davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
LAND WINNERS WILL
CO THROUGH MITCHELL
MANY l1NoAlh AgE ENpECTEu
so RAKE TRlp TO THEIR
. CLAIMS BN MAY or MhRDo.

- M| #tlHff fI s.fEL
Murdo, S. D.-As the time, APP
proaches for the filing on home
steaods in Meilette and Bennett coun-
ties the prospective homesteadefs are
taking much interest in the eondi-
tons in this part of the state and
the officers Of the Murdo CONNER
cial club are kept busy answering the
questions OF those who expect to
move here.
In order that more favorable
weather and better roads might be
more likely to be encountered dur
ing the filing, the commencement has
ben postponed from April | as was
at first announced to April 10, after
which date those who drew numbers
last fall will appear at White River
on the day ass gncd to their particu-
lar number and select their and,
White Rivers Location.
White River is a new town situat-
ed in the geographical center OF
Mellette county and is the county
seat of that county. There is no
railroad into the town, the nearest
vailroad point being Murdo on the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul road,
which is IS miles due north. The
nearest town on the Chicago &
Northwestern road is Winner. which
is IS miles southeast of White River,
Since Murdo is the nearest point it
is to be expected that the greater
part of the traffic will come this way
and already the hotels, restaurants,
liveries, garages and private owners,
of automobiles are beginning to pre-
pare TO care for the crowds and
4 number of outside parties have
sent word that they will be here
with ears so that there will be nc
shortage Of facilities for caring fol-
people.
10 Days to Make Choice.
Parties are given 10 days in which
to complete their fling, after max
ing a selection, and in case they de
they do not lose their homestead
vantage by reason of the number
drawn. Filing may be completed be-
fore the register and receiver at the
! Chamberlain land office or before any
one other than at the land office il
is necessary that they be mailed in
tine to reach the land office before
1850 O'Clock p. m. on the 10Th da!
after the selection was made.
Date Is Imperative.
Most of The settlers will arrive
several DAYS before the dates set fol
them TO make their selections, as il
will look over the land, but vii
avoid any possibility of their being
delayed. They must make their Sc
; lection on the day set or they viii
lose all rights under their number
The anne Of those drawing mum
bers Will be called at the hour sc
: by the department and in case an.
; person does not respond to his mum
Der, his name will be called again il
, the evening after all of the othe.
numbers set for that date have beer
called. If any one does not appea
at that time he loses his right to an.
f advantage under his number.
Murdo Road Good.
2 The roads from Murdo to the LAM
are very god and the completion o
: the s12 .De0 steel bridge acres
: White river. south of here, make
5 the crossing of that stream certail
all times. This bridge was complet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
IN SOCZAL CIRCLES
on d NESTLE SCIENCE

At the meeting of TIE Mitchell.
Art Club in the Koch fats, the time
was devoted 70 domestic science. The
topic OF the evening was The Dutch
Kitchen, and was handled in a very
capable name by the hostess. The
feature Of the evening was the ex-
~ceilently appointed buffet luncheon
and so appropriate was it that one
would think they were touring fIol-
n 1t was served nicely and the
hostess was assisted N this by Mrs
G. A. Townsan. Domestic science
could not have ben better empha-
sized than through the fine demon
~straticn given by the hostess, and it
was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
members who were present. With
the work of the meeting finished
the members remained for an hour
OF social intercourse. The next meet
ing of the club viii be held bv Mrs
Charles Roddy on Monday evening
next, when The Royal Family OF
Holland will be studied.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION FROM
TAN SALE.

