davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

According to those who went to
Denver to escort the remains OF Vim
cenzo Vallero to their last resing place
the funeral last Thursday was a very
large one. The body was taken from
Harris undertaking parlors to the Cath
Ollie church where three priests partici-
patcd in the celebration OF high mass.
Members of the Eagles and the Col
umbus lodge had charge OF the funeral.
The remains were conveyed to Mt. Olivet
cemetery over the electric line, three
cars being required to accommodate the
friends OF the deceased. Many and beau
.iful were the floral offerings. Those
rom here In attendance at the funeral
we're. A. Balcria. wife and laughter.
Victor Boggio and nephews, b. CaroIini
and son and Tony Cessario
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Monday the linotype ordered by the
Register arrived and will be installed
next week. 1t cost $1,000 more to ship
the machine here than 1t did for the
Observer machine of the same make.
1t is not n case of the railroads dis
against our competitor, nor
that they have any particular love for
writer, but the impression general
ly prevails that the proprietor of the
Register has plenty of money and can
stand a financial bump now and then.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25
BLACK HAWK NEWS

hall the Social Club gave one of the
best dances that has been held in the
crows: was not so large as it might have
been those present had the, time of
desred 5nsir IVES eEd ne ee uSlc Wa was an tmau Was
ulated upon the manner in which he
manipulated the piano. The dance last
ed until the wee sma hours in the morn
ing and all expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the evenings pleas
ure.
Mayor George Fritz went to Denver
this morning to attend the meeting of
the hardware men.
a pleasant surprise party was given
James Rudolph Monday evening by a
number of his school friends. One of
those most enjoyable times which only
young folks can enjoy was had.
A. Lipp has been out of town the
past week on tour OF several cities
in the state. He is expected home the
latter part of the week.
There is some talk of the baker shop
being reopened by baker from Denver.
who is expected to arrive about the first
of the month.
William Dingle, of Denver, has opene
a pharmacy in the building adjoining
| Rachofsky's. Mr.. Dingle is a registered
pharmacies. of the old school and for a
| number of years conducted a drug store
| at the corner of 18th and Curtis streets
in Denver He is putting in a complete
stock of drugs and expects to within a
few weeks install a soda fountain. I'm
derstanding the drug business thoroughly
as he does, the Observer bespeaks for
Mr. Dingle the utmost success in his
new undertaking.
| Mrs Homer Lyman and children of
| Denver, arrived Saturday evening on n
visit to Mrs. Lyman's sister, Mrs. VIM.
Maughan.
Chas. Jacobs was an arrival from
McCook, Nebraska, Friday, remaining un
| til Monday, when he returned home. He
was accompanied on the Yeturn trip
by his wife, who had been visiting rela
tives.
Theo. Nelson went to Denver Monday
morning to spend the day, returning in
the evening.
Phil Rohling was over to TT. Morgan
last week where he visited with his
daughter He stopped off at Roggen
to take UP some land under the desert
claim. Mr.. Rohling thinks the land in
the vicinity of Roggen will some day be
the most valuable agricultural land in
the state.
Mrs. Andy Sorenson fell Tuesday
and broke her arm. The injured MEM
ber is doing as well as could be expect
ed, although Mrs. Sorenson has suffer-
eed considerable pain.
Mrs. Sherman Retallack is enjoying
very pleasant visit with her brother,
Fred Bishop, who arrived a few days
ago. For a number of years Mr.. Bishop
was in the navy and his visit here is
the first time he has seen his sister
in IS years and consequently the meet
ing has brought great pleasure to both
Geo. Stroehle, Sr., has been very i'll
the past week or more with an acute at
tack of pneumonia. From reports he is
now practically out of danger. This Is
the fourth or fifth attack of pneumonia
Mr.. Stroehle has suffered and considering
his advanced age is fortunate that it
has not proved fatal
j. :. Fowler spent Sunday in Den
YER
Pete Nelson came up from Denver Fri
day to assume management of the
Eagle mill. Mr.. Nelson understands the
milling business thoroughly and the
Great Bonanza company is fortunate in
procuring his services.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

