davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
Wheat-No wnite, SAC No. red
Soc
Oats--32c, old or new
Shelled corn-60c.
Beans-Choice, per bu. 81 50.
Rye-75c.
Buckwheat-Sl 40 per 100 lbs
HAY.
No, Timothy-sl4 so to $1,000
Mixed-$ll50
Clover-No. 1, $500 per ton
Straw-s4. 30 $500
CLOVER SEED.
June-$6. 90 to 5000 per bushel.
Alsyke-S7o0 to $3.50 per bushel.
Mammoth-$6.50 to $3.50 per bushel. {.
Timothy-4.50 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-S5. 50.per cwt
Beef Cattle-S3 90 81. 80 per cwt.
Sheep-$3.00 per cwt.
Lambs-S5. 90 per cwt.
Veal Calves $500
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef-7c "a &C per pound.
Hogs-S7 90 per cwt.
Mutton-7c per pound.
Veal Calves re per pound
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC.
Chickens-l2c.
Brollers-lSc per pound.
Beef Hides-7c per pound.
Horse Hides-$2 a. 3 90.
Deacon Skins-25c.
Calf Skins-l0c per pound.
Tallow-4c per pound.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
Potatoes. -40c per bushel.
PRODUCE.
Butter l6 to lSc per pound.
Eggs-l3c, l4c per dozen.
Lard-91ac per pound.
Honey l6c per pound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D w. c. Tiffany and WI to j.
Anstey, lots 81, 2, Phinney
add, Ashley ................S $50
J. D. Sullivan and WI to d. NJ.
Zinn and wi, lot 10, by 2S,
Alma 1875
A. Lippert and WI to w. II.
Sloan, pit lots and 6, blk 27
Alma ................ 400
VI. 4. Richard to J. F. Sherrick
and wi, pit G y OF NV 50, New ,.oo
Haven .................' foVo
+. J. Sluyter and WI to r. Best
and WI, lot 20, P. P. T. Alma 400
+. NJ. Burton TO +. Mathewson,
pt NV OF sw So, Elwell. 100
w. L. Winton and WI to \. ;.
Thompson, pit sw OF Sc 30,
Ithaca ................... 100
~. Z. Winton and WI to J. II.
Seaver and WI, pit sw OF Sc SO,
Ithaca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oo
G. II. Dodge and wi to r.
Teare and WI, sw OF sc 36,
Wasb;npton ......... 1900
G.. c. Better and VT to b. c.
Better and WI, Z OF ne 36,
Washington ................ looo
II. {. Case and vi to ). Z.
Crowel and wi, pit NV 26 and
pt sw %, Washington $3.50. 1000
y. l.. Miller and WI to + Meal
pin, pit sw OF sw 30, Alma. 100
f. H. Doane and wi to NJ. \.
Medler, lot 1, blk 2, Cohoon
add. Alma ..............'.-'..' 'oo
/ w. +. Packard and WI to +. II.
Doane, lot 1, blk ,, Cohoon
add. Alma .................. 900
g. Z. Pinney and WI to G Win
get. lot So, NJ. Ithaca......... 1900
J. DuAo and WI to + Duho, ne
OF ne -. North Shade. 24OO
c. NJ Place to f. r. and \.
A. White, pit lots . and 10,
p. 2. w, Alma. ............. 25O
II. A. Brock to f NJ Frsbie
and WI pit n q of NV S, Pine
River ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55oo
r. H. Soule to NJ +. VanPet-
ten, pit u sec 20, Arcade.
w. T. Naldrett and WI to J.
Dicken. u of ne s, New
ark Observation-Disclosures. 24OO
NJ A. Murphy to w. f. Brad
ford, lots and and pit ne
of sw 81, Wheeler .......... IS
L. s. Spencer to F. NJ. Frisbie
and WI. pit NV OF NV and pit
ne OF ne Z, Pine RIVER. 1000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
MONEY BACK
Charles RhOadeS Guarantees Partisan Sage TO
Danish Dandruff

And also to stop that bald spot from
growing larger; to stop itching scalp
and falling hair. or money back. Pari-
sian Sage will drive everv particle of
dandruff from your scalp. because it
penetrates into the scalp and kills the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or
unfinished Enquire at this Office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Taxinu Death,

