davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
RECEIVED MANY.
GUESTS AT HOME
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION GIVEN
AT THE SCALLIN HOME FRI.
DAY EVENING-MANY
GUESTS PRESENT.

Friday evening a reception was
given by Mrs. I. Windle, Mrs. Will
lam Scallin and Mrs. S. H. Scallin at
the home Of the latter on Fifth Ave-
nue. east. The hostesses received
their guests while standing in the
parlor and exchanged many pleasan-
tries to those who called between
the hours of Z and IL O'Clock.
The decorations in the various
rooms we're pink and green and
were arranged very prettily.
Light refreshments were served in
the dining room, and in this capacity
the h%ostesses were assisted by Mes
danes A. E. Hitchcock, C. B. Wilt,
T. j. Spangler, ]. O. Walrath, w. E.
Upton, H. D. B%utterfield, Geo. E..
Foster, W. H. Bacon, E. F. Reamer,
j. N. Grow, S. G.. Boyce, Misses Mona
Doane, Sara Scallin and Edna Dan
iels.
The punch bowl was presided over
by Mrs. H. r. Kibbee and Mrs. j. L..
Seaton aond they were assisted by
Misses Clara Christensen, Fannie Nc
Cormick, Edith Miller, Florence Nor
ris.
During the evening some excellent
musical selections were given by Miss
es Morris, Butler, Mccormick and
Christensen and which was very much
enjoyed. The affair was a very de-
lightful n and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
REMAINS INFERRED
At %GRACELAND
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE.
MAINS OF JOHN BARD HELD
AND WE'RE ATTENDED, BY
MANY FRIENDS.

At the residence Of w. R. Smith,
ZIG West Fourth avenue, funeral
services were held this morning over
the remains Of John Orr Bard, who
died at the court house Thursday
morning at 1925. A large number
Of friends Of the deceased and the
family gathered at the exercises,
which were conducted by Rev. w. T.
Dawson. Music was furnished by
Mrs. H. E. Hitchcock and Miss Eliza
Vermilyea, with Mrs. ]. N. Crow at
the instrument. Many beautiful for
al tributes were in evidence, show
ing the respect and friendship in
which the departed one was held by
his many friends. The pall-bearers
were: A. A. Truax, G. E. Reeves,
Walter Newman, George Hauer, G.
I. Smith. and John F. Berry.
John Orr Bard was born at sabula,
Iowa. November 80, 1869. He was
one Of four children of John o. and
Mary ]. Bard. With his parents he
removed to Hanson county, this
state. at the age of IA. He since re-
sided there till two years ago when
he moved to Mitchell and accepted
the position Of deputy sheriff.
He was married in 1897 and leav-
es one daughter IL years old. q
mother. Mary ]. Bard Of this city,
two sisters, Mrs. w. r. Smith Of Nit
chell and Mrs. G. A. Gage Of sabula,
Iowa. One brother also survives.
James Il. Bard. Of Miller. Johnnie
Bard. as he was ramiliarly known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07