At their meeting Monday night the
Eagles had a big time. They initiated
class OF seven, showed them an inter-
estng time and then filled them up on
roast beef. oysters. olives-and what
not? The class was made up of a fine
bunch of fellows, who braved the sew
Gritty of the weather to come in from
their place OF abode in Perigo. Those
initiated were. Mark Hinman. Chas.
Mccoy, Cnas. Smith. Frank Thatcher,
Leslie Murray and Robert Pritchard. Of
perigo. and j. J. Morris. OF Black
Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

A. Rapin has arranged n photograph
in very unique way He can
give the pedestrians a tune and at Ihe
same time have the front door of his
establishment closed. He has a pipe
arrangement connected with the phono-
graph which conveys the music to the
horn of the instrument. The horn is
on the outside of the window and the
phonograph is in the store six or eight
feet from the horn.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

E. s. Moulton and wife will leave on
Saturday for Washington to attend the
inaugural of President Elect Taft Mrs.
Moulton will remain in Washington
several months on a visit, but after the
inaugural Mr.. Moulton will continue to
Boston on mining business. He will re-
turn to Central as soon as he can
complete his business.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Thomas Dunstone has been appointed
foreman of the Next President mine for
the Great Bonanza company. Wor of
repairing the ladderway and the shaft
is now well under way and men have
been put to work cleaning up the Lagle
mill in Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

A Bellfontaine man who has just re-
turned from Kenton, which is also a
dry" town now, says he went into
fruit store while there and asked for
two oranges and laid down 81. When the
oranges were handed to him he found
that each of them contained a tiny cir
cular flask of whisey.-Indianapol
News.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

The Hibernians are arranging to give
another of their big balls on the 18th
of March-St. Patricks day. Why the
Hibernians always select this day is a
mystery. Tney never give an affair of
this kind either on Columbus or Santa
Barbara's day.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Frequently the assertion is heard
that this is the coolest winter this
county has experienced in 10 or II
years. Coal has been in great demand
since the latter part of fall and it looks
as thoug.i the black diamond will con-
tinue to be a much sought article for
some weeks to come.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

The boxing bouts which We're to be
pulled off at the opera house Mon
day evening by Denver pugilists was
called Off Some of the church people
entered such vigorous protest the dep
uty district attorney was compelled to
interfere. The local sports We're great
ly disappointed.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

When visiting Denver stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths Rates
81. 90 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN l.. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25
ABOUT THE CITY

See the wonderful sewing machine
1eedle threader at Rapin's for 25 cents.
VIII thread a needle in the dark.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Judge Mccall phoned up from Gold
en- the fore part of the week, saying
he would be unable to hold court Tues
day, the time set at the last adjourn
ment The district court will convene
in adjourned session on the Sd of
March.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

You will not find a more complete
line of groceries in the country than the
Hawley Mdse. company carries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Photographs and all makes of rec
ords at Rapin's. Double records Go
cents
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Second hand steel, mining tools,
at Anderson's Furniture Store
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-25

Everything that a first-class gro
cery keeps can be found at Hawley's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
Harmless.

A district visitor was paying calls on the folk in row of cottages and was shocked by the conduct of shabbily dressed old gentleman who passed from door to door ill great rage and threatened the occupants with all man. uer of dire penalties.
 Dear me, what peculiar old man." she exclaimed to one of the tenants. "Why do you permit him to abuse you in that fashion:"
 "Oh. we don't mind in the least. maam," answered the tenant. with a twinkle in his eyes. Were quite used to his little ways by now. He's been | harmless lunatic for ten or eleven years"
 "You don't say 90! Poor old fellow! What particular form does his mad ness take?"
 Optimism, ma'am. He comes for the rent every Monday and actually allows himself to fancy that he'll gsl it"-I,ondon Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
. . < + < < ++++ ++++* *+

