davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

To stop pain anywhere in 20 minutes, simply take just one of pr, Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means congestion- blood pressure-that is all Dr. Shops Headache. or Pink Pain Tablets. will quickly coax blood pressure away from pain centers, after that pain is gone. Headache, neuralgia, painful periods with women, etc., get instant help. 20 tablets 25 cents. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25
COL. II. C. BUNN DEAD.
Former Chief Justice of State Supreme Court
 Passes Away at Fl Dorado.

Former Chief Justice Henry G2ston. Bum died at his hJme in Fl Dorado at II o'clock Thursday morning, July Is, after an illness of more than months duration. All the members of the immediate family were at his bedside when he passed away.
 The body was buried at Camden Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian church.
 Henry Gaston Bum was born June l2. 1858, in Nash county. North Carolina, the son of David and Elizabeth Bum. Eight years later his father went to Fayette county. Tennessee, where he remained two years, then coming tn Ouachita county, this state. In 1846 Ouachita county was practically an unbroken wilderness, and here tbe future chisf justice spent his early youth. attending such schools as he could reach. and aiding his father on the farm. In February, 1859, he entered the freshman class at Davidson College, North Carolina. half advanced, where he remained until the outbreak of the Civil war, and in June, 1861, he enlisted in a volunteer company. which was commanded by Capt. J. B. McCullock. Later this com-- mand, with the Fourth Arkansas regiment. attached to the command of Colonel McNair, when Bum was made third lieutenant in his com pany. In the following November he was commissioned adjutant.
 Adjutant Bum was wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge, which was fought March 6, 2 and 8, 1862, and was there captured, but he escaped four days later and re- joined his command under General Van Dorn. Later this command crossed the Mississippi river and was attached to the Army of Ten nessee under General Bureaugard In April. 1862, he was commis- stoned lieutenant colonel and en- gagged in the battles at Pennington and Corinth, Miss. In the cam paign in Kentucky, under Gen. Kirby Smith, Colonel Bum corn mandsd a regiment and was pro noted to the rank of colonel on that expedition. At the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn, he led his regiment, and was with General Johnson in the attempt to relieve Vicksburg. He. was also with Johnson in Georgia, and in one of the battles before Atlanta he was so seriously wounded as to be in- capacitated for service until the early part of 1865.
 He was placed in command of his brigade and commanded at the battle of Hentonville. N. C., March 19 and 20, 1865. When General Johnson surrended Colonel Bum
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Had a II nc at Strong.

All roads fed to Strong last Sat urday and large crowd was pres ent to enjoy the barbecue, speak ing and ball games. There wa. plenty to eat for all, despite tht big crowd, and Ion. Minor Wal lace, Democratic candidate fo congress from this district, mad. one of his usual strong and eloquen speeches which was heartily re. ceived.
 The Gurdon ball team backed ou at the last minute and the Huttis boys were requested to play the two games in their stead. Severa of the regulars players not get of on the short notice, but pr. Row land gathered together the best h. could under the circumstance The games resulted 8 to 4 and to 5, both in favor of Strong.
 The E. & B. passenger train was crowded to the doors with people from Huttig, Felsent..lal. Boldine and Lapile and hundreds of far merS wagons were there. All were high in their praise of the treatment received.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25
Name
Address
Where Travelling Is HeathfuI and Instructive

Have you been 10 Yellowstone Park? No2 Then you have yet to see Americas s Greatest Wonder land. the scenic center of the con- tinent. Everyons must know the geysers, tha canyons and the mountains Def re they know Amer ioa, though th3y may lave seen all else.
 This summer an excellent op- portunity is offered for combining with an outing in the mountains a pleasant journey to Yellowstone. The trip can be made through the heart of scenic Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Denver, The
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Heat prostrates the nerves. In the summer one needs tonic to offset the hot weather nerve and strength depress- ion. You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy as pr. Shops Restorative. It's prompt act ion in restoring the weakened nerves is surprising Of course you won't get entirely strong in few days. but each day you can actually feel the improve ment. That tired, lifeless. spiritless feeling will quickly depart when using the Restorative. Dr. Shops Restora- tive will sharpen failing apetite: 1t aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys and heart by simply rebuilding the worn-out nerves that these organs depend upon. Test it few days and be convinced. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending July 20, 19O8:.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Ladies calling cards neatly printed at this office.
The Huttig news., 1908-07-25

