davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Mr.. Greasy in the West.

Hon. w. T. Greasy is visiting
his son in Western Canada, On his
way out, he made several stops to
attend Grange Meetings, at which
he was scheduled for addresses,
He was accompanied by his brother,
F. P. Greasy, of Eighth Street,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

DR.. P. H. Freeze brought a
large yellow jacket nest into our
office this morning which he found
on his farm. 1t is an exceptionally
large one, and we'll formed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Silas S. Riddle, who has been
with an engineering corps in the
Maine woods since his graduation
at Lafayette College last June, has
returned home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Burglars broke into the Penn
sylvania depot at East Bloomsbury
Saturday morning, but were fright
ened away before they had secured
any booty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Two tramps who made them
selves obnoxious in the lower part
Of town on Tuesday were put in
the lock up. They were given a
bearing before Guy Jacoby Esq,
yesterday morning. One was sent
to Jail and the other back to the
lookup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Walter S. Brooke has returned
home from Lopez, where he has
been with a corps of the State
Highway Department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

There was a number of wagons
in market this morning, and the
assortment of vegetables was good,
considering the dry weather.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

A large crowd enjoyed the con-
cert given by the Citizens Band on
Sunday afternoon in trout of the
Town Hall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

The west wing OF the Parliament
buildings at Toronto was destroyed
by fire yesterday, the loss being
SIoO, 900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

The Judge Elwell property on
West Third street is being thor
oughly done over on the interior
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Mrs. H. l.. Gemberling of Lewis.
town is visiting her sister Mrs. II.
&. Zones in town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Mrs. w. S. Rishton is spending
a couple of weeks at Eaglesmere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Mrs. +. B. Tustin and sons
have returned from the sea-shore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

Misses Dora and Martha Brown
are at Ocean Grove. N. J.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
THE COLUMBIAN.

The thermometer registered 40
this morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

A fine new line of Wedding ir-
yitations Just received at this othce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Descriptions:

Two story and attic, brick
and frame. l3 rooms. Lot
about sc by 2l2 feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
THE POTATO STALK BoRER.

were received by the Division OF
Zoology Of Pennsylvania Depart
ment Of Agriculture from Chester
county, which had been killed by
insects, and information concerning
the same was requested.
State Zooiogist Surface, in re-
porting upon them, said: The
potato stalks you sent to us contain
insects known as Potato Stalk-bor-
ers. This pest cannot be killed af-
ter it enters the stalk. The only
thing 20 do is to pull and burn the
diseased vines as soou as the insects
are discovered. Do not let the
vines lie around to wilt, but burn
them as soon as they have become
infested. This disposition of the
vines may demand cooperation by
other persons in the neighborhood,
if their potato stalks have been at
tackled, but it may be the only way
to prevent q serious outbreak OF the
pests, and great loss i'll the neXi
year. 1t is a comparatively new
pest, and shows that such thing,
are coming before us more ant
more, and need our careful atten
ton"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
The Geological Press Bulletin

of the Division of Zoology, Penn
sylvania Department of Agricul,
ture. Timely Topics of Plants and
Pests Discussed Weekly. By H. A..
Surface, State Zoologist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
FOR SALE


In Dawson Co. E.R of w. 70 of
81, 1o4. GO $3.50 per acre, 40
acres in high state of cultivation
balance fenced to pasture. No bldgs.
5 miles to Mitchell 2 to Loon'is. AL
so N. w. Il of 2, 1O4. 81. $4,000
per acre, improved, flowing we'll and
nice shade trees, 115 acres under
pillow balance fenced to pasture. 31h
miles to Loomis, same to Letcher.
Both of these places for rent.
Wanted to buy several quarters in
Dawson Co. Write, describe what
you have, give price, address suite 8
Hosteter bldg. Waterloo, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
ETHAN.