To Emma kindelan, the owner of
ecord and the person in possession
# and the person in whose name the
hereinafter described real estate is
assessed.
You are hereby notified that on
he 9th day OF November. A. D..
f land situated IN the County of
DAWSON, State OF South Dakota, tc-
sit: Lot $. Block Is. Railroad Ad-
iition TO the Town. now CITY, of
iitchell, SoAth Dakota was sold for
axes which were due and delin-
,uent thereon including interest,
penalties, and costs and expense OF
aid sale: that the said II. c. Pres
on has assigned his interest in said
premises by virtue of said sale to f.
/. Wnsor who is 10Y the legal
>wner and holder of the certificate
# purchase issued upon such sale;
hat the right of redemption viii
,ypire within GO days after the
ompleted service of this notice up
n you, and that unless redemption
ron such sale be made within that
inc a tax decd for sad real estate
alton of said 60 days.
Dated this 18th day of March
9l2.
f. H. winsor,
Owner and holder of said tax sale
certificate.
By his attorney,
Laulitz Miller.
O-
FOR SALE-Big four seed oat'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

Woonsocket, s. D.-Mystery sur.
rounds the ~whereabout of Richart
Rasmussen and Miss Irene TastaG
young people whose parents resid,
in the same farming section of San
born county. The young mar ant
girl had been sweethearts for moro
than a e a and wished to marry
but the marriage was opposed b.
the girls parents, because they ha6
any objection to the young man, bu
because of the age of the girl, who
is not yet is. While the parents o,
the girl We're on Il trading eXpedi
ton to town she slipped from the
house, joined her lover and they dis
appeared. 1t is believed they We're
married in the first town where the!
could eoure Il license and that III duo
time their parents Will be inform
ed of the taoir Whereabouts and ash
for the parental blessing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
SHIPPING INVESTIGATION.

Washington, d. C.-Investigatio,
into the alleged pools or trusts c
steamship lines WI be commence
in arnes today By the House con
mittee Oh mercantile marine and fist
eries. The committee viii endeavo
to ascertain the ownership Of steam
ship lines and their relation, ii any
to the railroads. Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
TELLS OF SITUATION
DOWN IN MEXICO

The following is an extract from a
private letter written March u by
Rev. r.. \. Carhart OF Mexico City
to friends in Mitchell.
Until about Friday Of last week
We were rather anxious. but AZ that
time a change began to manifest il
self that has beer going on every
since. The people are coming 10 un-
deTstand that they must support
their constitutional government
whether in every way satisfactory 10
all Of them or not, and everybody
ieels the change in sentiment.
Madero's armies are being concen-
trated in the north TO fight oroloco.
If they should be unsuccessful it
might put a very different face on
things, But at present the govern
ment is undoubtedly much stronger
than it has been for a long While
past, and among the people, here IN
the capital at least, a new concep-
ton has arisen of their relation to
and responsibility for the govern
ment.
Sunday a big demonstration was
held by the middle and working
classes in which thousands paladed
peacefully with banners bearing 10y
al sentiments; and a similar demon
stration IS planned for Thursday OF
this week by Tia business and better
classes.
Perhaps one Of the things most
helpful in inclining the people TO
see things in the new light referred
to is the detection of Orozco, who
had been MadeIo's chief military
leader in his revolution against D.az.
Americans have left tae republic
by thousands, but the exodus from
here has been largely stopped. y
conductor WHO belongs to our church
told us today that enough Pullman
reservations made last evening We're
cancelled before ten in the morning
to take off one car from the train,
and that over twenty other roserva-
tons were held by people who did
not show up when the train pulled
out.
A meeting OF Americans was held
last week as a result of which a com
mittee was appointed TO provide for
whatever protection it might seem
necessary to make as a colony. and
this committee has heen at work,
with subcommittee in charge OF va
rious details. Il is acting on the
theory thai it will lot do to be UNI
prepared, in case trouble comes, but
| do not think any cue expects a de
Tense will be necessary. Various
other colonies have organized as
we'll as ours.
Mrs. Wm. Miller has returned fgom
Ell paso. Texas after spending the
winter with her daughter, MIS-.
Harry Dillon.
The Turner Creamery Co. has dis
posed OF its mix and cream business
to George Conrad, who lives a mile
east OF tie city on the farm ne
bought of \. Is. Test. Commencing
Monday next Mr.. Conrad Will take
over the patrons of the Turner
company and supply them with milk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.

Monday evening the Minerva Gull
ture club met with Mrs. o. w. Cour-
sey, and after disposing of the lesson
for the evening, took up the election
Of officers for the ensing year, which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Minty vice president, Mrs. Havens;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Gregu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
WON'T REDUCE DIVIDEND S.

