davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22

to give me the sure tip. He returned
in few minutes and whispered in
my ear:
Say, boss, he's doped.'
/ knew what that meant, and IN
went my money on the doped trotter
Well, that horse was the last in the
race. / certainly had been fooled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22

Henry H., and they quit in 1855 chile
Bloody Mary was abroad and kever
got to the front end in the 400 sears.
Well well! dear, dear!
Come on, girls, we may as well go
out; l feel like going to the station
aud heading for Paris. suppose that's
the next move in the game. You can
stsy here as long as you like, Edgar:
We won't hurry you.
"Come, Yvonne, you walk with me.
Did you ever see anything like that
young mans gall? Your friend Lee
couldn't make any points around him.
Just hooks right on to us, and stays
hooked"
Care du Nord, Paris.
$50 this is Paris! Tell that blue
blouse to take these checks and look
up five trunks in hurry. What did
he say? We haven't got to overhaul
them again here, have we? Well, I
AMI certainly just am. Have we
got to hunt 'em up? Where? Well,
ask him? Round back of this crazy
mobf Well, tell him to go first.
What's this system of wildly speculat-
ing wheat-pits? Baggage-counters,
Ell? And will you look at the baggagei
Talk about your clear vertical falls!'
Those trunks on top will soon know
more than Ruskin ever did
Where's our man gone? Yvonne,
do you know where that fellow went
to? Well, ask some one. Look out
that baggage truck will be Jugger-
nauting right over you before you
know it. Now, where Is the porter?
1 call this a pretty state of affairs
porter, valises, and trunk-checks all
gone together l thought you were
watching him or would have done so.
Do you suppose we ought to speak to
a policeman? I think we ought to.
But will you look at the trunk-un-
locking that's going on-good as
play-look how mad that old lady is;
hear her give it to him in good Eng
lish. Guess something got broke in
transit. Keep sharp eye out for
that porter, Yvonne. Here come some
more trunks, and more, and more yet.
/ wonder if this is regular, or if we've
struck rush. Where is that porter?
I think we ought to be speaking to a
policeman, don't you? Here's a choice
new invoice of couple of thousand
more trunks; that fellow will never
be able to find ours, know. Suppos-
ing he has found them and gone of
with them already. Hey, look at that
lady jumping up and down! She sees
her trunk, I'll bet a dollar. Well,
I'd jump up and down if 1 could see
mine. Yvonne, I really think we ought
to speak to policeman. Could you
give description of the man? l only
remember that he wore a blue blouse.
Oh, yes; and he had 'Commissionaire'
across the front of his cap. Hello,
here are nine truks all at once, a few
million more additions to the turmoil
/ tell you, we won't get out of here
tonight, / don't believe. I really
think we ought to be calling a police
man. Here are II trucks all loaded
to the gunwales, and two mass-meet
ings and one convention of tourists all
at once. Yvonne, this is beginning to
look serious to me; think that reilly
we ought to call
ooh, there he is with the whole of
the stuff on one truck. Good idea:
smart chap; and he wasn't so very
long either, considering
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

State of South Dakota, County of
In the Circuit Court, Fourth judicial
Circuit.
Ole Rudd. Plaintiff, VS.. John o'Leary.
Margaret O'Leary and Walter w. Mott,
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court at the Court
House in the city of Mitchell, in Davi-
son county. South Dakota on the 9th
day Of July, 1909 and which prays for a
judgment quieting the title to and the
determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
complaint situated in said county, to-
wit: The southwest quarter (SW 1-4)
of section twenty-five (22) in township
one hundred and two Q02) range (60)
west of the 5th P. M. and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint
on the undersigned at his office on
Main Street in the city of Mitchell,
Dawson county. south Dakota within
thirty days after the completed service
of this summons upon YOU, exclusive OF
the day of service: n if you fail to
answer said complaint within hat time
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
II. j. Spangler,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