They have queer ways OF doing
things In Mexico, as most observers
are aware by this time, but the fact
that they virtually impose tax on
death Is perhaps not generally known.
To illustrate, a young American was
drowned in the Rio Grande, and his
body drifted down the river, lodging
finally on the Mexican side. When the
relatives came to claim the body they
were received with the utmost cour,
tesy, but were somewhat amazed when
informed that the remains could not
be sent out Of the country except upon
the payment Of a tax Of $40, that be-
ing the law in such case made and pro
vlded The moral, If there be any, as
serts the New York Mail, is this Don't
die In Mexico.
Was One the Other?
A German cobbler and his wife had
two dogs, a st. Bernard six months
old and fox terrier three years old,
A friend, calling one day, said to the
cobbler, Those are two fine dogs you
have"
yes" replied the cobbler, "und de
funny bart Of 1t iss de biggest dog is
de littlest onen
His wife then spoke up and explain
ed: "You must mine husband egscuse
He speaks not very goot English. He
means de Oldest dog is the youngest
one. -Housekeeper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Problem of the Electric Eel.

Invention during the next two or
three centuries win probably be In the
objection of initiating the wonderful
economy and the simple direct methods
Of nature, says Professor John G. Nc
Kendrick Take the electric eel Its
electric organ is in no sense storage
battery, but a contriyance by which
electric energy is liberated at the mo-
ment when 1t is required. At rest the
organ shows so small an electromotive
force that good galvanometer Is re-
quired to detect it. but sudden nerv-
Gus impulse from the cells spinal cord
raises a potential Of many volts with
very little heat and so small an ex-
penditure of matter as to defy the
most expert chemist to weigh 1t.
Just Where She Was.
Mr.. Oldboy walked into his library
the other evening and beheld his only
daughter comfortably ensconced on
the knees of young Squire Beeswing
He looked his surprise, and the young
couple blushed.
The older man was the first to re-
cover his presence of mind and smiled
sardonically.
~ see you've nearly finished your
race for a husband. Marianne" he OBJ
served
II don't understand you. papa"
"Well, my dear, notice you're on
the last lap."--Pearson's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
MISS HARRIET CAREY
STUDENT BERLIN, GRADUATE OF
LEXINGTON CONSERVATORY
will receive
Pupils in Voice, Piano and German
2311 Elm Street. Home phone 277-W
He Got the Pass.

The manager of a road show, once
playing a country town, was stationed
Of the front door one evening taking
tickets when young man presented
himself and asked for pass, simply
stating that he was the "bellman."
what do you mean by 'bellmanT'
asked the manager
"Well,n came the answer next doc
to the opry house Is tower with {
large bell, ard at o'clock | ring thu
curfew. If ! get in to the show free
I'm going to give the bell a couple OF
light taps If l don't get in free
ring it to beat the cars for fifteen
minutes. and it generally breaks vi
the show"
The bellman was passed in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
Earliest Mans.

The inventor Of geographical maps
and charts is said to have been the
celebrated Anaximander Of MeietGs.
who lived about the year $40 B. o..
though. of course, there is more or
less uncertainty about the matter. We
know that maps existed among the
Greeks as early as 400 b. g., but even
among so intelligent a people as the
Greeks it was impossible, owing to the
lack OF geographical knowledge. to
have more than u vague outline Of the
world around the Great sea. The first
toierably accurate map of the world
was not forthcoming until 1850, and
that was necessarily only In part,
much of the earth being then I'm.
known.--New York American,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED - Grocery salesman,
Live, up-to-date travelling grocery
salesman, one who has built III
trad and reputation We can plac,
the Fight man in permanent loca
position. Do you want TO get of
the road and be placed where abb
lily and honesty will bring rapid ad
vancement? Address Grocer, 81
Courier-Journal Bldg, Louisville
KY, Give full information in frs
letter, which win be strictly conf.
Dental.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

She was pretty, as pretty az any
bisque doll that any one ever admired
and then grew tired Of She met a
young chap. II just love an educated
person" she said giggling. why,
the man that 60 with is just the best
educated man ever seen lie went
all through high school and then went
to Hartford college"
what college" asked her escort.
"Why. Hartford She said The one
that Is opposite to Yale"
Then her escort lcd Clncinna Il
Times.Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Departures from the old way IN
things educational come In for hard
raps erst and last, but not often are
they assalled as In this letter which a
glowering boy handed to his teacher
the other day: "Madm you kepe tel
ing my son to breeth with his dierfram
| sepose rich boys and girls all has
dierframs but how about when their
father only makes dollars q day ard
there's younger tel you its cnoug
to make everybody socialists G"st ~
one thing and then its another and
now its dlerframs its too much y
Kansas City star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

