davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Burbanks triumph, gloria pansies,
rainbow sweet peas, sunburst asters,
dreadnaught nasturtiums. New prize
winners. Each 10 cents, three, 25
cents. Munson Seed Co., Winchester,
Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
FOR SALE-Four lots on Fourth
Avenue east. M. G. Wider.

FOR sALE-Lot in Wilkinson adj
dition. north and west of hospital,
under cultivation, large trees on all
lines. Price 5000. The Newbury's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

FOR SALE-Truck farms in North
eastern Minnesota. These farms raise
$500 worth of strawberries per acre.
Only SO miles from Duluth. We have
just returned from a trip through
Pine county and have samples of the
soil at u office. This land when
cleared is worth from $40 to 500
per acre. You can buy it now for $40
on long time contracts. We will con-
slider a reasonable amount of desir-
able city property in exchange as
part payment on this land.
The Truax Land Company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
For fire and tornado insurance see
E. Rathbun. agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.

Miss Bessie Avery has just finished
teaching a successful term of school
in Aurora county and returned home
Monday to spend her vacation with
her sister, Inez.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

FOR sALE-Several good lots,
one close in. Phone 1928.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

FOR SALE-House and two lots.
Inquire Of Mrs. Martha Hall, COS
south Minnesota street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

A. R. Mcconnell left Sunday az
ternoon for Lyman county and will
there spend several days looking af-
Ter his real estate holdings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

FOR sALE-House and vacant
lots, also good piano. For particulars
and prices address Box 22S, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
M~IsCELLANEOUs

WANTED-Lands to buy ana sell,
at 4O4 Western National bank, Mitch
ell, So. Oak. List your city property
with the above address.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

WANTED-By a young lady, gen.
eral homework in a respectable FAM
lily, best of references furnished, care
Republican,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
HELP

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family. DR.. Mayer. Phone
S63.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Sidney w. Smith returned to Min
neapolis Sunday evening to resume
his studies in the state university. He
had a weeks vacation during Easter
time and came down to visit with his
D%arpNtS-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs. F. C. Dickson and son, Ben
jamin, and daughter, Mrs. L. N.
Simmons, of Belle Fourche departed
Monday evening via the Milwaukee
road for a trip out to Seattle, Wash,
to make a visit with relatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Mt. Vernon, March 30.-Mrs. How
ard Roke visited her parents, MI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. E. F. Reamer, 512 Duff
street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

wANTED-Hardware and other
stocks and city property in exchange
for land. Address 2. B. % Republi-
can.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Mrs. G. E. Nevin of Laurel, Neb.,
came up on the belated Milwaukee
passenger Saturday evening and is
visiting with friends in the city. Mrs.
Nevin is we'll known in Mitchell aud
in Plankinton, being postmistress at
the latter place several years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Dunn Sees Way
to Settle Feud
Saws that He is Willing to Do Any.
thing to Be Reasonably 'Ex-
peOted Of Him.

In reply to Police Judge Crawfords re-
marks anent the setting aside OF the
garbage ordinances because Of their al
legged faulty legal construction, Assistant
City Attorney Dunn offers to do anything
that could rea sonably be expected OF his
side Of the city government 70 straighten
the matter out. lie expresses It, however
in slightly different way as he said
Wednesday morning: 'T care absolutely
nothing for the babbling Of Judge Craw-
ford about the way we pass our ordinances,
but / do intend to do anything I can TO
prevent the city from getting into such
another typhoid siege as we had the last
tlme the garbage was allowed to accumu.
late: The police court, that is, Judge
ravford and the city prosecutor, were
responsible for that epidemic OF typhoid
by allowing the garbage to heap up with
out being removed ff
at first he said the law was unconst-
tutional now he thinks n Is only not
specific enough. II that is all It takes TO
make him respect it, am sure the council
will pass an amendment Immediately and
settle the matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

tment Is the other way. The worlds sur
plus Of grain continues large and the exc
port demand is scanL II existing at an.
Omaha grain mon are little affected by
the falling prices Of the last three months,
during which time corn has dropped from
about 50 cents TO 49, cents. wheat tumbled
as much and oats have gone down from
~ cents to 90 cents per bushel Omaha
men are safe because they generally sell
against purchases and make their money
off commissions.
Il is the small country dealer who has
been stung. and many Of them face con
siderable loss. Their warehouses and small
elevators were filled by them sometime
ago and the market has since continued to
descend. Many OF them bought oats few
week ago thinking the turn Of the market
was about to come, AS a rule the small
dealer cannot hedge nearly so well as the
bigger men,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
COLEMAN MADE THREATS
@'''' AGAINST Mr.. JACKSON
witnesSes Testify that Southern Ne
arc HAD Very had Rep
utatiOn.

