davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11
REAL ESTATE MAN BuNC0ED
How Some of the Landseckcrs Hand
it to the Real Estate Men
in This Country.

The general supposition is that it
is a difficult proposition to get ahead
of a real estate man, but it is ac-
complished quite often by the land
A dealer was relating to the editor of
this paper recently of how he got let
down on a bunch of men who came
out to this country to, supposedly,
buy some land. He had sent his
agent down east and the agent was
very fortunate in getting a list of
about thirty men who wanted to come
out to this country to look at the
land with the strong prospect of buy
ing
The party reached the city and
we're enthusiastic over the city. This
made the real estate man feel good
and of course they expressed a de-
sire to look over the country. Well.
it took six rigs to get the party of
thirty into the country and it was no.
ticed that some of them brought
along their guns. AS they drove over
the country several of the drivers of
the rigs noticed that there were fire.
quent stops made along the road.
the idea being that the e wanted
to look at a particular piece Of land.
This happened all through the first
day, and likewise when they stopped
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

The Brule county fair association
at Kinball has decreed against the
automobile and when the fair is held
not one of the machines will be
allowed on the grounds-for fear
that the horses might be frightened.
or course the officers did not stop to
think that the same horses might
encounter the machines down town
on the streets. Clate Tinan said that
the drivers might steer their
machines up to the fence and spit over
on the grounds. Those officials will
wake up ten years hence and admit
automobiles on their grounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

The petition Of the Sioux Falls
people to the supreme court of this
state asking that a decision in the
case Of disbarment proceedings
against geo W. Egan be decided in
his favor regardless of the surround
ing circumstances did net have much
weight with the court. 1t was an
unheard of proceeding for a class
OF citizens to importune the supreme
body OF the state to render a decision
on such a basis. and it was very
assumptions in those people to seek
to emharasS the court. But you can
look for unheard Of things emana1i 1p
from Sioux Falls. The supreme .onrt
will honestly find a verdict either for
or against Egan, and the evi ience
so far has pointed against the attor-
ney. His f1ienos assert that it is
political persecution that is beiug
worked against him. The foundation
for the disbarment proceedings, it
seems, was laid before MIR. Lgan
became a candidate for states altor-
ney, and simply because he won out
In the June primary is no reason
now why be should be given free
rein. Pure politics should not be
discounted and in this case there is
Dom for the belief that politics IN
Sioux Falls would be much purified
in E9an's removal from the ticket.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11
Or. MEAD APPRECIATED
The Head of the Yankton Insan
Asylum is Regarded as an En-
ccptionally Fine Officer.

That the asylum for the insane at
Yankton is in very competent hands
was brought out in an address deliv-
cred before the State Medical Society
by Dr.. Brewer, Of Chicago, at Yank-
ton last week.
DR.. Brewer is the recognized au-
thority on insanity and has Travelled
all over the foreign countries and in
the United States in his business.
While at Yankton the expert visited
the state asylum and thoroughly in
spected the institution. Before the
medical society, DR.. Brewer gave his
unqualified endorsement of DR.. Mead
and the institution over which he
presides. He considered it a mary
Ell that such a thoroughly %up-to-date
asylum should be found in a western
state. and he gave it as his opinion
that in all his travels he had never
seen a more thoroughly equipped
asylum, with reference to every de-
tail that goes to make up q frst-class
institution, as the one at Yankton.
He informed the physicians that
there was not a man in this country
who was as we'll qualified to erect q
building for an asylum as DR.. Mead,
and he proved the fact by stating
when Illinois was building a new
asylum that the plans were sent out
to DIR. Mead for his approval.
DR.. Brewer. further along in his
address. stated that it was a regret
able fact that the change In the polit-
ical situation in a state usually made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

The Watertown Public Opinion is
authority for the statement that if
Robert Vessey is elected governor
that he will make his home at Pierre
during the tenure of his Office. The
presumption is that Governor Craw-
ford would have done the same thing
IL he could have found a suitable
house. This leads to a suggestion
that was offered by some newspaper
that the, present building can be uti-
liked for the governors home. Just
how the future governors Of the state
will view that proposition is a ques-
ton. The structure is not particular
ly modern in architecture, and has
more the appearance of a barn than
anything that would tend to
look like a residence. 1t might
be remodeled and changed around
to a considerable extent and
turn it into a residence, but we doubt
If anything very attractive could be
made of it. If we are going to have
la governors residence it ought to
i compare in some degree with the
capitol.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11
4 ON DEMOCRACY.