Ethan, Mar. 10.-Mr. Carrolton
has been engaged as manager of the
Farmers Elevator in Ethan to take
the place of Mr.. Flemming who has
resigned. Mr.. Carrolton was here
Monday looking for a house.
G. p. Grosz anne up from Park
ston Monday.
George Sand has the contract for
putting up the building on Main
street for Mr.. Grosz.
Mr.. Henry Schiech, the former
assistant cashier in the Ethan State
hank, has secured a position at an
increased salary as cashier in a
bank in Colorado. Mr.. Schiek has
sold his residence in Ethan to Mr..
G. P. Grosz, and will leave in a
short time for Colorado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schiech are we'll and favorably
known here, and their friends all
wish them success and prosperity
in their new home.
DR.. King came down from Mitch
ell Tuesday.
j. w. Bryant returned from
Mitchell Tuesday.
Ernest Derling. a student at d.
w. U. spent Sunday at the home OF
his parents.
Mrs. Lund returned from Mitchell
Tuesday.
Louie Fellger and Adolph Heck
started on Monday for Canada.
A. C. Drake went to Mitchell Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bracha an6
son. Raymond returned from Mitch
ell Monday noon.
T. P. Navin was down from Mitch
ell Monday looking after his bust
ness interests here.
Howard Gardner and Mr.. Hawley
of Mitchell. returned to that city O.
Monday.
Byron Swartz. of Parkston, wa
In Ethan between trains Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Schur
was held on Monday morning at /
o'clock from Holy Trinity churc'
and Father Brones oficiated. A larg
number of friends showed their re
gard and esteem for Mrs. Schurz an
the Borrowing ones by attending tn
last sad obsequies. She left Z Chi
dren to mourn her loss, togethe
with a large number of grandchil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

adept at playing ball, however. The
ed some fun for the audience when
he turned the spot light on several
gentlemen in the audience when an
appropriate song was sung. M. kool-
ish assisted in the musical numbers.
Deputy Marshal Edwards, of Sioux
Falls, who was here in connection
with the Mullaney case Saturday,
was called 10 the Lower Brule that
evening on account of the trouble
the Indians had Friday.
The pupils of Miss Dora Butler
gave a piano recital at her studio
over Butterfield's store Tuesday
evening and it was very much en-
joyed by those present. Following
pupils participated: Ruth Johnson,
Grace Powers, Harold Mccarthy,
Helen Nassar, Walter Heyler, Dako-
ia Mizener. Nettie Rathbun, Hazel
Boggs, Ruth Priest, Mary kibbee.
Helen Powers, Wallace Macmurray.
The pupils we're assisted by Miss
Ethel Haynes, who sang "A Dream
so Fair" and Ferry for Shadow
Town." and her singing was given a
sincere and hearty approval.
C. c. Dye and family have just
~, ,,o1 hn,n frOr, NJ ariop lava and
have taken a residence on the south
side of the city. He disposed of a
fine farm near Marion at 500 per
acre and coming west he looked over
a number of towns in the state with
Mrs. Dye and finally decided or
Mitchell, because of it's educationa
advantages in city schools and thu
University. Mr.. Dye lived for a great
many years in the same county in
Iowa with j. H. Davis although
they were not personally &C
uuainted until they met in this city
Tuesday being Judge Winston
Abbey's 74th birthday his comrade:
of Ransom Post planned a birthday
party for him which was carried gu
successfully at the home of his neigh
Der and comrade, S. C%attrell, Gener
al Silsby, with a neat speech in be
half of his comrades, presented hin
with a fine walking stick. The judge
made a speech of acceptance that wa
full of tenderness and appreciation
for the good will shown by his com
Trades. A supper of good things wa
served by Mesdames Cattrell, Able:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

and Stowell, which was much apprec-
lated by all present. Games were
enjoyed until time for leavetaking
when each IL wished the Judge
many happy returns of his birthdays.
Mrs. James Odell died Wednes-
day about ( O'Clock at her home on
north sanborn street. She has been
slowly failing for several years, and
at the age of 10 years she has gone
to her eternal rest, Her husband
died several years ago. and since
then she has been under the kindly
care of friends who have looked after
her comforts and welfare. The fun
eral will take place at the Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The arrangements for the Boost
ers' banquet for Thursday evening
at The Widmann are practically COM
plcted. Those who have purchased
tickets are requested to be at the
hotel promptly at 8 o'clock. and the
doors to the banquet hall will he
opened thirty minutes later. The
hotel management makes assurances
that there will be no waiting after
the hour appointed. A program of
toasts of much interest has been pre-
pared and we are confident that they
will be enjoyed by the 200 boosters
who will be present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
ins Mitchell Capital
THURSDAY, MARCH

