davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

For observation-disclosures, deed
ed lands and will locate parties on
government homesteads in the wes.-
ern part of the state. j. r. Allison,
postoftice box 8, phone 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

Buildings moved, soft water fur.
nished by the barrel. Phone 25s, Jas
Spears.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Farm lands n the
South Plains of Texas. We are az
ISOLATED with the w. P. Soash Land
Company In the sale of the Big
Springs ranch which is being cut up
into small farms. Our special car
leaves Sioux City every second Tues
day night. Next excursion April 10th.
Ask us about it. The Truax Land Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

Absolutely sure Tor roop, cholera
and all bowel trouble with old or
young chickens. Paul Scott & Co.,
Mitchell, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

New laws and, insurance rate re-
duction have created such an enor-.
nous demand for vi products that
we desire local representative with
$500 to $1,000 to carry enough stock
to I'LL orders promptly. Salary ,$1oV
monthly; all expenses and s per cent,
extra commission. Position perman-
ent. References. Rapid advancement.
Liberty Assn, Chicago. Address: VIM.
s. Thayer, N. w. Sales Manager. 400
National Bank Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Double house, 500
Second Avenue west. Cottage 700
Sixth Avenue east. Phone 367.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Good dry pine kindl-
ing. Call at my office. Wa Williams.
FOR SALE-Seed corn. John
Gaetze 3 1-2 miles northeast of
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05
Want ADS Want ADS
II You Don't See What You Want. Ra.d rhe
Republican Want ADS.
FOR sALE-My residence property
G. v. Priest. sos Second Ave. east.

FOR SALE+At a bargain, $40
acres good farm land, four miles from
town. For price and terms write ]. H.
Quirk. Highmore, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Automobiles. See us
for new or second hand cars. JOB
bers for the Ball Multi-Spark Plug.
Auto Dept. The Truax Land Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

hSCELLANE0U0
WANTED-AbOut So head of cat
tie to pasture. Write or phone OF
call on W. L. Wallis, Riverside, 8. b..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

FOR SALE-Cheap by owner, sew
room house with cellar and cistern
and barn, with lot No. / in block No.
10, near d. U. Write Lora NJ. Oathout,
III Jackson St., Wausan, Wis. 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-05

E. ]. Greaves, paper hanger and
decorator. Phone $50. :
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
pErRoIr orERA HorsE.

Lillian Russell opens an engagement
OF four performances, Including Wed
nesday matinee, In the Detroit opera
house next Monday evening. Pre- sent :
ing three-act comedy. THE First
Night"
The unusual vogue OF farce in the
east this season was the inspira don
for Miss Russells present vehicle. She
had planned TO present II on tour next
year. bat. finding the demand So in
sistent, changed her plans a1s about ,.,,i,
Night" was brought out in Philadel-
phia. The wisdom OF the move has
been amply demonstrated in the SPLEEN
did success Miss Russell has met with
George v. Hobart Is the author Of
the piece. He took the original theme
Dichter." The situations and the cen-
trail action were retained, but he
transplanted the locale 10 New York
and brought the character up TO the
prevailing mood by modern inventions
OF plot and incident The story tells
of the efforts OF Rose Graham 10 have
her first musical comedy produced in
public. To this end she has collaborat-
ed with a young poet and they have
made a compact TO keep their Conncc-
tion with the new effort profound
secret. The prospective father-in-laW
OF the poet, spying upon the young
man, discovers his meetings with ths
ambitious wife and understands th"tr
motive. His insinuations lead 20 all
sorts OF miX-ups and misunderstanding
ings. The audience, being aware OF
the true state OF affairs. gets plenty
of hearty enjoyment out Of the dlscon-
future OF the central character To tlr
end everything is explained ana every
body is happy.
Lillian Russell Is said 10 be perfectly
at home in the role Of Rose Graham.
Joseph Brooks has surrounded his star
with beautiful production and has
provided a strong east for hey support.
The organization includes such favor
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Mack, T Hayes Hunter. Leonora Oak
ford and Saidee Williams
The attraction in the Detroit opera
house the last half OF next week. be-
ginning Thursday night, viii be Ar
senc Lupin," one Of the seasons big
gest successes charles Frohmau max, s
the presentation
Originally produced in Paris. where
t ran Tor over year, the play has
since achieved remarkable success in
London, and IL has been given iu the
LyCcum theater New York. for nearly
SIX months. II Is the work OF Francis
De Groisset and Maurice Leblanc. and
~ based on series or stories written
by the latter. IL mi ght BE- described as
Holmes but the story 81 Arseue Lu-
pin and his dazzling criminal exploits
is said 10 contain more Of mystery,
more novelty tn tAe way of situations
more surprises and more sustained sGs-
pepsc and rs aItpScthcr more preten-
tious from literary standpoint than
either OF THE plays entioued
The play VIII oe presented here with
the original cast and scenic equipment.
William Courtencg heads the company
in the title role. other notable plav-
ers In the organization are sidney Her
bert Charles Harbury Arthur Elliott.
=. Palmer Collins. Harry bOdd. Doris
Keaoe. Virginia hammond. Adcline
StaUbppe Whc0tCr1ft and Nav Ga Yer.
Tho authors nave woven brilliantly
dramatic series ~ situations ln which
Lupiu. posing duke. battles eleE-
tr detective until in powerfully
tense scene. he is brought - hav bur
manages T. escape arrest IN the FINAL
act Dr. is again wcil in the tolls, but
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