was loved by all who knew him and
his friends were numbered by the
score In his nature there was a
strong touch of human sympathy
which endeared him to many In the
strong bonds of friendship.
His death, as stated in these col
umns before, was due to toxic pois-
oning. He had had a recurring at
tack of quinsy, with which he
been afflicted before, and his condi-
ton was not considered alarming till
just before his demise. The poison
of the disease affected his body and
finally brought about death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
t TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Augusta Henry Scott.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix Of the estate of Aug
ustia Henry Scott, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said %executrix at her residence at
512, Rowley St., Mitchell, S. D., in
the County of Dawson.
Dated June 18th. 1910.
ANNIE MARY SCOTT,
Executrix of the estate of Augusta
Henry Scott, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the state Of
South Dakota. Fourth Judicial Cir
cult, in and for Dawson County.
w. s.. Snyder, as executor of the
estate of William Shannon deceased,
Plaintiff, VS.. Charles D. Perkins. as
Administer of the estate OF Hiram
D. Upton deceased; Anna E. Upton,
Donald G. Upton, Lloyd P. Upton,
Hiram D. Upton, Jr., Irene Upton,
Marguerite Upton and Dorothy Upton
as heirs of Hiram d. Upton, deceas-
ed; the unknown heirs; the I'M
known creditors of Hiram D..
Upton, deceased; the unknown guard
ians of any minor heirs of Hiram D..
Upton, deceased and all I'M
known persons who have or claim
to have any interest in or lien upon
the premises described in the COM
plant aud in this summons, de-
PENDANTS.
State OF South Dakota Sends Greet
ing:
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff which was
filed in the office of the clerk Of this
court at Mitchell, in Dawson County,
South Dakota, on the 9th day Of May
1910, and which prays for a judg-
ment quieting the title to, and the
determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
complaint, situated in the said DUN
ty, to-wit: the South half (h) of the
Southeast quarter (A) and the South
half GU o! the Southwest quarter
! (A) of Section three (3), Township
one hundred one (101), Range sixty
(60), West of the 5th p. NJ, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office on Main Street. in Mitchell.
Dawson County, South Dakota, with
in thirty days of the completed SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of service. 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 this oath day Of May, 1910.
T. j. Spangler,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mitchell, S. D
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
PIERRE GETS THE
C. A. R. ENCAMPMEN7
MITCHELL GAVE UP ITS WINNING
OF THE ENCANIPMENT TO
PIERRE TO SATISFY OLD
SOLDIERS.

The returning delegates from Wa
tertown to the encampment of the
G. A. r. bring home a story to the
effect that the state encampment of
the Grand Army will not be held in
Mitchell in 1911, Notwithstanding the
fact that the city was selected by the
delegates.
Pierre was a candidate against Nit
chell for the encampment, and some
of the Mitchell delegates were not
aware until the last moment that
this city was being put forward for
the encampment for next year, and
in fact one had pledged himself to
Pierre. E. ]. Geaves headed the del
egation that was working to secure
the eicampment for Mitchell and
success crowned their efforts.
After the election was over and in
the evening Mr.. Greaves went before
the encampment and asked the dele
gates to make a change in the cleo
ton and name Pierre as the place for
the 1911 encampment. He stated
that the old soldiers at Hot Springs
had Joined in a request to have the
encampment held at Pierre next year,
and If such were the case they would
be able to once more attend the
same, but that it would be impossi-
BILE were 1t held elsewhere. Under
those circumstances MI. Greaves and
the other representatives from Nit
chell conceded that the encampment
should go where the old soldiers al
the home desire it, and consequently
Pierre was selected by the encamp.
ment.
Several members of the Mitchell
delegation expressed themselves as
being we'll pleased with the change
when it meant that their comrades in
the home would thus have an oppor-
tunity to go to the encampment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07

Pierre. s. Dup to the present
the expense accounts Of the different
candidates and headquarters fled
with the secretary of state are. for
the stalwart headquarters. $6,470;
for the progressive headquarters So
644: r. s. Wesley for governor. $3.50;
8. H. Elrod for governor, 1886: ].
w. Parmley, lieutenant governor.
$3.50: H.. B.. Anderson. for auditor,
$3.50; George johnson. for state
treasurer. $3.50: and VIM. q. Smith,
for railway commissioner. 1907.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07
SALEM HAS FIRE
THAI PARTIALLY
DESTROYS TOWN
Fire Started in Small
Hardware Store
and Spread.
LOSS IS $4,000
Explosion Follows When the
Fire Reaches Gasoline
Storage Tank.

