have -four years work in the high
school. This is done SO that candl-
dates will have a good technical
knowledge before attempting to te-
COME pharmacists. At the Aberdeen
examination Two young men had to
take the examination in high school
work and failed. At the present
examination -four candidates took
the high school examination and
they passed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
OF Wide Experience

To the organist in search of an APP
pointment no requirement as to quail
ifications should be prohibitive after
the glorious example of the Austral-
men, l notice your advertisement for
a music-teacher and organist-aither
lady or gentlemen. Having been
both for several years, l offer you my
services. THE Daily Telegraph
London).
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
TO WATERFOWL
60. D Started for watertown En-
campment Wednesday Morn
ing for a Week.

The annual encampment OF the
South Dakota National Ganrd begins
at Watertown Thursday, when all
the companies of the state will
assemble there for a weeks drill and
enjoying camp life.
Wednesday the members Of Co.
ID left via the Omaha for the scene
of camplife. The company is under
command of Captain Ross Ratbbun,
assisted by inst lieutenant Tom
Johnston and second lieutenant
Harry Erion The company goes to
Watertown short of the regular
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
LOG ROLLERS NEXT WEEK
The Modern Woodmens' Adjunct VIII
Meet an Mitchell on "Wednesday
and Thursday.

one OF the biggest meetings OF the
year 10 be beld IN Mitchell is that Of
the Log Rollers Association, OF the
Modern Woodmen of America, which
Will convene here Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week, July IL and
IL. Arrangements are we'll in hand
for two OF the biggest days that have
been held in Mitchell in a number OF
years. The indications point to .
large attendance OF Modern Wood
met camps from all sections OF the
state-Sioux Falls and Valley Springs
sending their degree teams to per-
form the work OF initiating a class
OF 200 candidates, which will take
place on Wednesday evening in the
city hall auditorium. The Royal
Nelghbors OF America, the ladies'
auxiliary to the Woodmen, will also
be present and hold a meeting We'd
nesdav evening in the rooms OF the
Mitchell Club to exemplify the work
OF the order.
a 'nass meeting will be held We'd
nesday afternoon in the ON palace
which will be addressed by Hon C..
3. Whalen, OF Wisconsin the supreme
lecturer of the NJ. w. A. Mrs. Lima
Collins OF st. Paul CHARM IN of the
board OF directors Of the Royal
NeiGilbors, Senator r. l.. Abel of
Huron and Mayor Branson of this
city. In the morning a grand parade
will be given by the Foresters and
here is where the Woodmen will be
ahead OF Barnum & Bailey's circus.
for the circus people will not parade.
q grand Forester drilling contest
will take place Oh both days between
the NJ. w. A. team sand r. N. A.
teams for which purses of 800 and
$50 havebeen offered.
Thursday afternoon a baseball
game will be played between Mitchell
and Letcher teams for a large purse
anC a good game will result.
One of the chief features of enter
tainment will be the LOG rolling con-
test and exhibition Detween...two
famous lumberlacks from Wisconsin.
The exhibition OF log rolling will
take place Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock on the Milwaukee lake east
OF the roundhouse and the contest
OF 10y rolling will be held Thursday
afternoon at s O'Clock just after the
ball game is over and it will be a
fine closing event for The two DAYS
OF amusement.
On Wednesday evening..the streets
of Mitchell will be Illuminated with
$500 ~incaldescent electric. lights.
the same as were used for the travel
ing mems convention. and which
made ar illumination never before
equnlled in this state. Everything
will be free but The circus, and the
whole state is invited to come and
participate in the good time that the
Woodmen are Offering tbeir friends
ana the public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Notice of Hearing Petitions for Letters
nf IrninisfrntIO

State of South Dakota. County of
Dawson. ss.-In County Court, Special
Term, 1907.
In the matter of the estate of CLAIR
ence Raymond, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting, to C. +. Raymond, heir at law
and next of kin of Clarence Raymond,
deceased, n to all to whom these
presents may, come:
Raymond has filed with the Judge of
this court, a petition praying for let
tiers Of administration of the estate, of
Clarence Raymond, deceased, and that
Thursday, tile 25th day of July, 1907.
at one O'Clock p. m. of said day, being
a day of special term of this court, to-
wit: At the court house in the city of
Mitchell. county of Dawson. has been
set for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and show cause why the safe pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell this goth day of
A. ID. 1907.
w. Abbey, Judge of County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James Foran, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned administrator of the estate
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within -four months after the first pub
LEGATION of his notice, to the said Rob
ert j. Foran. administrator, at his res
idence in Mitchell, in the county of
Dawson, South Dakota.
Dated June 9th. 1907.
Robert j. Foran. Administrator of the
Estate of James Foran, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
MARRIED IN MONTANA
Account OF the Wedding of Miss Mona
Prescott and Mr.. Crutchfield
Last Month.