william r. Hearst has been known
ct times to be q democrat. At the
present time he Is engaged In build
ing up an Independence party, which,
he claims, still has the democratic
PRINCIPLES as its foundation stone.
Nj. Hearst was asked why he left
the democratic party and he replied
that he had s.become dizzy trying to
keep uD with the lightning changes
OF Its leaders and its policies" He
was asked whether he considered the
democratic party was making pro-
gress toward success in its campaign.
This Is the reply MADE by Mr..
Hearst:
81 do not see how the Democratic
Larty q hope to progress without
any dsniiite lines on which to r
gress.
II do not see how it can succeed
when its platform declares for certain
principles In u campaign and fol
certain oJher principles in another
campaign and for certain conflicting
principles in u third campaign
when. moreover, the leaders in the
same campaign are making state.
ments in one part of the country
that conflict with the statements
they make another part.
q g that Mr.. Bryan is criticised
for laying claim to the inheritance
and requests of Mr.. Roosevelt. II
seems TO be somewhat of a mania
with Mr., Bryan to lay claim to
legacies that do not belong to him.
'Bryan at one moment declares
that the Republicans have stolen
his ideals aud in another momen,
that the Republican, administration
has been unsatisfactory and has
brought on D panic.
IF the imitators of Mr.. t3ryan
have been unable to ACCOMPLISH this
much with the use OF his ideas, i
leave the public to Imagine what the
original could do with the full
powers of the administrations
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

There is a bad mixup up in demo-
resulting from the primary election
held Tuesday for the domination OF
a state and county ticket. The
fight was on the nomination fur
governor, for which there were three
Or -four candidates, Mayor Jim
Dahlman, of Omaha, being the sup
1osed, Observation-Disclosures Bryan
candidate and that no would have a
walk-away for the nomination. The
peculiar part of the campaign was
the opposition of the Omaha World
Herald, which opposed the nomina.
ton of Dahlman and supported
Shellenbelger. The WorId-Herald
is a very strong supporter CT Mr..
Bryan and the superstition would he
that the paper would stay by such
a close friend of Bryan. Now the
question comes up how close was
! Dahlmn to Bryan? Evidently some
distance removed, judging bv the
attitude of the World Herald.
Dahlman declares that Shellenbergel
was the recipient OF populist votes
and that 1t ought to bar him from
the nomination. The returns, how,
ever, indicate that Shellenbe rgel
has received the nomination ant
that cowboy Jim Dahlman is VI
against defeat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

There is a gloom in democratic
circles call over the country. Hope
was high in the democratic breast
that the alleged strained conditions
between Judge Taft and Senator
Foraker would lead to a fight in
Ohio. Our democratic friends are
doomed to disappointment, however,
for there is nothing to the alleged
unpleasantuess. Judge Taft and
Senator Foraker we're together in
Toledo the other day during the
Grand Army encampment and the
meeting between them, which
occurred In a public place, was Of the
most cordial character. "Hello,
SENATOR said Judge Taft. "Hello.
judge" retorted the senator, and
then they sat down and %conversed
for some time. When the speech
making came on Seantor Foraker
disabused the public mind Of any
suspicion that might be lurking as
to the possibility Of his not support
ing the republican candidate
"When the republican national con-
vention nominated Judge Taft for
PRESIDENT" said Senator Foraker,
she became my candidate and my
leader" That put to flight all doubt
of the republicans that there was
ANYTHING of a strained nature he
tween the two great republican
leaders, and it also ended the hope
of the democracy for more trouble
in the Ohio camp. There was no
incident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

Oliver Dalrymple. the great wheat
king OF North Dakota. is dead. Years
ago when wheat raising was the pop
ular industry Of the Dakotas, the
name Of Dalrymple and wheat went
hand In hand. His was the name
that vas emblazoned as the greatest
wheat producer Of the whole north
vest, and he certainly did get the
wheat. Thousands upon thousands
- : were sown to wheat every
raar. and it would seem that his men
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