Storage Tank.
Salem.-F1re started late yeste1
day afternoon in the rear of a hard
ware store, and soon growing to tn
most dangerous proportions by tn
explosion OF a large tank Of gaso
line. which threw the burning liqui'
into the air Offer a hundred feet an,
set . large number Of smaller fires
for two hours this afternoon threat
ened to wipe out the entire business
districe of this city. The firemen, as
sisted by the citizens, gained contro
OF the confiagration only after heroi,
work, and pressing into use all o,
the fire lighting equipment that wa!
available. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000. This figure may MOI
cover near the amount laid waste, a.
the ires are still burning, though
the chief OF the department says thai
he will be able to keep the flames
from spreading to other buildings.
The IRE started in the rear of a
hardware store, resulting from the
throwing of g match into q small
amount Of hay that had been left
there. The fame was not discover
ed until 1t had gained some little
Roadway, and then 1t was burning
In the oil soaked flooring, and the wa
ster which the department threw up
on It apparently done little good.
Tank Explodes.
Soon after the fire was discovered
the flames worked their way to a
large tank Of gasoline. and the heat
soon generated enough gas to burst
the steel enclosure, ard with a terif-
dc crash the burning oil was scat
tered over a large area. The force
was so great as to hurl the flames in
to the air over a hundred feet.
Soon after this explosion occurred,
another occurred. though 1t was not
90 ~forceful as the first. With the
explosions several fires broke out, and
500 the entire side of the main
street was burning.
The department fought bravely.
and after working about two hours.
announced that the flames were I'M
der control.
The fire started about 3 O'Clock, in
the afternoon.
The Losses.
The losses will run into many
thousands Of dollars. The Farmers
hardware store and the Tyler Hallas'
hardware fire carried a stock worth
about 100000. but it is understood
that most OF this loss is covered by
good insurance.
Late last night it is said that near
II all the other buildings lost were
covered by insurance.
Names Of Losers.
The Farmers Hardware store, ].
Sanders. manager.
Tyler & Hallas' hardware store.
The H. L. Grimm millinery store.
The George M. Dott dental parlors.
Vacant buildinf. owned by ].
Siren.
The F. E. Patten racket store.
A large barn filled with hay.
The real estate office Of Clifford &
Murphy.
The above buildings are a total
loss, and the saloon of M. N. Nelson
was damaged so that 1t will take sew.
eral hundred dollers to repair It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-07

Jefferson City, Motive big pack
ing companies Of this state have
been charged by Attorney General
Major with being a trust. Today the
companies filed a demurrer asking
that outer proceedings be dismissed.
The companies included III the charge
are Swift & Co., Armour Packing
Co.. st. Louis Dressed Beef Co., and
Morris & Co.
People who lose money on real es-
tate are those who do not fnd the
buyers to whom the property is
WORTH MOST.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23

STRAYED-from my place IS miles north of
Dickinson. 2 mich cows. with calves. l branded
on left ribs, other Wz on right ribs.
also yearling heifer, " no brand.
RUDOLPH ROHLIK, Dickinson.
7-1e-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
SEASON OVER
zoe BEST PRICE PAID

The wool for this season at Dickinson
is practically all marketed and the
total clip does not exceed 800, 600
pounds. as against 1, 500, 600 and 1, $780,
600 pounds a few years ago.
The best clips were mostly taken at
about 18c per pound or shipped on con-
sienment. It is no believed that any
clip sold this year at above zoe.
The T. L. Beard and R. W. Easton
clip of about 10. 600 lbs. was taken by
P. H. Rumble for Justice, Bateman &
Co. at 19c. which was probably the
highest price announced up to Wednes-
day. The F. A. Little clip of 10, 600
lbs. was still unsold. The largest in
dividual clip was the Peter Brown wool
taken by MI. Topliff.
C. C.. Mead sold his wool of 10. 900
lbs. to Mr.. Meadows at private sale.
This was one of the best clips marketed
here.
At Taylor John Courtney bought about
a carload, 20. 600 lbs, for Dupee &
Meadows and at Richardton the same
firm secured all the wool. three car
loads. through Joe Lawler.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
RANCH AND FARM.