New York ity.-Directors OF tn
\ p!ssing Mines Company will nee
next Monday to take action on th
dividends. Recent reports hay
been to the effect that the dividen.
cate would be reduced to heln pa
for the cost OF a new l%ow-srade mi
and other improvements, but or
Gals of the company say that II
change in the dividend is likely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
GOODMAN TO FIGHT BURNS.

New York City.-Jack Goodman
and Kid Burns, the local fighters, will
fight ten rounds tonight before Billy
Gibson's club. They will weight in
at 40 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
soRosIs CLUB MEETING.

AT the session of the sorosis Club
meeting Friday afternoon the name
was adopted as a substitute for the
Busy Dozen, by which the club has
been known for some time. The
meeting was held with Mrs. Milton
Cook. The lesson leader was Mrs.
Alfred Weibert on the subject of
Household Management. After the
presentation of the subject an inter-
esting discussion followed. The
hostess served some nice refresh
ments at the close OF the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
tOTiCE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF .ADAIiN!s-
TRaTfGN.
OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Dawson, SIS.
In County Court, SPECIAL March
FERN, 1912.
In the matter Of the estate Of
John w. Gallagher, deceased.
The State of south Dakota Sends
'reeting, To Mly. II. l.. Sharpe and
IL unknown heirs at law and next
t kin OF said John w. Gallagher, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these
PRESENTS may como.
Notice is hereby given. That Chris
opher Footit has iiled with the
Judge of this Court, a petition pray
lg for Letters of administration Of
ie Estate of John W. Gallagher. de-
eased and that Saturday the 9Th
ay of April, 1912, at . O'Clock p.
L., Of said day, being a day of a
peciai term OF this coure, towit, OF
he April term 1912, at the court
Dom of the county court, in the
iity OF Mitchell, County of Dawson,
as been set for hearing said petit
on, when and where any person III
crested may appear and show cause
ghy the said petition should not be
5ranted.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 18Th
,ay OF March, 1912.
w. Abbey,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: S. CattTell, Clerk.
(Sea1l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
w. i. Turner in writing to friends

w. &. Turner in writing to friends
here from his new home at Seattle,
Wash, states hat their household
goods which We're shipped through
were in a wreck on the freight train
and most all of the goods badly dam
aged, and that they viii be able to
ave very little from what there
is left.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
SUMMONS.
TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF DAWSON, S..
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
'ircuit.
Mac Newman, Plaintiff, VS.. John
y. Newman, Defendant.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAkO-
a SENDS GREETING:
o the above named defendant: Nou
re hereby summoned and required
. answer the complaint OF the plain
If in the above entitled action, a
opy Of which is hereto attached and
ereWith served upon you and TO
erye a copy of your answer TO said
omplaint On the subscriber at his
flee on Main Street in Mitchell, Da-
son County, South Dakota, with
n thirty days fro mthe service Of
his summons upon YOU exclusive OF
he day OF such service, and if YOU
all to answer said complaint with
n the time aforesaid the plaintiff
will take judgment against You for
he relief demended in the complaint.
Dated February 9th, 1912.
+. j. Spangler.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mitchell, So, oak,
To tho above named Defendant:
on are hereby notified that the COM
LIANT in the above entitled action
as flied in the Office of the Clerk Of
aid Circuit Court in the Court
louise in Mitchell, Dawson County,
outh Dakota, on the 10th day Of
february, 1912,
~,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
SANS souCI CLUE.

eight members of the Sans Souci club
at her home Wednesday afternoon,
bringing the ladies' together in a
delightful afternoon that was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Fancy
work occupied the time. and tho
hostess served a fine luncheon at the
close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

The Turner Creamery Co. has dis
posed OF its milk and cream business
to George Conrad, who lives a mile
east OF tie city on the farm he
bought of \. 3. Test. Commencing
Monday next Mr.. Conrad will take
owe the patrons Of the Turner
company and supply them with milk
and cream. The tickets now held
by the patrons win he accepted by
Mr.. Conrad. He will install Il pas
teurizer and will furnish the same
good quality Of crea ed milk as
the Turner people did.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
AppRAISING SCHOOL LANDS.