'reigning successes OF the season. and
Mr.. Glascrs company has scored no.
Table trWmphs an New York. Philadel-
phia. Boston, and other large cities
The story h one that az once commands
attention, through the, unusual quail
ties of the two principal characters.
both possessing an inficNihle viii; one
ambitious. trusting, innocent and OPP
timistic. the other. having tasted the
worlds hitters, pcSsimistic, hard-heart-
eel and vindlctiVe.
The story Centcrs around Edna Earl
and n Elmo Murray. The plot opens
kn the woods near Aaron Hunts black p
smith shop. whore Murray Hammond Is
Killed In a duel 10y 81 Elmo. Prior
to his escape. ~. Elmo's horse pulls a
shoe and he stops at the blacksmith
shop To- have ~ put on. Edna Earl
there recognizes IN him the man VINO
killed Murray Hammond and brands
him a murderer Later. circumstances
place her In the home OF Mrs, Murray
81 Elmo's mother who becomes great
la attached 10 the girl. 81 Elmo. though
away from home most OF TIE time,
Continued an Page Fiveo
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

tcresting st0ry ABOUND Miss CHASER
telling 81 al young girl who inhcrits
lo NaluShh piccr> ~ timber land IA
Mhhlgan. y SHE attempts 10 log the
TIMBER ana is assisted hN three people,
am freshman. "a Scntchman, and an Am-
rrifan. Complications lead 10 tho ne
rcsslty OF her receiving un education.
and she goes 90 New York 10 tulhl
this requirement. accompanied by her
three loyal supporters The FUN is fast
and spirited. ana the music, which was
Supplied hy W. \ Schroeder rs said
10 hp tmcful as well us mVl0dlo us,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
LNCrI VI.

VanEhan Ghsef and his company %
PLAYERS VIII return 60 the LNvvum thee
alter sunday afternoon "a close the reg
ular season ir that popular play house,
The hin for the final week. viii lac ST.
Elmo" decentralization 'ot Augusta y,
Evans ilsons famous book. which
hy Willard Holcomh On April 10 Mr.
CHASER will lnaugurato the regular
>prlng and summer stock season.
st Elmo has been one OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

theator The materials for the IIerod
costumes were purchased ln London
ana Paris Another important item
has been the Jewels. an - which were
made in Paris
Herod's WIS an era ~ great splen-
dor. wh ile oriental EorgeousurSs was ira
full flower. The big scene Of the
play Herod's "haI Of audience "a one
or the heaviest, and is described rs
being the most magnificent thGt has
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
NRRIt II.

William i,lttF-laN u1selFr proc
Guertuu 40 stephen .up~ .istpf..
drama. li.raa ".l "e pg,syu'ro r ..'
thv GarEiCN t.cater utNt week At
play was ptesrutC.l tor tar urst Inn
ou aNN stage ar ms Majesty tar- ta..
London. .r DrtuhU r $500 ~lr le'ro"utt
Tree arpras+n- as llerrd Mr. FaNrr-
sham has oWn.I t-v ri- Is 20 ll-r P."'
since RS London production. but fr-
lr4u-d truW -attiuS it on t4r staSe
until .y was uhlv 30 g-Ne X proper
prodg. tlou and ira 81 manner ntlnB So
big and important drama. His Srcot
financial ana artistic success as AZ.
actor-ulauaE last season. has made u
possible Tor hlm 80 bring forth heloa
th,s year
II has been a strenuous undertakings
Not only has 10 been necessary for My
FRvers lam % master his own roie, tnat
OF Herod, hut he has also taken upon
himself the selection aDt training or
the zoo people Ia the cast. More t9an
THAR Dee has given his personal atttn-
ton 10 the making OF " hat haas prove
tte most Important production 81 me
tiue Great pains have been tax
wlta regard 20 the costuminG T&e
plates for the production We're pantet
hy Percy Anderson, OF London. who
designed all the costumes tor sir
Henry IrvinE's Shakespearean produc-
tlous. and acted in a Ike capacity tor
Beerbohm Tree iu making tile Spectar-
MAR presentations IN HIS Majesty 3
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