The Sioux Falls. Argns-Leader is
starting a great contest o q cam
pain for new subscribers, and the
first that is Offered is a house and
lot, the house being now under
construction. Tue Argus also offers
a number of other good prizes.
Doubtless the paper Will receive
many new subscribers aud it's list be
vastly increased all over the state.
IL is u biggest contest ever in
augurated In South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

The Minneapolis Journal has been
disposed of to a newspaper syndicate
which is headed by II. V. Jones,
who has been conducting the Com
merical West. The journal property
brought the sun OF ST., zoe, 900, and
is a pretty nifty sum for a news
paper. Mr.. Jones will be the editor
and business manager O! the Joarnal
IN the future. The Journal in years
past has acquired a high standing in
South Dakota through the manage
ment of Lucian Swift and j. S.
McLain, both Of whom will retire
from the paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

Everybody is pulling for the corr
crop to mature ahead of the frost
season. and the indications point
very strongly and favorably for the
corn to win out. In the past ten
years frost has never reached the
corn crop in this section Of the state
where it did any great amount of
damage. and any frost that came was
very light and did no damage until
after corn had matured. Taking
these years as a criterion and look
ing for q repetition of history we
certainly ought to be a winner this
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET


wILI 1las1 4. TAFT. Of Ohio.
JAMES S. SHERMAN. of New York.
coz Ss,htss eA st.sss as6.t q Huron.
Representatives. of Congress-
SGa8HHEELWRs s M ai 4 Fl Fl f pe! ris1rs;
Legislative.
a5oKaH <. JOHNSTON. Of Mitchell.
8: & 4 R Rstashs g E' 3; Mt. Vernon.
q. q. sHoBER. Of Hishmora.
sA SsfTfaer 3. = ELY of D..awooa.
I. 1s!os eiXR afsn 81 Rsdne,d.
JOHN HiRN1NG. of Herried.
aSSS oRIi.s 9; 5oH n aS,he Of Cantor ant p,,,,,
Q. s s; SS! SsMK Of g e's4 S,5 LIKE. =. .,,,.
H. a. TsTRuD. of Sioux Falls.
R GlhFoR1N GsS1mMni e, %rofon
County.
GEO. Il. MINER, Of Mitchell.
H.As ANpERsoN. of Mitchell
w HERBERff. Of Mitchell.
LuTHER PLoTNER. Of MITCHELL.
: HSsEis;SSsXS1 s 3 3 ss'%s:;I, sn.n.
whsEew %BEs1Y. OF. Mitchell.
o eseissRiao5s %s% q e 1 ssn Ss1aon.
DE 9. a BOWER, Of Mitchell.
John nelson. Of Mitehell
Commissioned Of Second District
=. ANNta 01 Rome 3oWnshlD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11

would no sooner get rid of one crop
before they were ready to put in
another. The wheat king had num-
berless binders, hundreds Of head Of
horses, and everything on his big
farm to make the wheat industry
win. Dalrymple's name was known
all over the United States as the
greatest wheat man and he earned
the title.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-11
Located at Last.

Drummer (settling bill Eagle
House. Mayfeld)-"Pardon my curl
.osity, sir, but what do you stuff your
beds with in this hotel?"
Landlord (pro:dly)-"Best straw
to be had in this hull county.
b'gosh!"
Drummer-"Ah! That is very In
teresting. I know now where the
straw came from that broke the CAM
els back!"-Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-25
the glittering shaft through.