Subscribe for The News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03

at once arrange for the removal of
the building from the center of the
block over to the northwest corner
and have it placed on a foundation to
have it in readiness for the begin
ming of school next fall.
In the location of the new building
the board did. not think it was ex-
ceeding it's authority from the fact
that three of the present board will
be members of the new board aud
they thought 1t the best thing to get
an early start on the new structure.
The board started in on the prop
ositton of electing several teachers
to fill vacancies which have already
occurred since the corps was elected
last month. Several teachers Then
elected have been elected to "a posi-
lions in other schools. Miss Mira
Berkeley was elected t % a position in
the fifth grade. and the vacancy of
Miss Gold, the Latin teacher in the
high school. will have to be filled.
Before electing any more the hoard
decided to canvass the aeld more
thoroughly and to secure the res;y-
nations of the teachers who have been
elected to other positions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03

Ethan, juno 2S- Mike Bracha and
family went to Parkston Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Tohey returned from
Kadoka Saturday having spent the
past month with her son, EIiphus
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry STOPPER and
family tool the south bound .passen-
ger Saturday.
Charlie Dixon is the question Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Cults.
The Degree of Honor Lodge gave a
"Lawn Social aG Or, I'row's home
Friday evening, June 20. Cake and
ice-cream were served and games
played on the lawn. Net proceeds
So. so.
A nephew of Bert Dnpeg a former
resident here is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cults.
Mr.. Coyne ST. is having his houses
reprinted. Mr.. Robro and another
man from Mitchell have the job and
Sam Cults is helping them.
Mr.. Fleming moved into the
rooms over Blackman's store Friday,
and George Sand moved Into Mrs.
Sanford's house.
Mr.. Snyder aud Mr.. Tobey went
to Mitchell Friday.
Rev. Father Brones returned from
Chicago Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Sheaban OF Mitchell
is visiting her mother, Mrs. z. Gam.
mil this week.
John Sibelz of Mitchell was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Mcmahon FROM Emery was in
town visiting relatives, John
Clements family Friday. Mrs. Nc
Mahon's son. John, attended school
here the winter Of 1905.
Master John Siberz of Mitchell
Is down here visiting at the homes OF
his old, schoolmates, Carl Clement
and Con Schiech.
Miss Winnifred Nix of Patkston
vas the guest of Miss Stella Sand
Monday. Miss Nix is interested in
getting a class in music i'm Ethan.
Mrs. Neal Weepie is quite sick,
having had another attack Of stom.
ach trouble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
SOLD The SCHOOL BONDS
School Board Also Located the New
High School Building Over
On East Side of Town.

The regular meeting of the board
of education was held Friday evening
with the following members present:
President Winsor, Messrs. Lit ;hfielt
Foster, Scheurenbrand, Pocteous,
Bates, Like and Plotner.
One of the special features Of she
evenings work was the opening 81
the bids on the bonds. There were
thirteen bids offered for the 1000
bonds and the representatives of
three Of the bond companies from
Chicago and st. Paul yer present
to present their claims in person. II
the occasion arose where they would
have an opportunity to present any
thing aside from their sealed bids.
One of the representatives suggested
that the bids be opened and they be
finally submitted to an auction sale
he claiming that the board would get
the benefit of this procedure in re-
ceiving q higher price for the bonds.
There val some objection offered
to this proposition by the other bid
ders on the ground that the adver-
tisement called for sealed bids and
it was taking an unfair advantage of
the absent bidders to follow any 9TH
Ell procedure than that stated In the
advertisement for bids. The board
agreed to stand by the advertisement.
The following were the bidders:
Mitchell Trust Co., a premium of
$3.50. Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co., $2,001. Union Trust Co., ST.
625. Mcdonald, Mccoy Co., $2,oS5.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co.,$lv0.
Coffin & Crawford, $3.50. Harris
Trust and Saving Co.. $500. Emery.
Anderson Co., $500. c. H. Kaufr. ST.
656. A. j.. Hood & Co., $715. Otis
& Hof, $3.50. S. A. Kean, $1,4OO.50.
Cutter, May & Co.. $921,S4. F. E.
-cGraw offered only the accrued in
terest.
After the bids had been presented
the board went into executive session
to consider the propositions that had
been submitted. The members reach
ed the decision of awarding the con-
tract for the bonds to the Mitchell
trust Co., at a premium of S2,31O, a
figure that was very satisfactory in:
deed to the members of the board,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03

Loomis, July 2.-lFred nolshire
returned the last of the week froa
west Of the river.
Miss Taylor of Wisconsin, is visit
ing at the bone OF her bloth,r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
TWENTY-FIVE EAR OLD.