Mrs. John T. Marsh is still quite sick.
 Eugene Curtis and choir will sing the offertory at Trinity church this morning.
 Miss Byrde Winters has been confined to her room for several days with illness.
 FOR SAI4E-CHEAP, ONE LARGE
 feather bed and } pillows. Lately
 renovated Address J. G. King.
 Phone 23o. l'-2s-oe
 The Bank of Pine Bluff will close Monday at r o'clock, on account or the funeral of Mrs W. D. Hearn,
 A white coat, lost by some child, was found at Second avenue and Nam street last night Owner can have samee by calling at Graphic office.
 The regular services will be con t1tcted by Rev J. l. Norris at the First Prsbyterian church this morn ing at II o'clock The of1ertory Will ae bv Mrs. Jesse R. Core WHO Ill sing Our King by Rotile
 The four months old child oi AIT. and Mrs. George w. AlNord, of No t7O6 East Seventh avenue. died yes terday afternoon at 6 p. m. at the family residence The funeral Will ae conducted this afternoon from the Rome and the interment Will take place in Bellwood
 Miss Fannie Hardin a popular musician in this city. has taken ,harae of the sheet music department for the Kaliski Music Company. This .,,,oanv has secured two years naase on the building at Nc. 2lo West Second avenue. and will be here per manently.
 uovley Memorial -TAe re2u'ar ser vices will be held it ita"ieS Memorial Methodist eAHeA. corner Eleventh and Cypress. sunday. Sun aa, School at 10 a. m., l.. f' van valkenburg. superintendent. Epwoftn .,s...oua at D. an. Rev. C. A. Fuller wifi fi9l the pulpit All are cordlaiiS ,nv;ted io come and worship wth us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

little people The object in view by the children was to raise money Q pay off the pledge made by the socie- ty at the conference in this city last May and the report of the children
 show that more than enough was raised The articles sold were con tributed by the members of the so- ciety, and they also sold them. The whole affair was under the supervis- ion of Mrs J. C. Fisackerly and Mrs. Florence Hearn, and took place in the front yard of the parsonage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

The management of the Catholic bazaar, which closed last Frida' night, and myself, desire to tender grateful thanks to the press and peo- Dle of Pine Bluff for their manifold kindness and genorsity towards the bazaar for the benefit of a new St Joseph S church. It promises to be a record breaker as to receipts and general results.
 !. M. LUCEY, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
.KNICK KNACK"
 BAZAAR SUCCESS

The Junevile Missionary Society oi rbe First Methodist church gave one = tho most successful bazaars held suring this season, at the church par
 aoa yesterday. from 2 to 6 o'clock rna affair was "lanick knack pa aa. ond only little things to eat and flow other things were sold by tae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

They are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughts.-Sir Philip Sidney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
ZeaIous.

A country convert. full of zeal, in his first prayer meeting remarks of- fered himself for service. 'I am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me- said he, "so long as it's honorable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
To Live . Qodly lNs.

Men may live soberly out of resara eously also from prudential motiveA but they can live godly only in pro portion to the measure in which con science Is listened to and Obeyed.- Rev. Dr William R Huntington. Epic
 Sptefui.
 Dear Cr"ature tpeakin" metaphoric- allyl--Ti,at absurd Maud Forsyth can't see an inch heynnd her nose
 The Other Dear Creature (speaking spitefully) She is daZzled by It's brilliance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
The Audience.

The Actor Ca terrible fully bad arrangements, at Jayville. Played Hamlet" there week. Somebody shouted "Fire.." q it took twenty minutes for the dience to get out. His Victim l sl se the poor beggar was lame what?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

Table l4inens--carefully selected from our very large stock. Sl.2o value, special for Monday, $l.l1.
 $2.00 value. special for Monday, $l.69. $2.5O value, special for Monday, xg.1?. Towels. hemstitched, 21X44 excep- tion value at 65c. SpecialMOnday :.sc. 25 pieces of Madras. suitable for shirts and shirtwaists. 20c value. Special for Monday, 16c.
 Peau de Soie, black only, 36 inches wide, sl.25 value. Special Monday 9ec. Satin Duchess, black only, 36 inches wide, $l.25 value. Special Monday 9sc. Messaline. 36 inches wide, in colors. sl.25 value. Special Monday 9S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-28

Ladies Handkerchiefs, ill fancy boxes. 35c apiece. Exceptional good values.
 Children $ Handkerchiefs, to a box. 25c box. The box is very pret- ty. They come in book form.
 Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c and 25c. Very nice for Christmas presents.
 HAT PINS, COLLARS. BELT PINS. Ladies Hat Pins. extra long, black heads, non-breakable, 10 cents.
 Dutch collars, new line just re- ceived by express, 25c to s1.5O.
 Belt pins, new line, very pretty, 23c to S1.5O.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

