Order to Show Cause on Guardian's Sale of Real Estate
In Davison County South Dakota County Court guardian Nora M Kelley seeks an order of sale of real estate for Joseph Mamett Sielley and Thomas Kelley minors. A hearing is set for Saturday the 18th at 10:00 A M in Mitchell to show cause why the sale should not be ordered. The order will be published three weeks in Mitchell Capital. Dated April 20 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
South Dakota
Davison
Joseph Emmett Stwelley
Thomas Kelley
Nora M. Kelley
Joseph Mamett Sielley
AL WD
Mitchell
Mitchell Capital
W. Abbey
S. Cattrell
Plays and Players in Brief New York Theater News
Eva Tanquay debuts in vaudeville while George Ade will write a play for Byra Kendall. Maxine Elliott set for a New York month in Her Great Match. Winchell Smith and William Gillette collaborate on a new American comedy. J Fred Zimmerman has secured rights to The Lady From Lane’s. Augustus Thomas returns from Mexico to write for Dustin Farnum. Carlotta Nilsson to appear in On the Eve at end of her contract. manager unnamed. Mary Mannering improves after grip and rheumatism but cannot tour for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
Byra Kendall
Maxine Elliott
New York
Winchell Smith
William Gillette
J. Fred Zimmerman
George Broadhurst
Lane
Augustus Thomas
Mexico
Dustin Farnum
Carlotta Nilsson
Leopold Kkampf
Mary Mannering
Traveling Man's Word on South Dakota Funeral Directors
A 1904 speech by Jos. C. Brown to the Dakota Funeral Directors Association extols ambition and opportunity. He praises South Dakota members, lists donor firms and travelers, and shares a San Francisco quake experience and reflections on industry progress and fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edford
Mitchell, S. D
San Francisco
Kansas
Funeral Directors Association of
Dak
South Dakota
Pacific Coast Association
Jos. C. Brown
Doing Business Again After Illness with Electric Bitters
A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell New York credits Electric Bitters with overcoming severe indigestion nervousness and debility. He says the tonic restored his health and allows him to resume business daily. Diehl & Brown druggists guarantee the 50 cent remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Chisholm
Treadwell
N. Y
Diehl & Brown
Major Dent Sires at Driving Park Mitchell South Dakota
Major Dent a Bay stallion standard bred No 38732 in American Trotting Register. Record 2 1434 half mile track. Won and placed reliably over four years. experts say he can notch 2 10 mile. Available for service at Driving Park Mitchell SD care of J L McCornish on Tuesday and Wednesday weekly. Fee 15 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Trotting Register
Driving Park
Mitchell
S. D
J. L. McCornish
Notice to Land Owners Davison County 1907
Notice to land owners in Davison county South Dakota that lands described by metes and bounds in sections 983 to 986 are to be platted and surveyed for proper description and assessment for 1907. Dated April 15 1907. H B Anderson County Auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davison County
S. D
H. B. Anderson
The Honor of Brave Men Dialogue Exchange
A terse exchange centers on a challenge to fight and accusations of cowardice. One party denies the claim while the other insists the challenge was justified, framing the confrontation as an issue of honor.
Flea Describes Perspective Despite Size Comparison
A Swift quote notes that elephants are depicted smaller than life while a flea appears larger, illustrating a humorous take on scale and perception.
Embezzlement Case Ends Without Verdict for Blacker
The jury could not agree on a verdict in the embezzlement case of W. M. Blacker of Moscow Idaho. Blacker, once connected to the Hirst National bank mortgage on his cigar factory, faced about $900 alleged misappropriations. The defense blamed bad luck and failure to meet obligations, not fraud. Judge Smith dismissed the jurors. other cases included Richard Pardoe burglary and Lonnie Landram forgery with a one year penitentiary sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blacker
H. &. Hitchcock
T. S. Null
Huron
T. J. Spangler
Richard Pardoe
Webber Bros
Lonnie Landram
Smith
Lim
Mitchell Grain Market Prices
Wheat market quotes include No. 2 at 68c and No. 38 at 64c with bids 58c and 53c. Flax sells at 97c, oats 32c, corn 26c, barley 49c, rye 49c. Rejections noted at 53c for some wheat grades.
Seed and Nursery Number Impresses Farmers as Tribune Preview
A Sioux City Farmers' Tribune front page design heralds the annual seed and nursery issue due February 14. It promises seven editorial pieces on soil prep and seed selection with contributors including Prof. W. M. Hays. The issue, touted as essential for farmers, will be offered at a bargain combined subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer's Tribune
Sioux City
Iowa
Agricultural and Livestock Weekly
Farmers’ Tribune
W. M. Hays
America
The Primitive Violin History
Circle Magazine traces the violin from the lyre and monochord to the vielle and bow. It notes early forms had little contour, waist scooped in the 13th century, corner blocks added in the 15th attributed to Germany, and sound holes moved before final placement and bridge fixation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Circle Magazine
The Worst Threat in School Autobiography
A schoolmistress warns Johnny Jones that telling a lie will bring punishment. He admits fear of consequences. The exchange implies expulsion as part of the discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Jones
Man's Character Shadow Phrase
An old French saying notes that a man's character is like his shadow, sometimes following, sometimes preceding him, and occasionally longer or shorter than he is.
No Grace in a Benefit That Sticks to the Fingers
Quote attributed to Seneca about the sting of a benefit that lingers on the hands, noting the moral critique of insincere generosity and its lasting discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneca
Hints for Farmers Salt For Dairy Cows
Extensive tests by experiment stations advise adding salt to dairy cow rations. Dairy cows should receive at least one ounce of salt per day, with heavier milkers needing more. Salt is essential to health during milk production and varies by locality, higher at elevations and away from the sea.