The Republican received a copy of
the Missvula, Mont, Herald, of June
2S, which contains an account of the
marriage of Miss Mona Prescott and
MIR. Oscar Crutchfield. The bride
was a former resident of Mitchell
and was a very popular young lady
during her residence among the
people. The Herald has the follow
ing to say concerning the wedding:
Last night at 9 O'Clock in the
presence Of only the relatives, oc-
CURED the marriage of Oscar Clutch
field and Miss Mona Prescott, the
ceremony taking place at the home
Of the brides parents MIR. and Mrs.
r. ID. PRESCOTT in the Rattlesnake
valley. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George Stewart. the home
being prettily decorated with June
roses. The couple were not attended
ave with Little Mona Prescott
Baumeartner as flower girl and Pres
colt and Jack Dwight as flower
bearers.
Both bride and g1oom are we'll
known i'm Missoula. The former is a
sister of Mrs. Reuben Dwight and is
d highly accomplished and popular
young society woman. The groom
has long resiued in Missoula, having
been connected with the real estate
business. and is at present engaged
with f.. A. Winstanley. Mr. ana
Mrs. C%rutchield will 20 to house
keeping on Myrtle street, in South
MlsSoula, with the congratulations
and we'll wishes of many friends.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. H. Golden, S. w. Ballard
and Chas. H. Potts, and doing bust
ness under the firm name and style
of The Mitchell Marble and Granite
Company, at Mitchell, South Dakota
has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, and that j. H. Golden and
Chas. H. Potts have withdrawn from
the said firm.
Notice is further given that the
business will be continued and con,
Quoted by S. w. Ballard under the
firm name and style of The Mitchell
Marble and Granite Company, and
that the said S. w. Ballard will col
lect all notes, bills and accounts Que
the said Mitchell Marble and Granite
Company and will pay al! outstand.
ing Indebtedness owing by the said
co-partnership, the Mitchell Marble
and Granite Company.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 26th day of June, 1907.
j. H. Golden,
s. w. Ballard,
Chas. H. Potts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Concerning Use of Fictious
Name

I. S. w. Ballard. of Mitchell. South
Dakota. hereby certify that l have
adopted the name of 1.-The Mitchell!
Marble and Granite Company, n that
/ will do business at Mitchell. South
Dakota. under the said name OF The
Mitchell Marble and Granite Company
and that heretofore commenced the
business of buying and selling n
manufacturing tombstones, monuments
and goods, wares and merchandise con-
Dawson county, South Dakota, and
that the name of the person who Is
interested and who is doing. business
Mitchell Marble and Granite Company,
with his place Of residence and post
office i 2 W' Ra1 Is as fq Mi}cbsu. Dawson
That all Of the capital stock Of the
u uaiiy iif py f ths e saia son VI Bai1a i9diy and
that no other person or. persons is in:
terested in the said business from and
after this date.
State of South Dakota, County OF
days Se Of sHme.'o 1867 s befere on m 'ae VIM VIM
McGrath, a Notary Public, in M for
aid county " and tate, per,sona1ly APP
and who subscribed to the above and
CertlnCaCe, ana aCknOW1eQS-
ed to me that he signed the same for
the uses and purposes therein mention
ed, and he being duly sworn did de-
pose and say that he was the sole
member of the firm doing business as
The Mitchell Marble and Granite Com
pany, and that he subscribed his name
to said certificate. and that no other
person or persons are members of, or
have interest in said firm.
In witness whereof, l nave hereunto
affixed my hand and seal notarial this
goth day of June, 1907.
GSeal]
VIM. McGrath. Notary Public.
State of South Dakota, County Of
I, S. cattrell, clerk of the circuit
hereby certify that i lave compared
the within and foregoing certificate Of
partnership. with the original certif-
cate Of partnership on file in my office,
and the same is a full and true copy
thereof, and of the whole Of said orig
inal certificate of partnership. wherein
S. w. Ballard is named as doing busi-
ness under the firm name and style Of
the Mitchell Marble and Granite Com
pany.
IN witness whereof I have hereunto
affixed the seal of the Circuit Court OF
said county and signed my name this
LIST day of July, 1907.
[Seal1
S. Cattrell, Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23


Charles f.. Lukens Of this city
an independent candidate for repre-
sentative, has been actively engaged
in peace and arbitration for more
than u score Of years. His labors
have been devoted TO the promulga-
ton OF peace and the settlement Of
disputes between the employer and
employee Mr.. L,lkens regards
strikes sustained by picleting as a
form Of militarism and futile. His
labcis have resulted in the settle-
ment of difficulties in their early
.ncipiency, consequently the outer
world knew nothing of what was
accomplished. He is gratified with
the satisfaction that bloodslhed has
in every instance been prevented
Mr.. liukens ancestors have been
identified with the peace movement
for two and one-half centuries.
The following article, appearing in
the Peacemaker, the official organ
is explanatory:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
HAD SLIPPED Her MEMORY.
Trivial Circumstance Forgotten by
Sweet Simmer Girl.