Aberdeen, s. De. VI. Hanson 0
the state land commissioners office
is in Aberdeen, appraisiag the stat
school lands OF Brown county. TIL
lands leased for grazing purpose
range from - to 80 cents an acre
while the land leased for farmini
purposes bring So and 81 AN acre
Hot Springs, S. D.-George w
Glover of Lead, son of the late Mar,
Baker G.. Eddy, Christian Sc enc
founder, and who is suing the churcl
for his mothers estate. is here re
~cuperating from a recent illness an,
although he is improved his condi
ton is not as satisfactory as it Nigh
be. Glover for several years past ha
been suffering from an affection @
the kidneys that has caused hir
much trouble and he has lost muo
of his old zine vigor which has char
a~cterized his life in the Black Hills
Since tho settlement of n quarter C
a million On him by his mother tw
years ago. Glover has not GcVote
himself to much mining as he foI
mcrly did aud Tor a year past he
conducted 4 store on the Main stree
of Lead. During the past few month
he has been forced by i'll health t.
be absent much from his work l.
Lead and makes trips here TO re
lieve his condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

GAVE SIN O'CLOCK DINNER.
Friday evening of ,ast week Miss
Olive Hsner entertained q number
of her friends at a six O'Clock din
ner at the home of her parents, 61 I
Fifth Avenue east. At the conclu-
sion of tho very tempting repast, the
rest of the evening was devoted to
playing bunco and somerset. The
entertainment afforded by the host
ess was very much enjoyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. George Carlson entertained the
Hi Lo bridge club Saturday evening
last at her home and the evening
was devoted to the game. With the
close of play the cores were count
ed up and the head prizes We're
awarded to Mrs. oncy Sweet and DR..
Ray Smith, who held the high fig
ures for the evening. All the close of
the evening the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| also wish to my can
didacy for the republican nomina-
ton for representative. subject to the
primaries in June. Charles Boroson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
THE N'CLuB.

The hostess for the Halcyon Club
meeting was Mrs. e. K. Mather. and
they met at her home Monday at
ternoon, the afternoon resulting in
a very pleasant gathering of the
members. The ladies devoted a part
OF the time to their embroidery work
and participated in social matters.
The lesson. which was. in charge, Of
MIS-. Cook, vas of an exceptionally
interesting character in the study of
religious history, which comprised
the reign of the kings from 1890 to
92l b. c. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
in which she was assisted hy her
neice. The ladies. before taking
their departure enjoyed visiting with
each other and listening to some Sc
lections on the piano, which were
presented with much skill by Miss
Dew.
SWASTlkA CLUB MEETING.
There was a delightful gathering OF
the members of the Swastika Club at
the home of Mrs. Henry Snyder Tues
DAY evening, and the anticipationa
of an enjoyable social evening
brough out all the members. The
membership en- this occasion was
increased by two. An interesting
club paper was read by C. a. Lee.
m which he spoke of the things
which the club hoped to attain.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. The club is grow
ing rapidly, as its mebcrs are wide
awake, and believe in living up t(
its motto, Help the other fellow te
have a good time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
ENTERTAINED AT TEA.

I'm ] EItI AHMED NJ IE.N.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. j.
7. Morrow entertained & party OF
lady friends at her home in honor
OF Mrs. r. A. Brown, of Aberdeen.
The guests spent the afternoon with
their fancy and embroidery work, in
which conversation of an entertain
ing character formed a part. At
o'clock the hostess served a lunch
con that proved a feature of the af-
terncon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

FOR SALE-Big four seed oats
t Mitchell storage and transfer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE WtGWAM

How States Are Made" is the fea- ture film beginning at the WigWam tonight and running two nights. This shows a great scene in Oklahoma back twenty years ago when the Cherokee Indian reservation was thrown open to settlers. Thousands are lined up in prairie schooners or in other conveyances and at given signal by a cannon they rush for claims. It pictures a man and his family finally landing valuable claim after many obstacles. "The Mine On the Yukon" is an Edison drama with the scenes laid in the ice and snow fields of Alaska. A woman takes a prominent part. Other pictures are "The Torn NOte," a Pathe American drama, and "A Rec ord Romance" a brilliant comedy of great merit made by the Essanay company of Chicago. Last nights bil was an unusually strong one, espe- cially For His Mothers Sake" which showed a young man putting an enc to acts sending him on the downward path for the sake of his dear old mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
THE COLISEUM.