ties as Digby Bell. Susanuc Wrstfarl
Mary Faber. sydney Booth IagEafd
Thornton, Albert Andrus, George b.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
State Treasury Funds

Jefferson City, Mo.-There was a
balance on hand in the State Treas
ury Thursday Of $1,715,341.4 Al. The
balance October 81 was ST. O9 1885,
balance October 81 was 81, SOe, 296. IT.
There is a balance in the revenue
fund of $556,241 SO. OF this sum on
ly about $4,000 will be available
for general purposes, as the re-
mainder belongs Ito the school
moneys. There will be ample funds
to meet all demands made upon
the State. ...
The earnings of the Penitentiary
for November amounted to $685.
997. So and the disbursements were
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

or, politician. aviator, chauffeur,
electrician, gambler, police man, sa-
loon keeper, stenographer, statis-
~tician, model or demons ra or,
came in as direct immigrant. but
there is no doubt that many had
selected one of these callings for
their future vocation and fully in
tended to shine in IL. Among
which class, the ambition TO be a
policeman or a politician, FREEDOM
mated, can easily be surmised.
There were four editors, 81 liter
airy and scientific persons, Is ar
chitects, "a musicians, 26 physicians
and surgeons, Is sculptors and
artists and 10 teachers, among the
professional portion of these "di-
rect immigrants"
There were 1928 skilled workers
in this army OF direct immigrants
with nearly every trade known TO
civilization more or less represent
ed. Tailors led the list with 1,148
members of that pursuit and car
penters and j~oiners came next
with S33 workers. There were SIS
brick and stone masons, 43S miners
6O3 shoemakers, 27s bakers, 22s
BARRIERS and hairdressers and 296
blacksmiths. Brwers to the ex-
tent OF 40 came here to practice
their calling land the state went
"wet.'D
Among the Embellishments" who
numbered 43,664-there were 1853
laborers, chiefly Greek and Ital-
ians and 17,20s farm hands. Then
there were 1e,0s7 "direct immi-
grants" without an occupation,
chiefly women and children.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
Winter Tourist Excursion
Rates

To resorts in Alabama, Cuba, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and Central America.
Tickets on sale daily until April
80, 1911. Return limit June /, 1911
Liberal stop-over privileges almost
anywhere on going and return trip
Plan with the Chicago & Alton
Ticket Agent for Winter Trip.
o. E. Hawthorne, Agent.
4-20-11 Marshall, Mo,
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Christmas ever" Then he added;
you cannot stay, for they will kill
you. too"
DO they come every Christmas7"
asked Sigurd.
Every Christmas" r.
Sigurd turned 10 Fridthjof. What
shall we do" he asked, "get out or
stay?" (,
"stay by all means" asserted
Sigurd.
"As you please, gentlemen" the
farmer exclaimed. my sleigh is
ready at the door. Good night and .
merry Christmas to you" 40
Left alone. the two guests undressed
and went to bed.
Pretty soon away over, the hills
they heard the silvery Jingle OF COB
lin sleigh bells. Sigurd drew the u r
tains. Nearer and nearer came the
tingling and now they could hear
shouts and hoof beats. Then they
heard them draw up in front Of the
house with a great clatter of har-
nesses. hoofs and sleigh bells. They
could hear the COLLINS putting their
tiny ponies into the farmers sheds.
Then with a great shout they entered
the house.
The two luckless fellows in bed
kent very still and barely breathed.
Noisily the COLLINS seated themselves
and started to eat with an uproar OF
Gathering dishes, working jaws and
spirited conversation. Many a mys-
terry of disappearing hay bundles,
sheep or farm tools long discussed
among the village and fisher folk
was explained by boasting variations
of the evil, jabbering COLLINS below.
At last Sigurd dared peek over,
twixt the curtains. He saw little,
white bearded men with red noses
and g~llttering eyes, high peaked hats
and fat bellies. To one end at the
head of the table sat the chief. whose
bigger red nose. fatter belly, higher
hat and gruffer name characterized
him as such. When he beloved forth
his orders for food the others stepped
right lively.
or a Sudden the chief cried out:
"Wuf I smell Human" Immediately
the room became chaos. Search was
made everywhere. under chairs. In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The chief himself was the most dill
gent searcher. and presently he made
straight for the curtains that covered
the beds. Our travellers lay tense.
almost scared to death. Sigurd
gripped a shoe convulsively by the
toe when he saw the chief approach.
The goblin looked into the lower
berth and then, climbing in a stool, he
peered into the upper one. He could
just. manage to get his nose on the
edge Of the bed, and Sigurd brought
his shoe heel down. Bing! Bling!
awful hard on that good COLLINS red,
tender nose. He let out one tremend-
GUS yell and his men dismayed at
fear In their leader. stampeded out OF
the house to the sleighs. The chief
followed them.
sigurd and Fridthjof could hear
them frantically hitch up and heard
them drive OF. singing dolefulIy until
the great white silence of the hills
swallowed them up.
The villagers say that the farmer
was never again bothered by tho
wicked hill people. but lived happily
sver afterward with his family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
immigration
Missouri is Getting its Share
of the Influx