will pay S. reward for information
that will lead to the recovery of any of
my stray horses. l still want a horse
man to handle unbroken horses. Bull
and Stallion stock for sale or trade.
H. B. SCHAFFNER.
6.II-tt Marshall, N. D.
For all kinds of cement work, cisterns,
ornamental work, steps. floor tile, side.
walk tile, chimney tile aud reinforced
concrete. Call up Dickinson Cement
Works. u. 5-14-tf
A.crop is not made in one SEASON ; to
insure a good crop next year oil The land
now in corn and potatoes keep it free
from weeds and keep a soil mulch on it.
This will also insure a good crop this
year. W. c. Palmer in charge .Aericul-
tural College extension work.
Because Of the terrible drouth in parts
of Montana ranchers have asked that
the Beartooth and Absaroka national
forest reserves be thrown open to their
locks. The government instructed local
agents to give all assistance possible
without injury to forests.
Joe Cell, south of Gladstone, says
that the wheat that was sown in March
looks good enough 10 yield IL to is
bushels to the acre. The poorly farmed
fields and late sown grain will give
but a small yield in his locality-per-
haps S to 8 bushels.
Harry Annear was in from Manning
the 18th and consigned his IL. 600 pounds
of wool to Justice Batemen & Co., TAX
ing II cents advance. Last year his
band of I, 900 sheep gave him q clip Of
Is, 900 pounds and he received "a cents
per pound for same. His average per
fleece this year was 5A pounds. Mr..
Annear had a good many dry sheep and
his lamb crop "a but so per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
Stock Brands.

5000 REwARD-Ws offer 5000 reward for the
conviction Of any person or persons stealing
horses Or cattle or disagurins the brands belong.
]: Murphy, 4: Elstrom, L. George Of oskdaiss,,
Nd, ". n. Christ Of Mary, N, b and T. Il.
Kehoe. Fayette, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
Semi Monthly Auction Market

AS l wish to establish a regular semi
monthly auction market, ! will begin
on Saturday. July %. at n O'Clock to
sell from my stock of furniture. stoves.
harness. Bicycles, guns, watches, sewing
machines. kitchen cabinets, rugs,
picture frames, etc. Any one having
articles of any kind to dispose Of may
send them in to any of these sales and
we will dispose of them on a commits
sion basis.
Come and send your stuff in and take
q part in this sale and you'll have 9
chance both to sell and buy. Don't
forget the place and date. but come
early and get goods at your own prices.
E. A. Gu RRIE, Proprietor. John van
der Las. auctioneer. 7-16-2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
WHY WOMEN PREFER IT.

When the newsboy comes through the
train with the Chicago papers. watch
the married couple across the aisle. If
the man is a well-regulated husband he
will ask his wife which paper she pre-
fers, and then you may lay odds that
the one chosen will be The Record
Herald.
There is no mystery about it. The
man knows that he will find all the
news in The Record Herald. 10 be sure,
but the woman knows it is the only
paper that also gives adequate atten-
ton to the things in women are speci-
ally interested. In every daily issue
she can find a bill of fare for the days
three meals, reliable society news, good
book reviews, bright verses an jokes
without vulearity, a cartoon that ANYBODY
a enjoy an a fair share of the new of
the day relating to women. Every Mon
day there is ''Martha's Management.
a very helpful column of culinary
topics. In the Sunday edition a whole
section is devoted to women, including
Marion Harland's famous page, Jean
nette Hopes fashion direct fromiParis,
Dame Curtsey's Novelties in Enter
tainment" and many special articles of
timely interest. Then there is the Sun
day Magazine of The Record Herald. a
real magazine, full of good love stories
and beautiful pictures. Do you wonder
that women prefer The Record Herald?
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
500 Reward

TAKEN UP-at my place 8 miles northwest Of
Dickinson, I dark gray horse. branded
on6left thigh. Owner prove property
and. pay charges. JOHN PAVLESCH,
Jr. 7-163p
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23

STRAYBD-From my place 4 miles west of
A II A ranch, l sorrel horse with white spot In
forehead, branded on left shoulder will
Civ $40 reward for his return. S, W. GIL
MAN, Fayette, N, D. 7.18-8p
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23
OR ST Z r

Will pay Sl5 per head for return or informa-
ing description: 1 bay gelding. 4 year this
spring. all four feet white and white strip IN
face, l bay gelding. 4 years this spring, hind
feet white and star in face. also q little white
on nose; l black stallion coming two5years this
ii sfe9%s IT sFs regard q IL asfs s ssss.ai ses sss
:Oakdale. Nd. 3szbomp
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23

On eft shoulder
and left hip.
ny place on
right shoul.
der.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23

TAKEN UP-at my place 9 miles southeast Of
Dickinson, l grey mare. branded on right
hip. Owner prove property and pay char
ges. j. F. NADVORNIK. 7-16-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-23

TAKEN UP-At my place 8 miles west Of
Qickins0n,1 brown horse, 2 years old, branded:
on left. sh0ulder: I younR buckskinhorse,
II shod. no brand. Owner, prove property
w and pay charges. Frank Hecker, N
n Dickinson, n. 3.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
That Straw Vote.