To Keep the Horse Healthy
A farm journal note warns thrifty horses suffer from sharp teeth causing poor chewing. File off edges and use a four inch manger strip to slow hay loss while feeding grain separately. Feed whole grain separately from ground feed. A pint of oilmeal can aid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Manure trenches for cow stalls advised by Hoard's Dairyman
Proper trench depth and width prevent cow injury and ease cleaning. If less than eight inches deep cows step in. eight to ten inches allows stepping over. Trenches should be fifteen to eighteen inches wide to admit a scoop shovel and hold two days of manure, providing convenience during storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard's Dairyman
Dairy Cows Prove Efficient Feed Use in Milk Production
The Nebraska station notes that dairy cows convert feed into milk far more efficiently than cattle raised for beef. Professor H R Smith cites that 64 percent or more energy is expended by a steer to produce meat, while cows expend less to produce milk. The dairy type is essential for this efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Smith
Nebraska Station
Advice on Hog Care and Shelter
Keep clear water before the hogs at all times and avoid crowding young stock. Provide shade in warm weather and maintain sanitary hog yards while watching the herd for disease. A tight roof with wind protection may negate the need for litter, and a hog is better off without it.
Feeders Find Silage Can Boost Beef Steer Growth
Recent experiments show steers fed a rich feed along with corn silage gain as fast as when on good pasture. Dairy type steers are less profitable for beef due to low dressing percentage and higher offal, while beef steers accumulate fat on higher priced cuts.
Feeding root crops to cows lowers milk fever risk at calving
Experiments indicate cows fed liberally on roots like beets carrots and small potatoes have fewer milk fever episodes than those confined to hay and grain. No corn should be given six weeks before calving. Linseed meal may accompany hay which should be cut fine and linseed sprinkled on top.
Water for the Chicks Guide Warns for Wet Feeding
The article advises keeping water sources for chicks dry and accessible. It warns that wet drinking methods cause chilling, droop, and loss of appetite. Researchers recommend chick fountains that allow beaks to reach water without getting wet.
Water sprouts pruning debated among fruit growers
Many fruit growers believe it is better to cut or prune water sprouts during the growing season rather than in winter. They cite numerous bad cases of water sprouts caused by overpruning in winter or early spring.
Ashes For Horses Keep Stable Ash Pile Fresh
Advice suggests keeping a pan of fresh ashes in the stable at all times and weekly feeding horses a half teaspoon mix of wood ashes and salt to deter worms.
Fattening Lambs and Feed Types Mentioned
The article discusses feeding fattening lambs with cornmeal as an excellent starter for rapid fattening followed by bran. It notes linseed meal can be fed in small quantities as part of the diet.
Widow of Vast Wealth Inherits After James H Smith Death
The death of James Henry Smith in Kioto Japan on his honeymoon adds another wealthy widow to America's list. His widow, Mrs. Smith, could inherit around £00,000. Smith, known as Silent Smith in New York, amassed vast wealth from a $50,000,000 fortune cited in 1899. He married Annie M. Armstrong Stewart on Sept 13 after her divorce from William Rhinelander Stewart, and they wed in Inverness-shire Scotland. Mrs. Smith is the former Annie Armstrong, daughter of General John Armstrong of Baltimore, and they have a daughter, Anita Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Henry Smith
Kioto
Japan
America
New York
Annie M. Armstrong Stewart
William Rhinelander Stewart
Sioux Falls
S. D
Mr. Smith
Scotland
Taft and the Elevator Boy Elevator quip at New Willard banquet
Secretary Taft humorously responds to a bellboy who offers to carry his 275 pounds up ten floors at a New Willard banquet. He notes that certain friends have tried to boost him toward the Supreme Court bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama
New Willard
Taft Party
Supreme Court
Busse Elected Chicago Mayor First Republican Since 1895
Frederick A. Busse wins Chicago mayoralty for a four year term. Campaign centered on traction reform with Democrats led by Dunne pushing for immediate municipal ownership. Republicans favored recent streetcar franchise ordinances allowing city purchase for 50 million plus rehabilitation costs. Busse, a Chicago native and former state official, was previously postmaster of Chicago under Roosevelt. He was injured in a Pennsylvania railroad accident weeks before the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Busse
Chicago
Democratic Party
Dunne
Republican Party
Busse
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay H. Craton
East Third Ave
Last Mountain Valley
Hich
Great Wheat Plains
Sassatchewan
Western Canada
Atlas of
Canada
WM. Pearson CO. Ltd
Northern Bank Building
Winnipeg
Sorosis
Waterbury & Klousia
Eva Tanquay
Efor
South
Dakota Funeral Directors
W. H
Pilent
Cemetery Lot Loan
Hans Habitation
Beebe & Bunyan Furniture Co
Omaha
Neb
Hanson Paint & Glass Co
E. G. Downing & Co
Northwestern Casket Co
Minneapolis
Sheyboygan, Wis
A. Hospe Co
Omaha, Neb
Schmitt & Henry M’fg. Co
Des Moines
Leggett & Platte M’fg. Co
Carthage
United States Chemical Co
Chicago, Ill
Webster M’fg. Co
Minneapolis, Minn
Leroi Furniture Co
Major Dent
A.W. Chase
A.W. C
wDr
A. W. Chase
Bona
Blackwell
Mitchell Grain Market
Man
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