The progressive faction of the re-
publican party has been setting forth
the fact that the Ratchet was buried;
that there was to be no more strife
In the party; that the principle of
the brotherhood of ma was to be a
cardinal virtue in the future; that all
men stood on the same basis of re-
publicanism when it came to a dis
tribution of the Offices within the
gift of the party; that simply because
an aspirant for office supported one
faction or the other during the re-
cent unp%leasantness would have no
effect on his chance to secure an APP
pointment. That is the idea the
progressiyes have sought to convey
in one way and another during the
past few months. How much SINGER
tty there was in all that expression
was displayed in the efforts made to
GUST Thomas G. Burns and j.. G.
Bryan from their positions as regis
ter and receiver of the United State
land office. Both gentlemen were APP
pointed by President Roosevelt near
ly a year ago mo were confirmed by
the senate, but when the Mitchell
land office was transferred to Greg
DRY, it seemed that it was necessary
to make the appointments over again
although Messrs. Burns and Bryan
were not aware of the necessity, and
were resting confidently in theil
positions. The move in Washington
was discovered by friends thai
an effort was being made to land the
places for two insurgent republicans
without any reason whatever of de.
posing the present officials. They
succeeded IN removing Mr.. Bryan
who has held his position only since
last May, but they could not land OF
Mr.. Burns. 1t shows only too plain
ly what has always been said of the
progressiyes that the question of re
form was only secondary, and tina
the official positions appealed will
greater strength than anything else
Were 1t not SO there would have beer
no effort made to dislodge Burn
and Bryan from their places, ant
going about in so secretive a mar
ner. This talk of harmony and de
sire to equalize things in the mat
ter of appointments evidently wa
put up only to lull the suspicious an,
then assume a gumshoe policy t
land everything in sight. The Repuh
lican sincerely regrets that such act
ion was taken by the progressive
for we had hoped that the lines o
the factions had been dropped, bu
what confidence has been reposed
that faction has been most flagrantl
abused.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
True and False Friendship.

False friendship is like the ivy,
which decays and ruins the wall it
embraces; but true friendship gives
new life and animation to the object
it supports.-Burton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


Notice the advertisement "4 arr
-. - ,,i1si,a n,, -
49,. e4..4,no tore
Agent j. w 9heIpy received ~
this morning that the Terry low
IN operation across I'M NiSsNtiFl so
that the Mh"auAee p%sselsS iia'
/. J. 9panglef returned nome
Thursday evening I4oHi befSs 1fQ,
where he went TO atte5i 10 some
business matters Alr. Np i'@ief mas
owned a genera ~lhefehaha' sock
there TOR some Tune ana ne pesed
OIL II yesterday.
w. C. Nescalf has a new adj .aI-
tlsement TODAY relating 70 the u T.
schalineF q Marx clothes' lot #h4e
mas store IS tile headquarters. Nh
AietcalI mas recently mao some me
improvements III ms pldce On pusl-
mes by adding new INJURIES III "nlcil
to place ms large s1ock OF clooHlhs.
James Mckinley is reported as be-
inc verv serious in his present i'll
ness He has been confined to his
home for some time. and at present
there is little hone of his owe
the end being expected to come most
any time
r. p Van Alstine has a new adj
yertisement TODAY setting forth a
number of items of his implement
stock. He carries a very extensive
line of farm implements and the list
which he presents is worthy of in
v~estigation aft his place of business.
Mr.. vanAlstine has been in business
here for a great many years.
4
NC ~
u'usn'eis come ~
sitle ~
'eAaeu ~ - = 1
,, 1ar and MISS Maria un1ernlll InG
groom is we'll known in the cit,
where he made his home for a mum.
her of wears and his many friend:
l will, ioin in CONCENTRATIONS over hi:
new stem in life. Mr.. Spangler is
ENGAGED in the mercantile trade il
5 that town and has worked ND a fin.
L. s
az 1n'eAe'sine
iioni y,
n eaeeu a. fA11 A'
1e' WASH. W. oAi 'o'
az NV" wang "s 90
L tle main en''"nee
i 1ukoh-Faclhc eAposleion' "n''A :
5 iaptut'
y lonilin saio 'hae enes WIN -
d ton and that they could accommo
date any Of the Mitchell people VIII
+. contemplate going out to the exposi
g ton.
~
d .ot.o.a.t euon ,,s;ross loo
d - - u,:o,.om o. :.
o., !,
80 N- 80. -. ~
1t -. 60 .ot.o =,
-. ,:--.:,a ata.tian = ur;o,
1T 49,, 49, anoa,o4io,
Id n~,~-, 80 ,,hioh ~, :,
le --:,o o,,,t
90 tea
se h.aina.. Dat w;al
TO
of ~, - go,
more popular than he. MT. WI
ham is known particularly Wei y
- his democratic procllvltles II Whel
IS ever there is a democratic conNe'
- ILL loo ,-- f,,l lDLt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
good band.