During the state convention of
the Firemen held at Temple last
week, a straw vote was taken to
see how the boys stood on the
governors race and the followiog
was the result: Colquitt 1903, Da-
wilson 35, Poindexter 8, and
Cone Johnson Z. There were del
egates present from all over the
state and taking this as a repre-
sentative vote, Colquitt Will be
elected by tremendous MAORI
ty.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
New Idea Woman's Mag
azine.

The June number of the New Idea
Woman's Magazine embodies much of
the spirit Of summer. Beautifully illus
trated and with pages exquisitely deco
rated it is one Of the most attractive of
the months periodicals.. Among the
special articles are several of unusual
quality. One Of these is Yesterday
for My Boy by Helen Peck, and an
other is 1.-THE Difficult Art of Becoming
a Mother-in-law" by Katherine Hoff-
man. Mabel Potter Daggett writes
about famous chefs of New York, the
"Kings OF the Kitchen" who direct the
cuisines of great hotels and millionaire
palaces. f. G. Moorehead tells of the
possibilities of Charming for Women"
and Anne Rittenhouse PHILOSOPHERS on
the subject when Girl Marries. "
The fiction, bright and varied, in
cludes "When Loves Aield" by Roland
Ashford Philips, IAN Opportuue Mas
querade" by Minnie Barbour Adams,
and "a Special Performance" by Mary
Hamilton O'Connor. "The Dazzling
Miss DAWSON" serial story that has
held the interest from month to month,
reaches dramatic climax which prom
Uses q satisfactory ending.
The New Idea Woman's Magazine and
the Sinner Gazette, one year, to any adj
dress for 81 .25.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
Cotton-seed Flour Bread.

The Houston Chronicle of the
14th instant in leading editorial
discusses at considerable length
the use of cotton-seed flour as
material for making bread, pud-
dings and other dishes for daily
use, just as corn meal and wheat
-four are now used. We make
the following excerpt from it's
editorial regarding the nutritive
value of the cotton-seed flour:
THE gluten in wheat flour is
what holds it together and en-
ables it to be kneaded and worked
into loayes; but cotton-seed flour
being practically without gluten.
a sufficient quantity of wheat
-four will have to be added to
make the dough stick together.
In bread, cakes and buildings,
where the dough is poured and
not kneaded, the cotton-seed
-four should be used alone. In
either case the mixing and bak-
ing are precisely the same as
with wheat -four.
Broadly speaking, the nutri-
tive value of any food is measured
by the amount of protein, fat and
carbohydrates contained in it,
The most valuable is protein,
which supplies bone and muscle.
Chemical analysis shows that
cotton-seed -four contains within
fraction of "a per cent of pro-
tein, as against little less than
IL per cent in patent wheat flour
and little less than II 1-2 per
cent in graham wheat flour and
18 per cent in lima beans. Meat
contains from Is to 20 per cent
protein, averaging about II per
cent, and the edible portions sold
in the market from G to 10 per
cent.
1.-THE new food is destined to
affect the question of plenty of
bread to a very great extent, and
its discovery and demonstrated
value is a most cheering Incl
dent. The South comes to the
rescue Of the world again. King
Cotton adds another jewel to his
crown"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-05-17
Weather Signals Fail.

All signs fail in the year 1910 The
grounding and lion and lamb March
entry and exit saws have been hor-
ribly Inundated. The grounding day
was too dark for his shadow, but
winter bowled along just the same for
six weeks. March came in like May
and went out practically as pleasant
ly.-The Commoner