Evidence tending 10 subsLanuste the
statements OF the defense in the Eugene
Jackson murder trial that Jackson shot
Rufus Coleman becaust-he was afraid Cole
man would kill him was given by Wit
nesses for the defense In the criminal d.
vision OF district court Wednesday morn
ing Beulah Taylor and James Duncan,
roomers in the Brown flats at the time
the murder was committed there, July 8,
swore that Coleman told Jackson he would
kill him. Duncan said:
lie said All don't ike you, Bustah,
an Ah'm liable to kill 20 most any time.
lSf yO evan git drunk an rub against me
or cross my path Ahll kill 70. All hate
80 so bad thet eff 70 went downstairs the
front way All would 80 down the back
Yo bettah pawn them little pants O. yOse
and git something ef you Amt got nothing,
cause Ah'm going 60 kill yo."
Jacksons wife testified that she heard
Coleman say he would Kill her husband
and carried the word to him. Other wit
nesses testified that Coleman was a quar-
relsome man In the south; that his reputa-
ton was bad.
,. M. Macfarland, attorney for the &C
cussd negro. said he would complete his
case BY Wednesday evening, Jackson will
take TIE stand in his own behalf as th'
Last witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT TO BE
READY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH
Burlington Building Being HuiIt Rap
idIs Despite Delay frOn slow
Shipmsnt,

Although delayed somewhat by ship
ment OF the steel structure, the prospects
are that the promise Of the contractors that
freight could be shipped In by Christmas
In the new Burlington depot win be full
filled.
Steel Arrived this week and 3 large part
OF the truHses Tor two sections Of the three
that are 20 be built this year 10 already
in place. Brick work on the il-foot side
walls of the building Is following right
along es the steel Is placed The west side
OF the freight hOuse which is the side
where the freight cars will come to the
building viii be continuous series Of
sliding doors. 10 that part OF the building
can be thrown completely open by this
method. This continuous doorway scheme
will extend the whole length Of 652 feet
N too east eide where the wagons will
enter. 4 brick wall interspersed with doors
Is being pleeed
Seven big scales for the Weighing OF
freisht are being placed in the building
also, one. a four-ton scale win stand in
the end, and. each of the three sections
will have one-ton beam scale ana one
ton automatic scale
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
GRAlNEXCHAyCE IN HARMONY
Looks Like Election Of the Nominees
Will Be Unanimous.
NO LOSS BY FALLING PRICES
Grsia- Dealers work More on n Com
mission Basis and - is said They
Are Not Pinched by the
steady Decline.

The biz elevator interests rumor to the
contrary. are not preparing TO contest
the election Of W. J. Hynes Sherman
saunders and W. J. Holmquist to the
directorate Of tho Omaha Grain exchange.
No movement IS now on foot in opposition
to the election OF these three grain mon
who we're nominated last week. The cleo
ton is due for November 9.
IL is not impossible that one Of the three
may resign. but on the other hand, the
presence on the directorate of this man
is favored by both sides and he will be
urged not to take any such action. n he
should make up his mind 10 Withdraw his
name
Representatives OF the big line interests
declared with unanimity Wednesday that
they have no intention Of putting up other
candidates and the prediction was freely
made that the election Of Holmquist,
Hynes and Saunders will be unanimous.
What gave rise TO the rumor Of a contest
lies in this:
When notice Of vote on nominations
was sent out the secretary Of the grain ex-
change, Earl Manchester, enclosed in his
letter Of notification. blank proxies. The
letter stated the board following custom
recommended the recollection Of Messrs
Reed, Bruce and Smith. Enclosure Of prOx.
les also followed the old custom.
But the sending OF the proxy blanks had
been, but enormously. Il Is said, taken &c
men that the big line interests we're try
ing to muster votes for their use.
! The grain market was osoyant Wednes
day on covering by shorts and profit TAX
! ing. General conditions by no mean,
Justify bullish feeling and the general sen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Church Settles
With Conner
Estate Heirs
Long Legal War Over 100000 is
Ended by Agreement--Church
Gets One School.