inuSteiaHs 'hat ne can place IN posi-
tlohs IL places can be secured and
'Hat IS one way IN when the band
I De pullt up Nh. Jelfers has
4ban aov otbor Id. III ~
,er,ntaa the san,a tbina s. ~
ra,,, ,s.,.. .na 49, -.
e-ai WHO bayo g,,.op -
7lls' - L. bfaay mas seturhfa
from De9 MONIES Where shs was VS.
lung hsf lather Who has been qnite
". ~ turner arrived nome iflaaS
-4o4'iiHs from l0letEe, where ne mas
pee" .i0i tHe past Ten Gays OF Two
"eeA9 iohins amer Dl4S pelofe the
legislature "hlch ahected the cream
~ lH'eIes'S Oh tAe state
Late Saturday afternoon John @
5Taver and Miss Jessie Rach warnl
united i'm marriage at the Conpre-
i4olal parsonage by ReE. y. Craig
~ QlSh IN the presence OF a lew
IKE Us iheS VIII make lAelf nome
on tie oahhah iaflh d lew miles
west 90 Vue Guy.
b. Morse arrived here W~edensday
! afternoon with the remains of Mrs
Morse and they were taken 10 the
Broadbent undertaking. parlors
| Friends can view the remains aft the
tperlors Thursday morning from II
to ~ O'Clock. The interment will be
held at 2:30 O'Clock.
49, vas IA
home from Huron. where he attend
ed the annual convention of the
hardware dealers of the state. He
was the president of the association
and stated that there was a very
GOOD representation of those bust
ness men in attendance at the con-
vention.
1,
-
a'' "eNN
49,.
io". M ~. .
~ 49,
~
back. Hope they will remain for
good this time. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Beecher went to Mitchell last week
| to mack ND their goods and get ready
to reside in Kimball permanently.
They have taken two rooms in the
Kimball State bank building.
: w. y
5
eu ~ h'''"eil WHICH WIN = enei'
e iu'u'e 'o'ie' WI ~ 70 '.a'e'ine
se''e 'ne WIN
: aAo.e
SUN DaNoe "on''na "nu
: ne'iue' oeine q
'ia.niAs IN 9pitne
. ie'u. Mass W.. 'onee - q 'pee"
t nastic exhibition given Inv the Y. NJ
S Ia A here on March 18th Roth Mr.
and Mrs Iones are full ]oode Siou,
e Indians. the latter being a gradual.
= of All Saints school, at Sioux Falls
l.
fioi' VI ~ iee.ei SOW 'ne ni7
scnool SENIOR PHYSICS eiass q spiei'
d olo ueinoisVia.ion VI 'he .oiAins
n oi iiia'"ilei' "neiA NC 'ooN - iie
peis " 'ne pi'it "
n ro"el W Deh' VIZ - sup
n ii'e'u'n7 Z" i's'".''D7 :
ileiS' s'@' ~ up 'he US
~ sins
e ousi = : y ;"
4 iao'iiiie'S : ~ '
SCOQ ii9l5ul iHtV HiatlciS w the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
The Limit Of Knowledge.

James: To know one thing thor
oughly would be to know the uni
verse,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

dren. Henry OF Cross Plains, Wis,
Herman OF Mitchell, Peter of Park
ston, Conrad OF Ethan, and Mrs.
Joseph schiech, Mrs. Frank schiech
and Mrs. Ebe of Michigan, are the
children.
Wall smith just received news OF
the death OF his brothers wife in
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

Bernard Flanagan arrived in the
city Monday evening from Davenport
Iowa, and has taken a position in
the barber shop of Mr.. Wade, in the
basement of the Mitchell hotel. Mr..
Flanagan is a trombone player and
was secured by Director letters Of
the band to come to Mitchell and
play in the new organization. Mr..
letters is showing that he is a hust-
Ter and proposes to give Mitchell a
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
THE, PART OF TEMPE
IN THE MESA FIRE
THE PETERS COMPANY HEAVY
LOSERS.
Temples Willingness to Aid the Sister
City Was Fully Appreciated.