the road runs on its course to Puget
SQUAD, and that the Milwaukee land
department has more actual settlers
into Montana in the last two years
than all the others had done before
10 say nothing. about what it has done
i'll the northwestern part of this state.
lie said that the freightage or
fre4SaJ money out Of Butte City rep
rea-n>ed over SIX million dollars a
.iear, indicating the wonderful min
eIal l%eaources of that region, and
rAe M%undelful mineral OF
VA, .~gion, and the wealth and re-
sources of the country from Eastern
Mont4Aa to the coast can hardly be
Estimated or understood by us OF the
middle west who SO recently thought
Lle missouri river was the limit of
western agriculture.
1ais description of the far west was
d revelation and the resources Of the
Milwaukee territory including the
branches is almost without limit.
President Earling had been up
town" and walked through the busi-
ness part of the city and part of the
resident section bfeore we called on
him and said: "You have a beautiful
little city; everything SO neat and
clean, with evidence of prosperity and
enterprise" We assured him that
Canton was the best town of its size
in the state and a loyal friend of the
Milwaukee, and the later statement
he was we'll aware of.
His special left about 10 O'Clock
and Mr.. Thorson accompanied him as
far as Harrisburg.
Mr.. Earling is one of the great
railroad men of the country, a prodi-
g:ous worker and knows what the
country is along the thousands of
miles of milwaukee trackage. HIS
unassuming modesty is a marvel in
comparison with the Vanderbilts and
.Iorgans and his knowledge of men
and conditions comes from a noble
manhood made brl1l4antly effective
by touching elbows with the people
who appreciate him for his lovable
qualities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
TO BUILD STEEL BRIDGE
President EARRING Quoted as Author
ity that Milwaukee Will Build
At Chamberlain

Oacoma Argus-Leader: Last week
while president Earring of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
was in Canton, S. d. Col. Arthur Linn
of the Canton Leader and Hon.
Thomas Thorson called on him in
his private car and according to the
Leader Mi. Earring told them that
was going to build a steel
bridge at Chamberlain and also con-
meet this line with the northern part
and the junction would be somewhere
in Montana. After telling his visitors
about the improvements to be made
at Canton, President Earring said "A
new steel bridge will be erected at
Chamberlain, and that a branch from
the Rapid City line will connect with
the line running across the north
western part of the state somewhere
in Montana, and this branch connect.
ing with the main line running
through Canton will be the shortes'
line to Chicago by 40 miles.
He spoke Of the wonderful devel
'opment of the country through which
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
GRIHNELL--MILLER
Quiet Home Wedding United in Mar
riage Miss Eta Grinnell and
NJ. INnrnc4 Na:Ilou
Mr.. Ernest Miller

In the midst of a small company of
relatives and a very few intimate
friends, Miss Eta Grinnell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Grinnell, was
united III marriage to Mr.. Ernest Mil
Ter, of Grand Forks, N. D. The we'd
ding occurred at the south side home
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday a. m. and
the arrangements were very pretty
indeed. A bower of ferns and smi-
lax was arranged in the parlor, while
roses and sweet peas adorned the
room. AT the hour set for the we'd
ding Miss Myrtle Cone, of Sioux Falls,
played Mendelssonn's Wedding March,
and the bridal couple appeared from
apartments or the second floor. They
took their places beneath the fern
bower, and the service was read by
DR.. j. o. Dobson. district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church, the
ring ceremony being used.
When sincere and hearty congrat-
ulations had been extended the
guests sat down to a three course
luncheon. The table was decorated
| with sweet peas and smilax was
draped from the chandeliers.
The bride presented a very pretty
appearance in her wedding gown of
white silk MULE, carrying BRIDES
roses. She is a most delightful and
charming young woman and possesses
many warm friends in the city which
has been her home for many years.
She has been associated with several
business houses in the business de-
partment and has proven her worth
in that capacity to a marked degree.
Mr.. Miller is the representative of a
wholesale house in Minneapolis, and
hereafter his territory will be in
North Dakota, with his headquarters
at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller leavL this even
ing via the Omaha road for Mime
apolis and will take with them the
! best wishes of many friends for their
future happiness.
The bridal couple was presented
with many beautiful wedding pres
ents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
SUMMONS