the glittering shaft through.
He watched her with fond eyes as
she came to the bed and knelt down.
You are very beautiful, Moppett,"
he whispered, as she took his hands
again in hers. 81.
Long he gazed into her face.
She kissed him on cheek and fore
head. at last lightly on the lips
Mine! Mine for this hour!' he said
with breath of his old passion. His
eyes grew deep and darker with their
strange, cryptic fash. "Oh, Start" he
whispered; II tried--I-'' He lifted his
eyes to the ceiling and whispered
family, "A life for life" ,... ~ /.
A shaft of light struck the arrow.
The SUM-" He barely breathed the
words. If. H.. - .,<. a. a.
He was very still after that, though
his eyes came back to her face. The
hands in hers grew chill, and she
stirred. @z...-. t.. ..r
II must call, she began, but he
shook his head ever so little.
"Only YOU" His lips formed the
words she scarcely heard.
The stiffness crept on, and on, over
Ill the room. over the face before
her, into her own heart-the stiffness
that was death. Only once his lips
moved; it was to frame the old child
name, "Moppett."
The shaft of brilliance crept dow1
from the gemmed arrow, down through
the stiffness, touched Gideon's night
black hair with light. And Esther
saw that last, spent, outward breath
that has no indrawn follower.
With the little song," and words
from ''the Book" as he had asked
rough yet reverent men and wome1
gave Gideon's beautiful earth-g garment
to the warm deserts keeping, to thu
posies, to the wide ,silences he loved.
| H' S. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-25
June 4-July 16.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by
Oliver W. Lamb. single man. Mort
gagor. to Eva G. Moves, MORTGAGE.
bearing date the 2Sth day of March
A. D. 1905. and with the power of
sale therein contained duly recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds. in and for the County of
Marshall. State of Minnesota. on the
10th day of April A. D. 1905. at 4:30
O'Clock D. M. in book forty eight.
(4S). OF mortgages. on page ninety
five. 1857. and
Whereas. 1t is provided in and by
the terms of said mortgage that II
default be made in any of the terms
and conditions thereof the mortgage
or holder of said mortgage might de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
MORTGAGE due and payable. and
Whereas. Under the terms and con-
ditions of said MORTGAGE and the
power of sale therein contained. the
said mortQaqee and holder of said
mortgage has dulv elected and here
by does elect to- declare and does
hereby declare the whole principal
sum of said mortgage due and pay
able at the date of this notice. and
Whereas. There is actually due and
claimed to be due and Dayble there
on at the date of this notice the sum
of two hundred eighteen and $4,000.
(S218.80). dollars. and the power Of
sale having become operative and no
action or proceeding having been
instituted at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt remaining secured by
said mortgage. or anv part thereof.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that. by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described In and con-
veyed by said mortgage. namely
The fractional east half of the
northwest quarter. the west quarter
Of lot two, ~. and the west three
Quarters. ~, of the southwest
quarter of the northeast, quarter OF
section four, az. township one
hundred fifty five. (155), north, Of
range forty six. (46).,. west. Contain.
ling one hundred twenty, (120),
acres, more or less. In Marshall Coun.
|ty. Minnesota. with the heredita.
ments and appurtenances. which sale
will be made by the: sheriff of Mar
shall County, at the front door OF
the Court House. in the City, Of
Warren. said County and State, or
the 18th day Of July A. D. 1908. at
IL o'clock a. M. of that day at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the said debt of two
hundred eighteen and $780,
/ ($2l8. 8O). dollars, and interest anC
taxes it anY on said premises. anG
fifty. (S5O.OO). dollars. attorneys
fees, stipulated in and by said mort
gage III case of foreclosure and thu
disbursements allowed by law, sub
i ject to redemption at any time with
4 In one year from date of sale as pro
vided by law.
Dated June lst A. D. 1908. +.
Eva G. Moves.
Il. Mortgage
/ Brown & Eckstrom. s
/ Attorneys for mortgagee. M 3.
i Warren MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-25
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Little Spot Where the Posie'

-taF (
Stella dear, Gideon's dying!" Sally
B. said solemnly as Esther walked by
her side to the hotel. Come to him
quick's you can. He amt done nothin'
but call fur YOU
Speeches., Esther hurried upstairs
close behind Sally B.
They found him with a bullet in
him down by Big Bend Cut" Sally b.
went on, as she led the way to Gid.
cons room. Il Some o. the woodmen
found him. His horse bucked when
that cuss fired at you. That's. how he
got the drop on Gid; that, an Gid's
fear at first that he'd hit you. y
is he conscious r. Esther whispered.
Yes. Minds clear as a diamond.
Jest wants you. He amt sufferin'
none, honey; 1 she added hastily as she
saw Esther's cheek pale. 81 i Hunt yer
pluck, child, fur Gid s sake, '' She
clasped Esther in warm embrace
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-25