The Mesa fire incident of Friday af-
| ternoon served to illustrate the splen-
did feeling that exists between the two
towns When the phone message was
received here asking help Of the Tempe
department there was scarcely mo-
ment's delay The law requires that
before any portion of the city's fire
fighting apparatus may be removed
from the city the consent of at least
three members of the council must be
had. 1t took but a moment to secure
this and the fire alarm was sounded.
The members responded promptly and
arrangements were hurriedly made for
the transportation of the equipment to
Mesa City. Chief S. y. Lukin had gone
to Phoenix less than half an hour be-
fore the word was received here, so
Foreman Browning, Of the Butte com
pany, assumed charge of the company.
As a matter of precaution from Temples
own interests, but one company was
permitted to leave, the east Tempe
cart and company being reserved here
for emergency's sake. II happened that
the regular evening train to Mesa was
due just a few moments after the alarm
was sounded, so the cart and other
equipment was hurriedly loaded into
a box car and the train made record
run to the Gem City. 1t is said that
the run from the p. & +. crossing
was made in seven minutes flat.
The fact that the Tempe equipment
was not used after its arrival in Mesa
in no way affected the situation SO far
as the Mesa people were concerned. 1t
was plainly evident that they fully APP
preciated the willingness of the sister
town to aid. The members Of the COM |
pany were treated royalty They were /
fed and after it was plain that the /
flames were entirely under control, |
were procured and they |
were brought back home, the hose cart /
being lowed on behind.
A. p Peters was rather a heavy
loser by the fire. In the warehouse
that burned he had a large quantity of .
baled hay 1t is impossible for him to 4
tell Just how much, but he roughly es-
Inmates it at between $50 and 400 tons. I
Three hundred tons Of this was in (
sured and the rest was a loss. He es- E
Inmates his loss by the conflagration {
at about a thousand dollars. {
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
~ TEMPE DEPARTMENT -
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


dali, road master for above roads. were
Wickenburg visitors Friday. They
left yesterday in their private cor fol
Phoenix. Mr. Jaeger says the road be-
ing built from BOuse to the Clara Con-
sOlidated properties is progressing sat
isfactOrily.
Bill KeHis, who is employed at the
Davis meat market, left for Brill's
ranch few days ago to spend his va
cation. His brother, John Kellis, is
taking his place at the meat market
unit he returns.
Sunday school services will be held
i'm the new Presbyterian church build
ing Sunday at 10 a m. Church will
be held at IL a. m. and Children's day
services at $50 p. m. A fine program
will be rendered, and everybody is in
vited.
The Solo club met last night The
club received two new applications for
membership, one from Gene Rice and
the other from Fred Mueller The of
ficers of the club will pass upon the
applications at the next meeting.
Byron Smith, the mining man, re-
turned from camp today.
Henry Deatsch, fireman at the Cen
traI Arizona Power plant, who was
burned while attending to his duties
a few days ago. is very much i'm
proved.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
A BIG DEMAND
FOR MACHINERY
IN THE CAMPS ADJACENT TO
WIcKENeURG.
The Local Nine Hardening for the
Parker Game.

Wickenburg, June 26.-(Special Cor
respondence of The Repu5lican.)-G
X. BrethertOn of the Fairbanks Morse
company, was here Friday. Br. Breth-
erton had just returned from the
North, and reports that within ten
days several large orders for electric
motor installation in Yavapai county
viii be filled through the Fairbanks,
Morse & Co. Los Angeles house
one of the recent purchasers of mo-
tors We're the Poland Mining COM
pany, which will change its entire
plant from steam to electricity 1t
will get power from the Arizona Pow
er company, which has a large power
plant at Fossil Creek.
The WIckenburg nine are practicing
every evening and are getting into
fine trim. A warm battle is promised
when they play Parker July 4th
Mrs. A. S. Greenhill of Prescott is
Wickenburg visitor.
7. ]. Robertson and Frank Stewart
of Phoenix. who are driving to Pres
colt from the Capital City in a horse
and buggy. put up here for the night
An entire car of scholars from the
Indian School at Phoenix. passed
through here on this mornings train.
bound for Iron Springs, where they
VIII spend the summer.
Jack Jaeger, chief engineer for the
Phoenix & Prescott and the A & c.
railroads. in company with Mr.. lis