State OF South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
w. S. Snyder, Plaintiff. VS.. j. l.
Goldhagen, and Ignatz GoldhageE, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, i'll the
above entitled action, a copy of which
is hereto annexed and herewith serv-
ed upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint, on the
subscriber, at his Office on Main street
in the city of Mitchell, Dawson coun-
ty, S. D., within thirty days from the
service of this summons on you, and
If you fail to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 10th, 1909.
T. j. Spangler,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Ignatz G%oldhagen, the above
lined defendant:
You are hereby notified that the
complaint in this action was filed in
the office of the clerk of this court
on the 18th day of June, 1909, in the
court house in Mitchell, s. d.
T. j. Spangler,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
French Female Beauties

Madame Recamier, Madame de
Staei, Madame Lebardi, and the cell
ebeated beauties of the French Court
never ate food containing alum. Ma
dame Lebardi, famous for her cook
ing, would not permit alum baking
poW fers to come into her kitchen,
ana d the present day alum baking
pcwters are strictly and absolutely
prohibited from use, not only in
France, but in England and Germany
as we'll.
Good cookery then as now was pro-
ducca from pure and wholesome ma
serials.. Alum baking powders do not
msl.e good and wholesome cake and
biscuit.
Al the Chicago Worlds Exposition
tn managers excluded alum baking
poeders from any participation be-
cause of the unwholesome character
o. iah powders, and DR.. Prices
Cfean Baking Powder, a pure cream
of tar preparation, was given the
is est award.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
Paul. SCOTT HAS A WORD
Takes Exception to the Attitude OF
Tic Sheriff and Chief Of Police
About Negroes.
the editor of The Daily Repu

20 the editor of The Daily Repub-
Ny Dear Sir:
L eotice in your paper of July 18th
afticle | suppose was written
er by the chief of police or your
So / hope the Chief of Police and
tht Sheriff VIII keep up the good
IL IN Kidding Mitchell of undesir-
.tizens. am aware of the fact
eur recent election will crowd
cur peaceful and happy streets
dangerous characters but |
the officers Won't direct their
ati.e attention to the harmless
II 20 and allow those to enter who
are more dangerous to our city and
state in general than the negro
ever dared to be. In your article you
made no distinction as to wha element
the negro may be.
The saloons had scarcely been open
"a hours before | had to go and get
the Chief of Police to come and get
a man who was a nuisance to the
public on the street, yet | couldn't
see an officer without going to the
city hall locking for them. l am GLAD
Ito know that the people who have the
moral welfare of our city at heart dc
NOT want anvbOdN as q resident or {
Ineighbor who is not a MAI who
stands for high moral principles ant
Il hope our good officers attention
will be turned in this direction as wei
as that of the harmless negro, TO:
any man who is a non-producer is
dangerous man to have around witt
or without money. I am not makin|
this plea for the worthless negro no
for v O who makes themselves
menace to the community, but bein
so we'll acquainted with the evils tina
exist on our streets l wish TO call on
officers attention to the fact tina
these are things that confront u
which are just as serious as keepin
the negroes out Of the city.
Paul Scott,
A resident and tax payey
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
Y. NJ. {. A. BOYS CAMP
One Solution of the Boy Question in
the Summer Time as Solved by
Secretary Whitaker