The man was taking an early morn
ing stroll along the beach, when he
met charming young girl, also en-
joying a stroll.
Il was just wishing | might meet
you." he said as he approached her
with the air OF ono having at least
a claim of friendship on her
Tho girl lifted hor eyebrows and rc'
garded him with surprised look in
which there was not the slightest hint
of recognition.
The man looked little more than
surprised. In fact he looked and was
shocked,
20 course you haven't forsotten,"
he said. in da2ed sort of way
Forgotten what?' she replied
coldly.
"Why. last nieht-down by the big
rock-moon rise-soft murmur of tide
don't you know"
81 don't understand" she said,
moving away
"Why-er," he .stamcereG, I'VE be-
came engaged down there last night
fixed our wedding day--don't you re-
member now?'
A momentary blankncss o'erspread
the sweet girls face, then the light of
memory illumined Il.
oh" she exclaimed pleasantly
"how stupid of me TO forget. So we
did"
And passed on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
ROMANCE OF ToLLle.HllL.
FathfuIness and Keen Wit Displayed
by Young Scotch Girl.

The "Tollis-hilr' cottage on Lam
me rmoor, which held upon the quaint
condition that the tenant keeps far
Of whisky for the sustenancc of be.
lated travellers, has another claim to
fame. a correspondent says II was
the residence of hillside Maggie
the wife Of one Thomas Hardy, who
some 200 years ago. was tenant of this
Lammermoor farm II then belonged
to on earl of I.audcrdale, who was a
political prisoner in the Tower of
London.
Maggie" saved up the uncollected
rent, and, hearing that the earl was
In need of money, baked the guineas
in q barley bannock, and trudged all
tho way to London, where she attract
ed the carl's attention by singing
'Leaden haughs and yarrow' under
the bastion where the earl was con
fined His request that he might see
her was acceded to; and the contents
of the hammock (which she presented
10 him) enabled him to regain his
freedom.
On his return to Lauderdale he pre-.
scented Maggie with silver girdle or
chain, which was handed down 10 her
descendants-who are known TO the
writer. The girdle is now deposited
in the Antiquarian museum at Edin
burgh.--Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
,s4 .cIr,Es HAVE OVER 10000.
Census Bureau Shove chicago's Cost
Of Government Small.

Washington. = There are In the
United States 15a cities with popula'
tion OF over 10000, according to cent
sus bureau report made public recent
ly. Fifteen had over 100000 inhab't-
ants in 1905. 25 between 100000 and
100000, A between 10000 and 100000,
and 67 under $4,000 but over 10000. :
New York city has the largest land
area, 2O9,2lS acres; New Orleans
comes second with 125,O00, and Chi
cago third. with 117,f47.
The per capita Indebtedness OF
these 154 cities. which was $5l.l4 In
1902 had risen to $5S.4S in 1905.
These cities support one saloon or
club to every 315 people.
Cities with small relative cost of
government were New Orleans, De
troit and Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION, AN
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Representative in This City Has the Support of an
Organic alton Having Membership Throughout
the Civilized World, Including Many
Notables of Every Country