The Mitchell Daily Republican is
twenty-five years old, which is fairly
good g for a daily paper In this
western country. During that
twenty-five years of existence the
Republican has seen some pretty
hard times In the territory and state
of South Dakota. They we're years
OF drouth and hard times, when it
was a question whether the country
was going to win out or not, and
whether the people would stay long
enough to give it a fair trial. The
Republican has lived long enough to
e the country come out on top: to
e farmers who we're heart-sick and
tired or the country along back In
1893, 4, 5, g., Z, and who would have
given a good deal to have gotten out
Of the country; to see the times
change for the better; to see these
same farmers now becoming indie
pendentlv rich; to see the soil bring
forth bountiiul crops year after year,
placing the farmers on ii good
financial footing; to see Mitchell
grow from a small town into one
of aliuence and high standing
throughout the state. Mitchell's
first growth was rapid ard the
place built up a good size, or. what
was considered so along back in the
8O's.
There was but very little doing
In the developing line in the five
years mentioned above, out the
change came to this city and it
has grown from an infant to a city
Of much Importance. 1t has been
a pleasure to see the city develop
rs 1t has, in which The Republican
has figured to y extent. This
paper has spoken times without
number for Mitchell ard Dawson
county. and its information has been
spread over a vast territory which
has resulted in drawing favorable
attention to 1t. With these develop
ments The Republican, has also
8AOWAs AOS OllCul0LAOls OlC0 lCdkEC,
and confined to- limited number has
now reached proportions which are
very gratifying to the management
and to the editor. The writer has
been connected with The Republican
for the past sixteen years and 1t has
always been a pleasant duty to boost
for a city and its citizens who are
cOenizant of what goes to make up
aYgood town and who Lave always
sought for the best things for
the development Of the town.
Mitchell is not through growing
yet by any means-it is really laying
the foundation for a much greater
place. Its commanding position in
the state, its opening gateway to the
western part of the state indicates
. development that means greater
Things in every way. We can obtain
that higher development by all
pulling together for the one object,
laying aside the little differences
which may come up from time to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
were guests in the Carson home

we're guests in the Carson home
Sunday.
The Sunday school will hold a
picnic July a, IN the grove on the
place occupied by S. Kjelmyr. Any
one wishing to go to the picnic coy
daily invited.
John Nyhouse and wife passet
through here Monday evening on
their way home from a visit with
relatives in Scotland.
Miss ..Aurelia johnson retu1nad
home Tuesday morning from Spencer,
where she has been singing for d
series OF meetings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
r.ckline . Long r.lt Want.

New York Tribune: a western
inventor proposes to insure smoke.
less combustion In locomotive fur.
naces by the injection Of heated air,
and 1t Is reported that his apparatus
IS soon to be tested by the Illinois
Central. the Rock Island and St.
Paul roads. The feasibility Of pre-
venting the emission OF smoke by
ca eful stocking has been demonstrated
repeatedly. If tile same object
could be attained automatically
there would be a better promise OF
reform. The new plan is apparently
worth watching.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
Time Banishes Enmities.

g.
New York Sun: In other davs the
ldeas OF Mr. Cleveland ard those OF
this newspaper With regard to MANY
Things were notoriously not in accord.
rms circumstances possibly makes
't proper to say now what fl will
always he pleasant for US to r. NOM.
DER, nane'y, that the personal
breach csased to exist years ago,
ahn that The Sun has long num-
oefsd Grover Cleveland an.org its
slant readers a faithful friends.
J ca e 10 the ashes OF the good man
a"d great leader. and may the pener-
"tl'ns hold his name apd lie lne,u-
oly OF his deeds in just an high
esteem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
ETHAN,

Ethan, July 2.-Every one is busy
getting ready to celebrate the glori-
GUS 4th.
Grandma Donovan is still alive
though very low.
A man and his wife have been
making a house to house canvass
and preaching in the streets Of our
town, in the interests Of temperance.
We were unable to learn their
names.
Quite a goodly number from
neighboring towns have expressed
their intention of coming to Ethan
to celebrate.
A Sunday school picnic is being
talked Of. another event Of interest
to the youngster, and some Of the
older ones as we'll.
Mr. brakes people have had q
gentleman friend from Missouri visit
ing them for a few days.
Mics Margarite Davis Of Alexandra
will be the guest of Miss E5ith
Trow, july 4th and 5th.
Buy your dinner Of the Ladies Aid
and your ice cream from the Epwcrth
League July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Oatout came
down from Mitchell Thursday noon.
John Craig came down from TuIare
Thursday.
John Castor drove down from,
Mitchell Thursday.
Ice Is being shipped from Mitchell
to fill Nayin's cold storage house.
Miss May Gavin, a former resident
of Ethan, has gone to Denver, COL,
expecting to remain several months.
John SHUTS fell OF a load of hay
Monday eveping and broke his right
leg about 4 inches below tha knee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
the VALUATIONS HIGHER
Assssssd Valuation Of Property I,
-Riaesd 1vsa Higher Than in tn.
Year 1907.