State Labor Commissioners j. c,
A. Hitler has gone to considerable
trouble TO secure accurate and
reliable information on the nation
atty and occupation of aliens, who
Il We Tome into this state, direct
from ports of entry, in the last
five years, with the result that
some interesting and valuable
facts have been brought to light,
"That dairy men, farmers, horti-
eulturists and stock raisers are
needed for the Ozark uplands is
generally known, but the time is
fast .sIp1oaching when more min
ers will be in demand to unearth
the vast deposits of iron, lead,
zinc and other ores which exist 80
zbu ldantly there; and woodwork
ers to turn the small timber OF the
valleys and hills into railroad ties
and cooperage; quarryman to cut
out and prepare for the market
the granite, marble, onyx and build
ing stone which that portion of
Missouri Is so we'll supplied with,
OF course, day laborers will also
be necessary to help the skilled
hands, and do the rough heavy
work which requires giant 9 rength
more man deftness and agility
zig Missouri getting THU class OF
immlg. anti" is the question which
may well be asked, and the answer
will be found in the table dealing
with the occupations OF the aliens
who have come directly to this
state in the last five years after
landing at New York, Boston, Bal
timore, New Orleans and other
ports OF entry. prepared for the
1870 Red Book by Supervising
Statistician A. T. Edmonston.
In the fiscal year which ended
June 30, last, and therefore covers
the first half OF 1910 and the last
half Of 1909, 12,746 immigrants
came into Missouri direct from sea
ports, as compared with 9,495 for
the preceding same period, a gain
of 1851 men, women and children
This is about as much as other
states, in the same class with Mis-
souri,, received. 1t must not be foi
gotten that these figures have no
thing to do with the emigration
from other states into this common
wealth, or the entry of immigrants
who come here after spending a
more or less brief period in other
states; but deals purely with those
who landed in the United States
with Missouri as their fixed desti-
nation when they left their homes
in other countries.
In five years dating back to June
30, 1905, and closing on July 1 last
1928 men, women and children
have come into Missouri under the
conditions mentioned. OF this mum
Der Germans predominated wi h a
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

$2s,9O4.07.
The receipts into the game fund
for November amounted to $12,-
8OS.s3. There is a balance in this
fund of $S9,1S6. sS. There is also
a balance in the good roads fund
of $35,O77.3O.
The funds of the State are held
as follows: In Treasurer's vault
$13,9s6.51 Exchange Bank Jeffer-
son City, $95,5O2. 93; First National
Bank, Jefferson City, $94,55S; Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, Kansas
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