which will be remodeled and equipped
for the exhibition of poultry: the pre-
sent poultry house being converted
into a dairy building. Taken all IN all
it will be freely conceded that for
ample equipment, convenience OF ar
rangement and general beauty OF plan
the State Fair grounds present this
year such strong proof Of State inter-
est and appreciation as to win II
equal interest and appreciation OF all
visitors. Our farmers are made TO
feel that they are not merely tolerat-
ed and pushed into tumble Gown
shacks in out of the way locations but
that their labors and results are yalu-
able to us all and worthy of the high
est honor and encouragement. Hence
these elaborate provisions for their
convenience and the comfort and we'll
being Of their stock to say nothing or
the friends and patrons who may Wis
it them during the fair.
For entry blank, premium list or
any information write G. N. Mcllvaine
Secretary, Huron, South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

and Burleigh's -four and Armstrong;
money were important factors In the
result, and Yankton beer cut no small
figure among the voters. Mr.. Starr
treated all the contendfng politicians
alike and never mixed up In their
scraps.
George Goetz Of Postville. Iowa,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson
over Sunday. He is on his way home
from a tour of the Yellowstone park
and left Mrs. Goetz at Sheridan
Wyoming, where she Is visiting a
brother. George is a brother OF
Charles, recently Of the First National
bank but now in a bank at Lewiston,
Idaho. George.used to be a clerk IN
j.. M. Carpenters "Wigwam' at
Lower Canton in early days and en-
loved his visit here among Old timers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
South Dakota State Fair.

Especially worthy Of mention is the
Stock Pavilion l24 feet square, roomy.
airy and we'll ventilated. With its
donble curved roof surmounted by a
spacious cupola and intersected by
handsome dormer windows, this build
ing 80 feet in central elevation, IS a
prominent and handsome feature OF
the Fair Ground view. 1t is travers-
ed by a broad driveway crossed by a
ventillating emu midway of its
length. On either side of the drive
way rise in ampitheatre fashion tier
upon tier seats which will readily
accommodate fifteen hundred people.
Behind these seats on either side are
the stalls, thirty-six on a side, wide,
airy and we'll shaded.
This stately and commodious build
ing is to be used by the Judges when
pronouncing upon the merits Of prize
cattle submitted to their inspection,
and it would be difficult to suggest an
in improvements the coc7o1!Snca aiIu
sut1iciency of its arrangements.
Near the Pavilion are three cattle
barns l44x48 feet in extent, with Is
double stalls in each, giving comfort
able and perfectly ventilated quarters
for $50 head of stock, with ample space
for their inspection by the visitors to
the grounds. There is also an individ-
ual horse barn containing los stalls,
and in addition, three speed barns for
the use of racing stock.
Sheep and swine will be housed In
eight barns having a capacity of "a
pens each and all these buildings are
not only in perfect form and condition
but so we'll adapted to their respective
purposes as to make the use Of them
a pleasure.
Other than these may be mentioned
the former "Woman's Building
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

DR.. Turner returned last we elk from
a business trip to Omaha.
DR.. Lewison was called to Vermillion
on business Saturday.
J. w. Hoffman, who lives northwest
OF town, was among renewal
subscribers last Saturday.
Misses Agnes and Jennie Storie of
Lodi, Wisconsin, sisters Of Superinten-
dent Storie of the electric light plant
are guests at the home Of their brother
and will remain several weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Waldo, a prominent
business man of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and his sister, Mrs. Crane of the same
place returned home Saturday after
an extended visit with their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo of
this city.
j. w. Hoffman, was a visitor Satur-
day. He is a soninlaw of Mrs. Frank
Starr, who recently got a severe fall
at Mrs. Rudolph's. He reported Mrs.
Starr as getting along nicely and was
able to sit up a little last week. 1t
would seem from results that the hip
joint was only dislocated. Mrs. Starr
and her husband we're among the
prominent early settlers of Yankton
county and during the los the Starr
ranch was the most important point
in Yankton county outside Of Yankton
and every politician In Yankton
county and there we're plenty at that
time, was anxious over the result Of
the vote 1t Stars Ranch, q the vote
was numerous enought to swing the
county q way or another. During
the campaigns Of 1870, Y and "A, the
Rurleigh, Sphinx and Armstrong
champions fought for victory ut
STAIRS Ranch with greater determine
tion than in any ward In tho City,
because Of tho large Bohemian vote,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
the WILD WEST AND FAR EAST
Many Interesting Features Will
lie Seen With the Buffalo Bill
PaWnee Bill Ex-
hibitiOna.