war, Or to make preparations soi
any such affairs.
Mr.. I.ilkcns insists that If The
Quaker is an undesirable charac:er
at the state university he shou. |
be excluded.
He asserts that the Quakers E,vc
endured mere persecution because
OF their religion than has the negro
because Of his color.
A. t.ie founder of the system Of
State Capitalization Of cur ccmmon
schools Mr.. IMkens states that
he will open headquarters to con,iic.
propaganda work.
Neither President Thompson Of ..
s. L. nor Captain Converse, Gem
mandant Of the o. S. L. battaion.
have yet given their version Of the
order concerning the Quaker bows.
Mr.. Lukens contends that the
Dick military aw provides that the
Quaker is exempt from militarr
duty of all kinds.
He say.. "The professional type
of education in our common schools
testers militaiism, ignores the sane
tity cf the marriage covenant ut
tens no protest against race suicide
and Expresses the masses.
This sweeping Military Bill Is
compelled by force of State Rights
to exempt all persons who are ex'
empted by the laws of the states
and territories from militia duty.
Thanks to, William Penn's Bill OF
Rights. Pennsylvania is true to pro-
section. viz. "Nb human authority
can in any case whatsoever contro
or interfere vita the rights of CON
science.
Thanks, also to Dilwyn Parriss
and Edward C.. Knight when the
| Constitution Of the State of Penn
sylvania was amended in 1874 this
Protection was reinforced.
1t is gratifying to find this same
spirit for peace coming now from
England
| "The permission given by tn,
British Education Department fo
training in rifle practice in certain
elementary schools is regarded b!
many members of the House O,
! Commons as AN unnecessary and ,un
| isuitf exhibition Of the militan
spirit, and when protest was mad
in the Commons 1T was announced
that no further experiments in thi
line would be attempted. The ele
mentaiy school-boy and the loade'
rifle make dangerous combina
! ton, Mr.. Redmond declared tia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following Is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice AT
Marion, Ohio, for Oct. 22, 1907;
Adeline Avery, Mrs. Chas. Baker
Portia Grace Fielder. Mrs. Ella Gil
bert, Mary Gillhllen, Mrs. h. Halter
Nell Hartley, Ethel Jones, Mrs. Az
nus C. Kline, Mrs. Chas. March, Mrs
FLORENCE Mayors, Mrs Set Milligan,
Dorothy Patrick, Glendora Patterson
Mrs. Margaret Phelps, Mrs. Cora
Purtee, Grace Raggard, Bessie Reed
Loda Roebuck Florence Sloap, Mrs.
Jacob Smith, Marion Stark, Bonnie
Vannette. Mrs. Nleva Virpullet, Mrs
VIM. Harrington, Mabel Werley, I.
p. Ambrose, EaRest Benz. Bryant
Carr, f. A. BuBclsingham, Mr.. Case
(Oil Mani. d. s. Clary, j. Cunning
ham. VIII Currin, Floyd i. DeLauder'
w. j, limerick, Bert Feasel Jas.
w. Ford, Arthur Forider, Frank
Fortner, Willis French, G. +. Green
Ter, NJ. c.. j. Haller, Charles Hardin,
Charles Hendrick, Albert Hill, Wal
lace Hill, w. II, Johnson, Dustan
Johnson, Chas. Johnson, Wesley
Jones, John jolly, c. l.. Lachman,
James Leadenham, ID. NJ. Mclane,
Nj Mason, II. Messenger, DR., Mo-
holes, Elton Moujar, H. G. Morten,
Il. Oppenheimer, Norris Oppenheimer,
r.. Nj. Powers, VIM. Quinn, James
Richard Harry A Rose, L. Nj 4.
Roush, Edward Rowland Paul f..
Rubens, II. +. Rose, Harry Rule, IL,
". Saugee, f. r. Sherwin. w. f.
cott, Ross Showers, ID. Spencer, E.
20. Stevens. A. A. Stubbins, Frank
e. Wheeler. l.. w. Wilson, Louis
Wurtzenberger T.. e. Young, New
Method Incubator Co., Tavel Ciovar-
iloin.
NJ. b. DlCKERsON, p, NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
comiskey in Five Worlds Series.

President Comiskcy, of the White
Sox, enjoys, the distinction Ct having
competed for worlds pennants five
times, -four times under the old order
and once under the new. His team
has been victorious twice, in 1886 and
1906, and has beon defeated twice, IN
1887 and 1888, The other series never
WAS decided
Cap" Anson has been in two
worlds series, losing one and drawing
the other. Mutrie, of New York, won
two worlds pennants in the 'S0s,
Frank Chance will have competed in
two worlds pnnnant battles when the
coming one is over.
No other manager or magnate than
those named has won the distinction
~ participating In more than one pl
these great battles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
TO DRILL FOR WAR.
BY Alfred Ii Love, President

by Alfred III Love, Tr's;,lcnt oc
Universal Peace l'ulon.
The National Guard Bill, 5acked
up by military men ..r:ees to make
n militia service for I'll American
citizens.
1t seems strange hat any one
will foster this spirit of war vhep
with President Roosev';;'s message
recommending Arbitration in lien
of war" when arbitration t'eaiiss
are being made, wien the secoad
Hague Peace Conference is pro-
posed fer next May, aud we hope
it will be OH the anu.ytr-arv Of
the opening of the first conference,
the 18th of May, and III the face
of the growing public s'ntrn'ht for
peace.
We rejoice htat Charles Il. ,.u-
kcns, Of Marion, Ohio, ipel&S out il
the press of Coumbus rs follows
1--WE shall petition i'll The Qualk-
ers in the State of Ohio, 10 recog-
nize the principle for which the
Quaker boys stand. "
The above remark was made by
Charles f.. hrkens Of Mar.,n, in
discussing the recent order issued
|by Captain Converse, of the Ohio
State University battalion, compel
ling the Quaker students to parlici-
pate in theNllills Of the bacto'icu
Though they are not to be compel!ed
to carry mllskets OF other arms.
II is against the religion of Quak,
crs 70 participate il anything lik,,