@H DR.. Spotford is at the Rush.
" ford Hotel, Thief River
Falls, the 9th; Windsor Hotel, War
rem, the 10th; Park Place Hotel,
Argyle, the 18th, of every month.
Fitting glasses is his speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
TELEGRAPH!C BRIEFS

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAZE
Fire yesterday destroyed the Ben Hart cor
ner, Vale and Pascagoula streets at Jack
son, Mich. Four adjoining buildings, the
property of Mrs. George Carlisle of Dallas
Texas were Quilted. Loss. $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
DOCTORS IN COURT-Dr. Hugh L. Tay-
lor secretary of the state board of health
has been cited into the Denver police court
and warrants are being sworn out for @
number of Denver physicians, said to be
sixty IN all, a result OF the investigation
being made by the local health authorities
into the alarming typhus conditions that
have been disclosed during the last few days
The physicians charged with failing te
make proper report of the typhoid and othei
infectious diseases.
ENGLISH EDITOR ARRIVES Lord
Northcliffe, the head of the Harmswortt
corporations which own the London Daily
Mail and thirty-fve other English publica-
tions accompanied by Lady Northcliffe, his
mother, Mrs Harmsworth, and Mrs Alger-
non Douglas Pennant, is in New York tc
take two months holiday and incidentally
to watch the election in November.
ACCUSED OF AssAULT-Alexander Cak.
ines Greek laborer has been placed under
arrest in San Francisco on suspicion Of
being the man who Friday night last made
a brutal assault on Annie Headland, a schoo
girl, aged Is. The child was attacked neai
the corner of Kansas and Mariposa streets
She was felled to the ground by blow In
the face, but her screams attracted passersby
and her assailant fed.
GILLETT SPEAKS--Governor Gillett yes
terday addressed a gathering of severa
hundred worlSmen and students in front OF
the college at Santa Clara on political issues
The governor was introduced by D. o. Druf
he, president of the board of trustees oi
Santa Clara. who said the governor, always
| true to the best interests of the people, wa,
present and needed no introduction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
CROWD WIGWAM
TO HEAR TALKS
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS FACE
BIG AUDIENCE
REPUBLICANS BOLDLY TELL OF
CONVERSIONS
Exciting Scene Enacted When Senator
from Fresno Calls for Poll of
Men Who Changed Their
Politics

"Any of you Republicans here going
to vote for Bryan?" asked Senator
George Cartwright of Fresno of the
1900 Democrats before him at the Hill
street wigwam last night, after telling
how the flying squadrons tour had
awakened a change of heart in many
voters. :.
Here's one," shouted one man IN
front.
on the left.
"Me. too," was the echo.
A dozen men almost simultaneously
said they had gone over to Bryan.
Lets make it unanimous, shoutc
Mr.. Cartwright amid cheers.
Last nights meeting Of Los Angeles
Democrats, at which many women
were present, was a big FEAST or en-
thusiasm. The spirit of victory seemed
to animate the speakers and the audi
tors. ,
First Voters Conspicuous
r. II. Allen, the South Pasadena law
student. who, with other University
of Southern California boys, is work.
ing hard to elect Judge Albert Leo
Stephens of that faculty to the su-
perior court was handing out cards
in the audience. he said:
"Just look at that bunch of first
voters. The wigwam is filled with
Young men. Why, I believe Bryan
could be elected by the young men of
the country"
The speakers announced were Senator
Cartwright and s. A. Waldron, legis-
lative candidate against Percy Ham
mon.
Mr.. Cartwright spoke of the move
ment to stop bad banking by estab-
fishing national guarantee fund for
such banks as desired to avail them
selves of the provisions of an amend
ment similar to the Oklahoma law.
He discussed the tariff as it affects
Southern California. advocating a tar
iff for revenue only, but sufficiently
high on citrus products to prevent un-
fair competition, and a corresponding
duty on bananas, which enter into COM
petition with California fruit.