Termination Of the long lessI war over
the $4,000 estate OF the late Joseph a.
Conner between the Roman Catholic
church and the heirs at law was effected
Wednesday Terms Of settlement we're
agreed upon. and Smyth, smith & Schan
counsel for Bishop scannell and other pro-
ponents Of the alleged Conner will filed
in district court withdrawal OF their ap-
peal to the supreme court in defense OF
the validity OF the document
Z. p. Smith refused to give out the terms
OF settlement. There - nothing to say"
Inc said, except that the matter has been
adjusted and the adjustment is entirely
satisfactory to US" II is stated unoffi-
cially that the church by the terms OF set
Element receives from the estate a sim
sufficient for the establishment OF one
parochial school
After the death Of Mr.. Common there was
filed for probate in county court pur-
ported will which bequeathed practically
the entire estate for the establishment and
endowment OF parochial schools. Mrs.
Ellen J. O'Connor and Mrs. Mary Hines,
half sisters Of Connor, and therefore
heirs at law, and other relatives, success
fully contested the will IN county and dis
trict courts The church, through Bishop
scannen and others, named as trustees IN
the purported will, appealed to the SUI
preme court, where the appeal was pend
ing when the settlement was made.
4 The war with the church ended, there
remains to be fought the battle between
/ the heirs OF the estate. In county cour'
/ three weeks ago Franklin lamb Of Chicago
/ filed a 10000 claim against the Connoi
estate for the benefit OF his son, asserting
that Conner promised the boy this sum fol
living with him. Franklin Lamb is TIN
husband Of Mrs. Mary Lamb, niece o.
Mrs ELLEN j. O,Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
EIGHT MONTHS FOR SASSING
WIFE THROUGH THE MAILS
W. "a. Rittenbush to spend -Four
Months More in the Madison
County jail.

This is what w, IT. Riuenbush. a rail-
road man Of Ions Pine, Neb,, said Wednes-
day morning after he had been sentenced
in United States court to serve four
months in jail on the charge OF sending
uhprntable matter through the mails.
Rittenbush viii serve his time in the
Madison county jail and a deputy United
States marshal started to that destination
with him shortly after sentence had been
imposed. peculiar phase OF the Ritten-
bush affair is the fact that the matter
about which the complaint was made, was
written to his own wife She took eXcep-
tions 10 the language and informed Uncle
Sam. Arrest followed and for four months
prior to the trial, Rittenbush was held in
jail, thus making for him an aggregate
eight months sentence
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Famous Hen Case
IS Now Settled
Colonel Gallup Claims He Delivered
the Hens, but They Would
Not STAY.

The famous Gallup-Noss hen case was
settled and dismissed In district court Wed
nesday, the terms Of settlement being Noss
payment OF $40 to Gallup. The litigation
was the outgrowth of Colonel !. c. Gallup'S
sale 90 Hans Noss Of the Gallup tavern,
The suit was FOR $3.50. the ground being
that at tho time OF the sale Noss agreed
to give Gallup siXty-five fine hens, from
which fine chicken pot pie could be made,
and that Voss failed TO deliver the hens
Voss' contention has been that he delivered
the biddies on Gallup's property and the
colonel had only to catch them. He held he
should not be required to pay $3.50 because
Gallup was not an accomplished hen
catcher. Gallup came back with the plea
that Voss had permitted the chickens to
become wild, so that when pursued they
spread their wings and flew like prairie
chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
BRItr CRY NEWS.