In view of the return Of Secretary
Whitaker and his party of boys from
their trip camping down the river.
which is an example of the way the
Y. M. c. A. is conducting their work
among the younger generation, the
secretary was asked concerning some
of the features Of the camp and the
results obtained. The boys who e
fortunate enough to go were very
enthusiastic over the time they had
and all were eager to stay another
week. This question is one that con-
Germs the parents of the boys and for
this reason it is presented.
Secretary Whitaker said that the
camp which he conducted at Gibson's
grove this year was as successful as
any he had been connected with in
his experience in this work.. Not an
accident happened, and a good spirit
and interest prevailed throughout.
The daily program began at 6 a. m.
when the boys were reused from
the river. Breakfast was cooked with
the aid of the boys who assisted in
pairs. The way the lads laid away
oatmeal, ham and eggs and coffee
Was Q slow. After meals each one
took his dishes to the river and
washed them. Soon after breakfast
the whistle blew and all gathered in
the tent for a song and a short Bible
lesson. Plans were then made for
the day which varied as to base ball,
ia ROY on the river, or some other
sort of game. At dinner time after
the sports and exercise of the morn
ing each boy was on hand with his
appetite. An hour for reading and
recreation was given after dinner,
while the assistant cooks washed the
cooking dishes. A trip to a spot on
the river, such as the Russian colony,
generally took place if a ball game
was not organized. When night came
on the camp fire was lighted and
stories told, songs sung, and recita-
tions given until 9 o'clock, when bed
time came. The Lords Prayer was
then given around the fire. The
campers all Slept in one large tent
where they were fairly comfortable
if the mosquitoes did not get too OBJ
noNious.
The boys camp in the Y. M. c. A.
is a feature of all the City Associa-
lions. Throughout the country now
thousands of boys in their teens are
given an outing with experienced
boys leaders making such impress
sions at that age as + seldom OBJ
tanned in any other phase of boy
hood. Few mel are leaders of boys
but those that ae have a great re-
opportunity.
One of the special features one
day was the field meet that was held
near the camp grounds. Severn
short sprints were run, jumps weff
held, and the rest Of the regular fea-
lures of a meet. Secretary Whit:
taker was ably assisted in his under
taking by Alexander Anderson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
NOTICE. OLE

To the Within named persons and TO
all whom it may concern: Take Notice:
sioners of Dawson County. South Da-
kota. has fixed the 18TH, day of Aug
ust. 1909. at ten o'clock a. H., at the Of
flee of the Auditor of Dawson County,
Mitchell. South Dakota as a time and
place for a hearing upon the petition of
5oh p r F.; Watki3 as John ppn 9 G1ar
LOOMS State Bank. c. p. Young. i. ].
Smith. A.. McWhirter. +. III. Foss. Davis
< Daniels, VIM. Pool. Alma Marsden,
w. ID. Allen, Mrs. +. Kidd, ID. Alchisor,
the establishment and construction of
Twenty Three (2$). Twenty Four cd
tions % n "a, Sections "A and Section
25 all in Township One Hundred Four
t19il Range CT Badger Township. Davi-
son County, South Dakota and the sep
wner thereof are as follows. to-wit
Starting near the South boundary line
@eor@e A. Johnston: thence North BY
West through the Town Of Loomis tc
said South West Quarter (SWH) o
Section "a; thence Northwest through
the South West corner of the Nortl
west quarter YIN a OIL Secllon q
record owner George A. Johnston
thence North by West through the
North East Quarter (NEA) of Sector
90, record owner John f.. Watkins, tt
the Section line running between Sec
lions IA Inc 23, thence North by Yves
through the South East Quarter (SEA-
OF Section IA. record wner B. G
Weeks. ST.. to a point in sal Section j
where there is natural drainage.
That the width of said ditch shall b
for the main tile drain varying from
four inches tile to twelve inc tile. AM
reference is made to all the files of TIL
proceedings now in the office of TIL
ICounty Auditor of Dawson County TO
further particulars. and the above par
ties and all parties in interest affecte
by the above proposed drainage ar
/ hereby summoned to appear at sal
hearing at said time and place an
show cause if any there may be VIII
said drainage should not be establishe
and constructed and all persons deem
ing themselves damaged by said pro
posed drainage or claiming compensa
tion for the iands proposed to be take
for the ditch ara hereby summoned
present their claims for such damage
at aid hearing.
Dated at Mitchell South Dakota tli
Goth, day of July. 1909.
VIM. NASH,
IChairman Board of County Commits
H. B. ANDERSON.
Auditor of Dawson Count,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
A GRAND cAMpMEE1ING
Much Religious Enthusiasm at Camp.
Meeting-Plans Being Laid to
Build Tabernacle