DISPOSED TO AWAIT CROP DEVELOPMENTS, BUT
ARE NOT ANXIOUS TO SELL OUT THEIR SECURITIES SAYS
HENHY CLEWs-REPORT INDICATES HARVEST PROSPECTS
ARE ABOVE AvERAGE-BUMPER COTTON YIELD INDI
CATED-0PERAT0RS INFLUENCED BY SUDDEN DECLINE IN
NEW YORK BANK RESERvES-TRADE IS IMPR0vING-SEv
ERAL FAVORABLE FEATURES LAST WEEK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
MUTATIONS IN
PRESIDENTS OF
Taft More Fortunate
Than Most Of His
Predecessors

-,
" ~ iu9oi,' 'i'ls humber y MOI IN
go 80, euonsp ~ - ouSe 'ne suip' ise
n,,. 49, - - = es''' = 49, qoai ~ -
nate than most of III. predecessors
have been ia reiaining the services Of
his political emily IA Wig touf years
of service y y " be presumed thai he
ana not expect 70 equal the record Of
FIERCE, whose council remained am
Drolen to the end OF the term, Ia
fact some presidents have had more
changes IA the ranks OF their official
adN 'Sers IN single year than the pres
emf executive mas rad ~ two years
ana quarter. On tAs score hr
ial mas Jared Wen
WINE lae term cahinet " MT men
tio'ieu w 1Ae e'aa1l'otloih thls ms pr
come y very Important part 81 me eS
erul'Ne ''aeh'Iet|' NitnVusu 'ile lea
e'"' Cn"' veg o''eS H"l iaen'loh TINS
Douy ny haiiie' II assumes 'hat s'ifh q
couucp WIZ ne t'e0tea anu feaefs "
y ~ "''l.'e seotIoA = WITH au
~ i@eS NY l''Vs'0e's' ~ irqulte Wy
ot'"oi ~ "tA'ln+ ~ 'ilc ptliic l't' .
lcef y eaeh % the executive 'epaFi
iue'i'S upou w S"oJeNt 'c,all'iS - WIZ
NUTS - 'ii@l' lVsPe,tiNe oi'lSeF7
'NoAV .n"" INV 'ue h'St P'tsiNt''l'
caneu lof suFu opi'liols ne NY 'h's
~ d n,S'oi'e eAiEeiieS' y ~ VIM" " q
''e''eo ny '"e p's'"tV mus" e'u
: 5. 'eso % 'ae on ~ 'e"'e up = =
80" 500, ",'''", 'N't w I w
: 'i''i W ~ - - ''"'N'''ol' '-'s ',S7
'S'a,' - ~ : 0'9V,1 "''s ~ ''"'t,o
~ ''''t ,ue''s".''' u''l l''if - ~
Sow ''t',.9 Y" "'. 'rl,oaV" - :.
wy o''e y ''', ~, ,oi''' '''s''" ~ NV
1o'isl We, " "'o,''7 .o' gsseu '''' NY
- W. us - on no "u '',''
~ ~, ~. n., 49, -,
'ne o%'i@' ~ ,i.''''i''', % E 49,
p .'-,' ,'i'e a. ,,", ,, ,o 49,"
,'''' ~ '','
LII" III '.,e ,,.','' ,l" , - H.
' =. ,..,'., III,
o'., 800 , - r,',,. ,sa , IL,
within the recollection OF
everybody no" alive
Cabinet Aeanires Prestige.
pn4 40 oo,ino, ., ro,ont ,,r1os Ia.
haa LIT. a,,a r,osfioo ,,'h,ol ).
did not possess M first In certain
H. ,,royjdo,cy me- HI
yolrn nnn, .oon IA NJ ror,hars
A lam rnt,l 1eQc II tboco yora NJ Mas
idonf or vloa nroelaagt tbe nroslda,as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

The first car of Minnesota carly
Ohio potatoes arrived in Cairo san-
day Calloyer the phone fc1 iaes.
Cotter Bros
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17

Labor Wanseu--Appiy 10th and Com
mercial Ave-, any morning before Z
o'clock. Roy L. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
LIVE and a CanaInoat.

why Il love like canalboat? Be
cause II IL an internal transport Lon.
don Dnily Mail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
When Wolves Were Plenty.