r.~oa Co., PriNers
Ship Yen Hieod 10 smith Omaha.
GAG FiEtures-Burg ssa-Granden co.
Aeft Dry Cleaning Of garments. Twii
...'lJ. SD. ..f. 20 eO-th ftfleentE
seEt Dentistry west Of New York. Dr.
F'-hes 20 cay NatiDnai Bark Bldg
IN the Divorce oourt-Nora Harbaugn
stsrt.c an action for divorce AGAINST Pos
eoe Harbaugh IN district court WEDNESDAY
Shippers Traffic Bursau is ready to
handle claims Tor ireisht overchsrges on
>tlsnuc coast shipments "a Bee Bldg. Tel
ephous Douglas sj55.
For wago Farmers the monthly payment
plan o. fle Nebraska Savings and Loan
ASSN affers tie iuo plan for savings.
IOs Beard o s.ade Building. Omaha.
Omaha Hubber Coz. H. spragus presi-
dent IS .shoV4hl fine line Of every kluu
" rubber goodS Including various styles
OF rubber coats and automobile accessories.
lor ve-y reasonable prices. 1865 Ha-uey
street Just a~ound The corner
mighty Hunters Rsturn--From a week s
uuch hunting on WipiaIu Mscl.euJs farm.
near Kennedy Cherry county. Sheriff
IRA ley. william Mack, w H. Dorrsnco
q. u. lssrd ana W. 1 Meade returned
"wednesday They brought q bunch OF
DUCKS 10 show that they wasted no time
wen is NOW Flowing-The artesiar
wen az kountze psrR Is now throwing up
q stream OF water two inches in diameter
and digging has stopped at a depth oi
40 feet. The old lsgoons in the park
vesuses Of the Trsnsmlssippi exposition
VIII be refined from the we'll and be oper
ror skating this winter
Sanborns decree In the case OF the Omaha
Water company against tho city Of Omaha
was received by the clerk Of the United
states circuit court Wednesday morning
Il is a lengthy document entering into al
Of the minute details OF the water com
parry transaction with the city.
union PaoiFioo Building Shooting Up
ward-Work on the Union Pacific head
quarters building, Fifteenth and Dodg
streets, is progressing rapidly Within tn
last week great progress has been made II
bringing up the steel frame. Dozens o
spectators are to be found watching Tn
workmen every day and the new building
seems to be attracting more than ordnar
attention.
National Secretary HsrO-Dr. Ann
Brown, secretary OF the national boar
or the young WOmanB Christian aBAuCla
ton, was In Omaha Wednesday and vie
tied the local association. Dr. Brown, VIII
has charge OF the physical education an
hygiene department OF the national boar
was in Omaha last spring when a confer
enle was held here. Al present she is o
her way from Salt Lake city to ColuH
bus, o., and stopped in Omaha only b'
tween trains. Her visit had no offici'
significance.
Bonding Company AnswSrs-Just b'
fore the trial Of the damage action {
William =, TAYLOR against John Blancl
and William Britt, liquor dealers, for sci
ing him liquor, began In Judge Scar
division of district court Wednesday a
ternoon the Title Guaranty and Trui
company, defendant with Blanche All
Britt because II banded them. filed 8
answer in which Il disclaimed labllIt
the ground being that Taylor and Il
wife already have recovered from anoth'
LIQUOR dealer for the injury done hir
The amount Of their former judgmel
was 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Huge Potatoes
Will Be Shown
Six Tnbers Weighing Fourteen
Pounds to Be Exhibited at Union
Pacific Ticket Office.

Six potatoes Weighing fourteen pounds
are to be exhibited in the Omaha ticket Of
flee Of the Union Pacific railroad. This Is
an average weight OF two pounds and five
and one-third ounces apiece One OF the big
tubers tips the scale at three pounds and
five ounces An ordinary potato is pretty
big when Il weighs one pound.
The six "spuds" are from klamath Falls,
Ore, and are sent by the Commercial
club Of that place with a note stating that
an exhibition Of all the products OF the
valley would be shown at the Council
Bluffs National Horticultural show on
November 10 to 10. The klamath Falls
products are raised by irrigation and viii
run over $50 bushels to the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Omaha Lad Wins
a Worlds Record
J. H. HOyt Does Some Speedy Writ
ing in New York Type.
writer Contest.

j. l. Hoyt, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Seymour
Hoyt, SOS North Twenty-second street, yes
terday won the worlds amateur champion
ship i'm the speed typewriting contest held
in New York City. His record was ninety
four words minute, net, that is, after sub
stracting words for errors made. The SEQ
ond contests record was 81 words net Mr.
Hoyt was at one time stenographer in the
Paxton & Gallagher Grocery company. A
speed contest was held In London al the
same time and Mr.. HOyt's record excelled
that made by the English typists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Dry shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water

"Ouce Ia two or three months is as often
as II Is advisable to wash the hair with
soap and water" says Clarihel Montague,
the beauty expert The rubbing. drying
and rlnsing. together with the action NJ
the alkau in the soap-csnecislly the al
kali-tcnd TO make the hair coarse bard
and brittle Too much moisture causes
the hair 20 become thin and lose It's color,
"A simple and satisfactory dry shame
200 is made by mixing four ounces OF
powdered orris root with four ounces OF
theroN. sprinkle tablespoonful Of this
mixture ON head aud brush thorough
Iy through the hair once. or twice a week
That Il all there Is 60 IT, This treatment
not only keeps the hair light fluffy and
lustrous. but theroN produces the growth
OF new hair ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
ORKIN SAYS EAST is BUSY
Metropolis is BesieEed with Orders
from the West for Fall and>
winter suits.