One of the best bills in the history of the Coliseum is to be seen in the performance this week. The Shomers do a number of marvellous, teeth bail ancing feat that appear quite impos- sible to the ordinary person but even the man from Missouri is shown. The Howard sisters do a singing and danc- ing act that captures the applause, particularly the dancing. For fancy dancing marked in distinctive man. ner by grace and quickness of move ment. these pretty sisters have found a market for their talents on the vaude- vile stage. Their costumes are beau tiful. De Marest and his pretty wife have a delightful method of entertain ing. The lady sings. the gentleman plays the piano in unique manner and the two of them have reticule full of fresh jokes.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Before leaving home for your summer vacation. arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

was much more attractive last We'd nesday night. Miss Jean Clark re- ceived second premium, in fact it re- quired z. magician to decide between the amount of noise accorded her and Miss Blair and the judge was evidently puzzled for some time. Miss Jean wore a Dutch costume, wooden shoes, blousey brooches and all, even the brogue. She sang Under the Pretzel Bough' and danced a Dutch clog. At the risk of losing her hair, the writer maintains that Miss Clark had the cutest costume, sang as well as any of the others danced nearly as well as the best and looked prettier than any of the girls but Miss Irene Smith. All in all her work was worthy first prize. Judged by merit from the standpoint of the scribe, there should have been a tie for second money between Miss Isa bel Williams and Miss Kitty Howe the duo who danced the ''Daffydill dance, in clown costumes and the Misses Jes- sic Nores and Millie Meredith who danced the Texas Tommy with per feet unity and harmony of movement. Miss Edna Ludgic secured third place with a song and dance, very prettlly done Miss Irene Smith in a beauti ful lavander gown with a lace over dress, looked as pretty as a rose and sang Honey Man. The other girls evidently had concluded before the race began, that they stood no show of winning and apparently did not try to do anything clever.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
THE ANeENY sANlrARluM. unde

the management of Mrs. R. L. Han- son. Most careful attention to all cases and especially to operations, confinements and disability cases. Positively no tubercular or contagious diseases taken. Perfectly quiet, home- like and comfortable. 215 N. Third Ave. Phone Overland 329.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
A VISITOR FROM TUcsoN-Mr

A VISITOR FROM 1UCSON-Mr. Percival Shea, business manager of the Arizona star was in the city a short time on Monday morning returning to Tucson q little after noon.
 MADE ONE-Martin Marquez and Miss Rita Pyatt of Wickenburg were united in marriage yesterday by Justice Johnstone. The ceremony was per- formed at the Hotel Hardwick.
 A RAILROAD VIsIToR-Cecil P. Hostetter commercial agent of the Kansas City, Mexico & orient railway with headquarters at Fl Paso left yes terday for the east after a stay of couple of days in the city.
 NEW MEDICAL BOARD ExAMlN- ERA letter was yesterday forwarded to Dr. | F. Huffman, of Tucson, in- forming him that he had been appoint ed member of the state board Of medical examiners. Huffman succeeds Dr. George F. Simpson, of Winslow, who has resigned.
 GOES TO DENVER-J c. Finney, of 715 North Fourth street, will leave this morning over the Santa F'e for Denver where he will spend the re- mainder of the summer. MT. F1nneY has no plans further than his vacation trip except that he will return to Phoenix at the conclusion of the hot weather.
 BLACKSMITH SHOP DESTROYED An alarm from box 37 yesterday afternoon took the fire department to Seventh avenue and Lincoln street where it addressed itself to the task of putting out the fire in building owned by H. Pennington and occupied by a blacksmith shop. The fire was extinguished but only after the build ing which was a cheap frame struc- ture, was practically destroyed. The loss was estimated at about $25O. A quantity of hay was stored in or against the shop and the fire started in the hay from some unknown cause