Warren Scott, aged fourteen years,
was torn 20 pieces by wolves In New
burg, n. S., in March, 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-17
FOR SALE.
MALE--riELP

WANTED FOR ". S. ARMY.
Able-bodied unmarried men between
tses OF Is and 35; citizens of Unitee
States of good character and tempe
tie habits. who can speak. read anC
write the English language. For IL
apply to Recruiting Off
,er. All Ohio St, Cairo III.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
MANY DAIRY CATTLE
Shipments Of That Sort Of Cattle
Growing Notiosably In State

Pierre, April 19.-One Of the
noticeable changes in shipping con-
ditions to be noted is the numbsr
of dairy cattle which are being
sent west Of the Missouri in lots Of
one and two carloads. Only q few
years ago, the spring shipments
were in train-load lots of young
cattle sent out to Craze on tho
range to grow into beef shipments,
but now the shipments are for
milk instead of beef, this condition
being caused by the homestea1er
cutting out the privilege Of free
range; and the many creameries
and cheese factories which are b.
ing located at points through tho
western half of the state and their
demand for milk for operations.
While the caring of dairy herds
takes more work than the care Of
beef cattle on tho range. their milk
means y steady income the year
round, and not expense all the year
but in the shipping months, with
returns at that time alone.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
Working At Experimental Farm

II. H. Biggar, agronomist, ar
rived from Highmore, on Tuesday
to assist Mr.. Nelson in getting
started at the Experimental Farm.
Mr.. Biggar is now in charge OF
the three sub-stations in the state,
that at Highmore, Eureka and at
this place.
Ed Nelson returned Sunday from
Brookings and is preparing to get
liHltQ tha, th2ifrrnass th2 III ,theu eu.s E.slpeE-
ing the State College this winter
and looks like it agrees with him.
He has many here who will be glad
to learn that he has decided to cast
his lot with us for another season
MIR. Nelson drove overland from
Highmore bringing with him the
Experimental Farm team. Mr.
and Mrs. Sussex. who are still al
the latter place, send their regard.
to the people of Cottonwood
Republican.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
An Easter Fish Story

The Miller Sun, which by the
way is the most remarkably un-
reasonable story telling sheet in
the state, prints the latest fish
story as follows: THE artesan
well on the Judge Briggs farm
near Miller has a new value.
Along the warm stream of water
that flowed from it during the
winter the hens would gather daily
and show signs of eating some
thing delicious to them. Investi-
cation showed that the chickens
were eating small fish. They were
laying many eggs on account Of
this valuable food. Whether the
fish came up out of the well with the
flow of water is not known. 1t is
claimed that artesian wells do cast
out little fish. And another odd
thing was caused BY the hens eat.
rem declared that they saw pictures
of fish op the eggs that came from
the stores. This is quite likely as
the hens in scrambling after the
darting fish in the water woald
become frightened and excited and
no doubt marked the shells of the
eggs with the pictures of the fishes
they caught. There is consider
able interest in this and if any of
the eggs can be found now with
these pictures on they will be high
Iy priced as Easter gifts"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
Fire at Roger s. Home

The fire alarm was sounded again
Friday afternoon, calling the de-
partment to the house on Wood
avenue occupied by the Rogers
family. The fire had originated
from a defective fue in the kitchen,
and had been smoldering for some
time, apparently. The opening of
the kitchen door by Mrs. Rogers,
who was returning from a society
meeting, famed the fire into a
heavy blaze. Brief work with the
chemical engines subdued the fire,
but not until considerable of the
house furnishings had been damag-
ed by the dense smoke. The house
is the property of H. G. Arens, of
Eagle Butte.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
Belle Fourche Water Plant

Belle Foarche, April 10. "A
water works system costing $50.
600 is the latest venture for Belle
Fourche, work having been started
this week. No detail in making it
complete and model plant has
been overlooked. The Katz-Craie
company of Omaha has the con-
tract. The water supply is being
drawn from four artesian wells by
air-lifts, to increase the flow, and
pressure is obtained by an air line
compressor. Modern machinery
is being employed in the ditching.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
HARTWICK BUYS MALONE OUT
Part OF Opera Hsuse Block Purchased
BY Prominent Merchant

A transaction of no mean pro-
portions was made Thursday, when
l.. j. Malone sold the north twen-
tytive feet of what is known as
the Grand opera ho lse block to L.
B. Hartwick. The deal includes
the lot on which that part of the
building stands.
This is one of the best business
properties in the city. 1t is locat-
ed on Center street, about half
way between Railroad and Pine
streets, and is in the very heart of
our business district. The first
floor is occupied by Ed Triton with
his clothing store and the second
floor is used, together with the
south half of the building, which
is owned by Aldrich & Son, as an
opera house.
Mr.. Hartwick will secure possess
sion OF the lower part of the build
ing June 1st, when he intends to
occupy it with his general mercan-
tile stock, now housed in the Linn
building on Pine street. The
terms of the sale leaves the opera
house section in possession of Mr..
Malone until January lst.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
When Silence is Golden