This year the assessed valuation
sof city property. both personal and
real. goes over the two million
dollar marx, and 1t has been
stsadiiy climbing In the past two
ysars. IL 1901 the assessed valuation
was increased shout $4,000 over
that OF 1903, and Tor this year the
amount u Increased s2l9,545 over
1907.
The greatest amount Of increase
lsgmade on the lands and lots Of the
city, With . pretty good elevation
On structures. although the latter
sam gets It's raise from the fact that
much property In tt.is direction is
placed on the lists for the frat time.
In the absence OF certain ravenues
which have been coming In every
ye&r y va necessary to increase the
! aaDeel0sd valuation On real estate, aud
aauniform Increase vas made IN all
spa1tsIo { the city By Assessor John.
ston. The Increase over last year is
olls.es2.
There has been an increase In the
number Of wagons and carriaees,
also IN the number Of pianos. The
shares Of bank stock were given a
boost 10 assessed valuation Of a2s, 600,
while goods and merchandise we're
lifted about $1,000. Household
furniture was increased 81. 600. but
Mitchell people are still short on
watches, diamonds and, other jewelry,
which show an assessed valuation of
only sl,050, and this is a reduction
OF s60O over last year. Gold and
silver plated ware is valued at sl35.
and this shows a reductions OF sac
over last year.
The following is the assessed yalu.
atiUns0f all prop rty In the city:
Amount of structures. S9ls.46o
Lands aud lets. 6O5, 6
GA h0rs. S thr e wears old
aud over 6 months. 2O.O94
297 attie 2 years and over
8 months. ............. 1905
~ l27
OH wagOns ana caiiiages..... S,g25
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says j. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill. N. G. II am convinced it's the
best salve the world affords. 1t cured
a felon on my thumb, n it never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied. csc.
at Diehl & Browns drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, July 2.-Mrs. Woodruff
AMI Mrs. Patterson went to Mitchell
Thursday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Wallis and sons
visited relatives in Mitchell Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. McDouald..
of Mitchell, were guests of ". L..
Wallis Saturday.
Nus. Davis returned home Tuesday
evening from a two weeks STAY with
her dansbt r south of Mitcnell.
Rev. and Mrs. a. J. II, yer re-
TUNED home Saturday evening from
a ten DAYS visit ut YanSton am
Cepterville.
Mrs. E. G.. Marshall AMI daughter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
Bids for Thing.

The township board Of Badger
township, Dawson county. S. D.,
VIII receive sealed bids for digging
ditch end laying approximately 13l
rods u tiling in section IL. Badger
township.
The hoard reserves the right to
any and all bids and will
require a good and SUFFICIENT bond
OF party securing contract.
: Bids to be opened at LOOMS S. d.
July ., 1904. at 9 a. %.
b. c. Clark.
Township Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
and a larger one, in fact, than they

and a larger one, in fact, than they
really hoped to receive.
The fact that the local trust COM
pany was able to land the purchase
of the bonds when they came into
competition with some of the biggest
bond houses in the west is consider
ably to their credit. The premium
they offered for the bonds was sever
al hundred dollars in advance of what
was offered by any outside house.
After the opening of the bids,
President Winsor retired from the
chair and expressed his opinion about
the bond sale and the construction
LOT the new high school building. He
believed that the board should not ac-
cept any Of the bids at the present
time, for the reason that the greater
share of the money would have to
lie idle until the site had been Sc
lected, which he thought would take
some time. Then it would be ne
cessary to secure plans from the ar
chitects and the board up to the pres
ent time had not gone over the situa-
ton to e what was needed in the
way Of a high school building. There
we're a number of things which would
have to be looked into before a ~
thing definite. could be accomplished.
He believed that enough work could
not be done this fall to secure any
thing Of a start on the high school
building.
The vote Of the recent school cleo
ton was canvassed and the fol-
lowing members Of the new board
were declared elected: ,Messrs. Litch-
field, Scheurebrand, Foster, Heylcr
and McKeel.
o. T. Litchfeld presented a NO
ton that was seconded and carried
authorizing the building committee
to at once secure the services of sey-
eral architects to present plans for
the new high school building, and
that the matter be given early atten-
ton.
Located the New Building.
Later in the evening the matter o.
locating the site of the new high
school building was taken up. There
was much discussion of the PROPOSE
ton as to the place to put the struc-
ture, as between the east and vest
sides of the city. Without going into
detail of the discussion the vote stood
four to three in favor of locating it
on the east side of the city, and the
site selected was that of the present
building on Fifth Avenue east. Toe
building committee was instructed to