Considerable interest has been
aroused In this vicinity through the
announced appearance OF Buffalo
| Bits Wild West and Pawnee Bill's
Far East at Sioux Falls Aug. rs.
Col. VIM. +. Cody, the original and
only buffalo Bill" travels with the
big exhibition and positively appears
at every performance rain or shine
Arrangements have been made with
the railroad officials to run excursions
at special rates from the various sta
tions along the line and there will be
special provisions for the accomoda-
ton OF those who wish to visit the
exhibition. To the small boy and
grownup Buffalo Bill will be the chief
attraction, for his fame is not dimmed
by the years which have elapsed since
he helped write the story Of the west
through his heroic deeds. One OF the
principal contests OF the redmen, In
which he took active part, will be
pictured In the open air melodrama.
The battle Of Summit Springs, an en-
gagement in miniature introducing
more than one hundred Indians and
many cavalrymen and soldiers.
with this scene will be an
Oriental Spectacle which will picture
the gorgeous beauties of the far East,
It's pageantry and people, it's pleasures
and pastimes, and its strange cos
TUNES and customs. Turning again
to American history there will be an
Attack Upon an Emigrant Train, A
Holiday at r "E." Ranch, and the
Great Train Hold-Up by Indians,
showing varied pictures OF early life
upon the boundless plains. Rossi's
Musical Elephants will be a p%articu-
ar feature OF the far East scene, and
IS an individual feature OF the Wild
West section of the exhibition Ray
Thorn pson's Trained Western Range
Horses will be shown In feats Of grace
md equine skill. Sharp shooting by
Baker will be a particular at
ractive feature and a bunch Of buck
ng bronchos will furnish the princi-
al comedy element of a truly exhil-
and strenuous exhibition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

Rev. G. S. Evans was in Canton
Monday on his way to Sioux Falls
from Hudson.
Lewis Larson, the LEADERS val
ued correspondent in Grant township,
was a Canton and LEADER visitor
Monday.
In the death OF J. G. G. Hoskins at
Sioux City last Saturday, aged 80
years, calls to mind q little incident
of Ills youth In Vermont. Over go
years & he was q school teacher in
the Green Mountain state and n OF
his pupils was Jerusha Hayward, now
living In Canton, aged SO, q real daugh-
ter Of the revolution, and the widow
OF the late Colonel Edward M. Brown
of the 9Th Vermont Infantry. MI.
Hoskins located In Sioux City So
years ago and Mrs. Brown came to
Dakota in 1872. The teacher and
pupil Of early days In Vermont met
iN Dakota and talked over the times
when the nation a young. Mr..
Hoskins held many positions Of trust
and no man was more highly esteemed
In Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

49, rICCT III tXISL-
tence, was the logical machine to take the in
tative In bringing about the universal use OF
typewriters. 1t always leads!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
+. P. Aug. 10. L.. p. Aug. q.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

state ae,o Of South oi h, Dakota' IS In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Erick Olson.
deceased.
Pursuant to on order OF said Court. made
OF the 9th. day Of August. 1909. the under
signed. August Frieberg. administrator Of
said estate and COMMISSIONS by .appoint-
ment OF this Court. will on the 30th day Of
August. 1909. between the hour Of nibe o'clock
In the forenoon and the setting Of the sun on
that day. tO-wit: at one o'clock p. M. pro-
coed to sell. at public, auction. at the front
door Of the dwelling house situated on the
Northwest Quarter OF Section "a. Township
90. Range 81. Lincoln County. South Dakota.
Lincoln County. South Dakota. to-wit: the
Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-four.
Township N~inety-six, Range Fifty-one. to
the highest bidder for cash.
That the terms Of sale will be IS follows:
on the day OF the sale. and balance in
cash upon confirmation of the sale by the
Court and the delivery Of the deed.
Dated August 9th. 1909.
AUGUST FRIEBERG.
Administrator of the Estate OF Erick Olson.
deceased. and commissioner by Appoints
ment by the Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

- The only ons = town vino has
cleaning aud stsAias
Gonfn9. 4. Z. SnxE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

III you are all run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. II
strengthens the kidneys SO they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism, and urinary Irregularities,
which sap the vitality. Do not delay.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once.
Sherman 8 Roche.