Sunday was a great day at the
camp ground. The day v-"s warm but
in the beautiful grove it was delight
full. The love feast was led by Rev.
Mr.. LETTERS, of Sena, Iowa.
j. L. Norvell, president of the AS
ISOLATION, preached from Ephesians
IA, at 1920. The burden of the
sermon was THE Divine Plan of Sal
vation." Any M can see we are in
the midst of a great plan here in this
world. The ruling seasons, day and
night, the movement of the heavenly
bodies, everything sets this forth. If
everything is according to a plan in
the physical realm, is it too much to
claim that there is a plan in the spir-
itual realm? This plan is on the
basis of a mathematical problem.
Mathematical principles must be OBJ
served if results are obtained. Two
and two are always four; all caviling
will not change the great fact. So if
d HAL IS SdSGu IL AluoI DS hlOu6
| observance Of principles laid down in
s%criptural realm by the Lord God.
Men may theorize and plan for them
selves, but if they are saved they
must at least submit to the Divine
plan.
At 1880 p. H., Rev. Bud Robinson
preached on the Conversion and En-
! tire S~anctifcation of the Disciples
| Text. Luke "a: 49. The position
taken and g%loriously proven that
they were converted men before the
day Of Psntecost and OF the day OF
Pentecost received entire sanctifica-
Ition; we are endured with power
from on high, being cleansed from all
uncleanliness. If the disciples had
not been converted before the day OF
Pentecost, then we are preaching
heresy; but if they were, then those
who say they we're lot are preaching
heresy.
A fine congregation gathered il
the tabernacle for the evening service
when MI. Robinson preached on the
BLOOD of Christ" the only hope o.
salvation.
Monday was a great day. The con
gregations were not so large but tho
Interest was at white heat. Rev
Payne, of Howard, S. D., preached a
1890 and Mr.. Robinson in the after
. noon and evening.
/ A large representation of minister
are in attendance on the service. TIL
grounds are dotted over with tent
r and the happy people put in thei
time in prayer and praise.
Lots are being sold and plans ar
t being laid for the building Of a larg
tabernacle. 1t is confidently expecte
t that in just a few years thousand
8 will attend the meetings. An ele,
tric light plant will be put in, hotel
erected, and a station on some ele,
ltric line connecting Mitchell an
some city in the eastern part Of til
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, county Of
1 a~vison, IS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
cir1 uit.
j. N. Grow, Plaintiff. vs.. Charles
q. Bourne, and any unknown person
or persons having or claiming any in
terest or lien upon said described
premises, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF
Office of the clerk Of this court, at
the court house, liz Mitchell. DaNi-
son county, S. D., on the oath day of
June 1909, and which prays iudg-
ment quieting the title to, and the
determination of all adverse claims
against tie premises des :ribed in the
complaint, situated in said county
of Dawson, towit: Lot thirteen (i3),
block two 90 of the original
plat in the town now city
of Mitchell, and to serve a copy of
your answer, on the subscriber at
his Office on Main street, in Mitche'.,
Dawson county. s. q, within thirty
days after the completed service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of service, and If you fail to
answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for a relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1909.
T. j. Spangler,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

If this country does not in time
produce everything it has any use for
tin-plate to tea-the fondest
hope of Senator Carter of Montana
will not be realized. He rejoices
over sugar beets. He can remember
a time when we didn't grow oranges,
and when the grapefruit-"now an
article of m of very great
value and a JOY and luxury on every
table where it can be deliyered'-
was quite unknown. 81 would see
the American people clothed with
cotton and wool grown in the fields
and on the backs of sheep owned by
the American people, and pastured
within the realm" he said in one
of his recent tariff speeches. 81 would
have this country so thoroughly ca
pable of producing the necessaries
and the comforts of life that, If the
whole of our naval armament were
swept from the sea and imports were
kept away from our harbors and our
ports, we could still live indefinitely,
and life In comfort, Notwithstanding
our relations had been severed with
all the markets Of the outside word.
IL would rather have that position of
preparedness than to have a thousan&
battleships floating the sea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-22

In more than a thousand cases the
marriage ceremony has been per-
formed by Chicago justices of the
peace since the state law establishing
municipal courts became effective.
Judge Better has just ruled that this
law stripped the justices of power to
perform the ceremony and that the
marriages are illegal.