total of 1905, and Italians North
and South) came next with 1925
men, women and children. There
was a total of 10,0Sl Greeks who
left their native land and arrived
in this country, with Missouri as
their colorado, in the period un-
der consideration, as compared
with orly 1920 immigrants from the
Emerald Isles, as astonishing as
the latter figures may prove to be.
In late years there has been de-
crease of immigration from Ire
land.
Oaly thirt-four Chinese have
come into Missouri in five years as
direct immigrants, due to the ma
tional exclusion act against China.
Those figures do not include the
Celestials who were Struggled in
across the borders and came here.
One fact worthy of consideration
is, that of the 1885 Italians direct
immigrants, $3.50 men, women and
children were from South Italy and
3.166 from the northern provinces
of that country. The Greeks are
not divided into classes.
Hebrew direct immigrants mum
bered 7,487; Frenchmen only 898 I;
Grecians and Slovenians, 1870; Bull
varians, Servians and Montenegrins
1914; Africans (black), IL, Dutch
and Flemish, 702, Japanese, Al, Pol
ish, 3,4s1; Scotch, 1858; Spanish 49,,
and WEIGH only 81.
or the 1913 "direct immigrants
of five years, so were civil engin-
GERS and therefore will be OF great
use developing the Ozark regions.
With the aid OF the Italians and
Greeks they could be well used to
build the railroads which are so
badly needed in that section OF
Missouri. The Danes, Swiss and
Swedes will be useful in develop
ing the dairy industry, and in run
ming creameries and cheese fac
tories. Missouri cannot get too
many OF this class Of immigrants.
They make useful and very desir-
able citizens.
Among the direct immigrants
we're rs clergymen, all ready to
take charge of congregations made
up of their race, and spread the
gospel OF their native land as read
lily Ii they did there, but probably
more freely, in most cases. Then
there were 20 actors, everyone will
ing enough to follow thai pro-
fession, and each full of hope that
larger audiences would greet and
better appreciate their efforts here
than had been the cas- "across The
water". Only four lawyer "direct
immigrants" were courageous and
honest enough to admi. that such
was their profession and that they
intended to follow that calling here
that is if enough clients came
their way. There may have been
more lawyers in this army of
aliens, but if such was the case,
the others concealed that fact by
claiming another calling.
Not a banker, financier, promot
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
A New Wrinkle.

F. w. Miles believes a grocery
store has just as good a right to
have an "opening" as any other
business, Z he has announced one
for Dec. ltth, tomorrow. See adv.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
a christmas
gairn Gale

RG 4 window or to shahe
81 am King Wind, let me I'M" or to
harass the animals as they stood in
their chilly stables. No wind, but
cold. oh, so cold! The moon was steel
blue as if frost bitten. The stars
blinked with the cold. 1t was 10 be,
low zero. the villcge folk said, and
that Is very cold.
Two travellers trueged the road that
wound up and around the hill. Swing
your arms, Sigurd," sail one, and him.
self commenced slapping his armpits.
I'VE will try at the next house." he
continued. "'Tis Christmas eve, and
how can they turn us away on such q
night?"
Ahead a farmhouse threw a wei
come yellow glare on the snow. The
travellers hurried on, encouraged. Soon
they stood under the caves of the lit
tie house so alone in the snow. and
before the door. Fridthjof pulled the
old brass knocker down heartily. "Oh,
no, within" he cried. Have you foo !
and bed for hungry travellers this
Christmas ever" They heard a bus
tie and stir inside, The door swung
open anj the farmer, a huge man with
o big voice, peered out. Come in"
he said.
The two stamped the snow off their
feet and entered. The best hearth
seats we're given them and the farm
er's daughter appeared, bearing a
pitcher of steaming, home brewed ale.
Along with it came smoked mutton
and goodly piles of fat brod. Sigurd
and Fridthjof toasted their shins
dreamily content. Behind them the
farmers wife and daughter clattered
diligently with silver dishes and a
bountiful Christmas feast.
Sigurd looked up in surprise. do
you eat your Christmas dinner at
nlght?" he asked. The farmer settled
into his creaking armchair and his
jovial face became serious. Years
ago." he began, .'the goblins. or the
hill people, came down, took posses,
sion OF my farm and demanded that ]
turn my place over to them every
Christmas night, Before we go we
must set them a feast with silver
dishes. | dared not disobey Them lest
they run on with my horses and ruin
my crops. So. you see.1haye no real
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

City, $s7, 1886. 1881 Mississippi Valley
Trust Company, st. Louis, $780,
161. 02.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
Prosecutions Promised.

The fight against the high prices Of
food products, which is assuming
countrywide proportions, is to have
the assistance in Kansas City of the
Jackson county prosecutors Office. M.
NJ. Boyle, an assistant prosecutor,
said that he proposes beginning custer
proceedings in the circuit court
against the following alleged trusts:
The Kansas City Fruit and Produce
exchange. The Consumers Consoli.
dated Bread company. The Laundry
trust" The Meat trust" The first
action, Mr.. Bogie said, will be filed
within a few days, and will be against
the Kansas City Fruit and Produce ex-
change, IL of whose officers and d.
rectors are now under indictment by
the grand jury on charges of operating
in constraint of trade.