New York stores and shops are gay
places this fall" said J. l.. OrlCin OF Orlin
Bros, who has just returned from the
metropolis, THE retail clothing and APP
Parel interests there are experiencing big
sales and feeling pretty good"
While in New York Mr.. Orkn bought
a large line OF the latest Fifth avenue and
Paris models IN women's wearing apparel
and costumes Of All kinds. which win al
once be put on sale here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
LANDWEHR FRAUEN VERElN
TO HOLD BIG INDOOR FAIR
Thirty-Ftve soeietles In Omaha Have
Beea Invited a. Join the
Festivities.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Old German
Veterans society. known as the Landwehr
Frauen Verein. will hold a fair at Wash
ington hall from October - 10 November /.
inclusive. Following q dance which is 20
he the opening Incident, there viii BE-
gypsy booths. shows and innumeFable other
diversions. rhirty-five societies in Omaha
alone have been Invited
the Wes0ich6 Kriegerbund and societies
Al EapiiliOn West Point Bennington, Co
iuufhus and Lincoln also have been Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

An American King
is the great king OF cures, Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. SC and 81. For sac by
Beatou Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
numding Permits.

building Permits.
Mrs. Sol HE Lehman, ll08 Farnam. altera-
lions, ji,CG3, Christine Benesh 3155 Pratt
frame dwelling $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Hal Buckingham
Head of Railroad
Becomes Vice President and General
Manager of the Road He First
Worked On.

Hal Buckingham, chief clerk Of the
freight department of the Burlington lines
west Of the Missouri. leaves Omaha We'd
nesday night 20 become the vice president
and general manager OF the PittsturE
SOmmervllle and Clarion road with head
quarters At Clarion, Pa.
Mr.. Buckingham has been with the Bur
lington road for fifteen years, the last six
stationed in Omaha. He is we'll known
in this city, he and his family residing in
Dundee.
The first railroad position he ever had
was on the road he is now going to be
the general manager Of. II is q small line.
doing a large coal trade in the east An
Omaha man holds large portion of the
stock so that buckingham claims il will
be just like home
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

treatment Of an ordinary rose bush
After this treatment, a bush that oTdln-
arily would grow red, pink, or white
blossoms viii yieiC q fragrant crop OF
jet black beauties
Back home Dennis Tapley Is known as
tie Key Ring Boy OF johnson square
For years ne has been piJl1uliE de-
formed because Of the raVaSes OF rneu-
matiSm, his head being drawn down
upon his chest and his hands mlsShapeu
because Of the disease
OveTcOmes Handicaps.
Despite his physical imperfections,
however. Dennis has Iabored at making
key rings and at his secret process His
bushes bearing black roses have been
stolen on several occasions and many
a night Dennis has remained awake. af-
ter a hard days toll. TO guard his trea-
Sures- He has succeeded I'm displaying
plant life produced by him and has re-
ceived Considera bic space In the col
umus of his home papers
Considering The diSCOVereT.S lack OF
opportunities in early life. has defOrTu-
ity. and the length Of time IL has re-
QUired him TO perfect the plant, his
process must be deemed remarkable II
IL is not patCntable. Tdpley viii ask
Representative Edwards 20 ask Con
that he may reap the reward Of his G's-
COveTy-
The cripple registered at the Harris
Hotel the night of the recent fire there
and was carried from the burning build
ing in the arms Of e. fireman He saved
his precious black rose process papers
but had a narrow escape.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
SWartZell, Rheem Q
Hensey Co.,
727 18th ST. \. ".
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
washington. January Is. g


whereas, - satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to tie Undersigned II has been
made to appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON" in the Ci,y OF Washington, Dis
tTfCt Of Columbia, Sas complied with al
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
to enable National Banking Associations
20 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th.
1852,
Now, therefore, I. THOMAS P KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller o. tne
Currency. do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON in the City of wash
fng, District OF Columbia. IS authorized
TO have succession TO- the period speci-
fed II its amended articles Of assOCia-
ton. namely. until close OF business on
January IS, 1880
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of Office this Fifteenth day o.
January. 1910 T P KANE
(SeaL) Deputy and Acting Comptrolle-
Ex- No. 2SSS- OF the Currency
No. E247. ja20-2St