The efforts of the sensational
press to convert the mobilizing ol
twenty thousand troops at San
Antonio into big head lines is not
likely to raise the level of journal
ism. Whether the president ia
justified in sending SO many troops
to the Mexican border is question
upon which one can not we'll form
an opinion without knowing all the
facts. Until these facts are known
it is only fair to give the president
the benefit of the doubt. He must
be deficient in confederation for
the public welfare who would
spend the time in looking for
ulterior motives or in Speculations
which tend to create prejudice
between the two countries. If the
president makes any mistakes in
dsalinT with the situation ha-wil
Democrats can not afford to en-
barrass him by expressing a lack
of confidence unless he abuses the
discretion vested in him by the
constitution. This would seem to
be time when silence is golden.
Words of censure will have more
weight when they are used-ii
they are later found to be Necessary
because of silence now.-Bryan's
CommOner.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
WILL Refer GOOD ROADS LAW
Petitions Are Prepared That May Put
New Law Out OF County for Awhile

The good roads law, enacted by
the late legislature with a county
option clause, will be referred to
the voters of Stanley county, if
. sufficient number of signatures
can be obtained to the petitions.
States Attorney Waggoner pre-
pared the form for the petitions
Saturday of last week and mailed
them to Fort Pierre, from where
they will be distributed to those
who will circulate them. If the
petitioners can muster strength
enough the action of the law will
be postponed until the next genera
election, when it will have to be
voted upon to decide whether th'
county will have it or not.
Stanley county is one of 4 very
few counties in the state to tak'
such action. Minnehaha count!
farmers have filed q sufficien
number of petitions to put the laV
to the referendum there, an
Grant county farmers have starte'
a like movement.
The Review was one of tho FEY
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20

Sixteen towns in Kansas, Missou-
ri and Oklahoma were in the path
of a tornado that swept up across
the United States from the gulf
last week Wednesday, carrying
death and destruction with it.
The storm had modified when ii
struck South Dakota os that every
section of the state was blessed
with a crop-insuring rain.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
WELL FIXED HOBO
Tramp Held In Jail at Mitchell IOr
Carrying Too Much Measy in his
Clothes

Mitchell, 3. D., April 19. Fred
Dickson is still held at the county
Jail as a suspicious character,
though no evidence has been found
that he was guilty of the assault
on the little girls near the dump
Sheriff Berry on sesrcmng DICK
son found 81, 500 in money on his
person. Dickson was able to con-
vince the sheriff that he knew
nothing of the assault on the girls,
but the latter thought that q man
who was running about the coun-
ty with that much ready cash on
his person must be of suspicious
character and that the money came
to him in perhaps a questionable
manner. Dickson declared that hs
came by the money honestly. He
said that he had been working
steadily for the past twenty-five
years for farmers and doing odd
jobs and that he has been saving
his money. He has travelled ever
great section of the country and
preferred to carry his wealth along,
notwithstanding the fact he might
have been easily robbed should he
happen in with the right kind OF
associates in travelling over the
country.
Dickson said that he very seldom
has ridden on a railroad train, and
that he rarely stopped at q board.
ing house, and in most oil instances
he put up with farmers and pre-
ferred to work for them because ht
could always get his board.
| He is about fifty years old anc
does not indicate that he has any
body who is interested in his we'll
fare, and for that reason prefer
to travel over the country.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
RAPID CITY SESSIONS CLOSE
Stock Growers Association Will Make
Fight Against New Herd Law

Rapid City, April l9.-The nine
teenth annual session of the West
ern South Dakota Stock Growers
association closed Wednesday with
the executive committee meeting.
H. A. Dawson of Pine Ridge
continues as president and all the
officers were reelected by accla-
nation.
The action on the herd law was
the feature of the session aside
from the routine business. The
executive committee decided to
submit tha nnasfinn tn n rafarAn-
This will be done by obtaining
$500 signatures to the petition
before June 1 and will prevent the
law becoming operative for two
years. 1t is believed this will be
easy as the small farmers see a
menace in the law for them. With
the free range denied and the
cattle sold the small farmer has
no market for bis hay and feed.
The committee believes the time
not ripe for the herd law on this
side of the river. While constant
settling up of the country has
decreased the number of cattle, the
association has gained in members.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-20
Chance For A Good Pickup

Yankton business men are look
ing to the Omaha businessmen to
help them get q bridge over the
Missouri river at that point. If
the Iankton business men would
build a few boats to use in the
river they could soon catch enough
timber and rails from the railroad
bridge at Chamberlain to build
their structure and then they
would not be under any obligations
to any one. The Chamberlain
bridge goes out on an average of
about three times q year. .-Oacoma
Argus Leader.