Wilkinson's Livery Offers Safe Driving Horses for Ladies
Farmers invited to bring teams for quality feed and care at the barn. Good turnout guaranteed and rates stated as reasonable for reliable horse care and driving animals.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1901
Page
3
Farmers invited to bring teams for quality feed and care at the barn. Good turnout guaranteed and rates stated as reasonable for reliable horse care and driving animals.
A large crowd from the city and campus gathered at Dakota University to witness the first excavation of the Century Memorial Hall foundation. After a brief program led by President Graham, Dr E M Mills of the Twentieth Century Commission addressed the ceremony, and E T Grinnell's crew began the digging amid enthusiastic cheers. Grinnell says work will start in a few days as excavation proceeds.
New unif orms arrived as Owen Coglizer and Tucker join the base ball club. David Durick arrives to occupy a base while Peterson and Wisgbecker from LaCrosse Wis. are expected to join by Thursday. A game with the University club may occur next Monday afternoon and another with a city club the following day.
Large crowds from Kimball Pukwana Plankinton Mt Vernon and Letcher watched a $200 purse horse race at Driving Park. Clint G driven by Ed Crawford won the first heat by a neck in 514 seconds, Glador led the second heat by a neck in 51 seconds, and Clint G left the track in the final stretch of the last heat after a close race.
Glader easily wins the heat and race while Kimball supporters put up substantial money after the first heat. Leteher people depart content, seemingly satisfied with the outcome.
Miss Moulton returns to campus after funeral leave for her brother Freeman. Dr Youngman Rev Hager and Rev Carhart attend chapel with Youngman leading devotion. Arthur Cory returns to smiling welcome as DiMotte lectures close the course. Track upgrades at athletic park with new hurdles. Clifton Williams sustains knee injury playing tennis. Farr relinquishes studies. Edgar Huyck visits classes. Mrs Jesse Brumbaugh of Chicago visits the university.
A compiled, partially dated list of real estate transfers shows numerous transactions in sections and townships, indicating transfers from individuals and banks to buyers including Samp son, Klingberg, Greene, Patterson, Towne, Michels, Boynton, Hendrickson, Harjer, Harjker, Hawley, Young, Hubbard, Pinches, and others. The entries reference sections 1, 11, 14, 21, 24, 28, 29, 30 and townships 101 through 104, with parcel details and dollar amounts such as 1700, 1850, 1600, 500, 1450, 3200, 600, 1244, 600, and 1700 in various figures.
An American writer in Berlin describes Unter den Linden as a royal thoroughfare when the imperial family is present. She notes buses diverted into side alleys, crowds along the sidewalks, and the royal coach turning corners in a brisk, emergency like scene that endangers pedestrians.
An undertaker in Wissahickon claims to have collected the only bill paid by residents of Defaulters Row in six months after a dramatic visit with his hearse. The debtor promised a check but delayed, drawing curious neighbors until a second visit led to settlement.
King Carlos of Portugal admired as a sport star and rider while John W. Gates builds an arms collection during Europe visit. John E. Roll, Lincoln ally, dies in Springfield. Astor’s Rhinebeck military company disbands due to waning interest. Hoyt, founder of St Joseph, dies as last Black Hawk War pensioner in Michigan. Reichstag sessions reach 30 years with four early members. Buckingham Palace grounds model for cycling by Lord Salisbury and daughter. Count Cassini refutes czar life-threat rumor. George Foster, future Canadian Conservative leader, once a store clerk. Charles Yerkes active in London charities. Senator Spooner’s long Wisconsin ties and military career. John W. Branning dubbed King of the Lumbermen for NC timber empire.
Hippocrates grave found at Larissa in Thessaly. Buffalo exhibition to use imitation thunderstorms powered by Niagara. Denmark passes law to require medical attendance for drunken patrons funded by the publican. Gettysburg park adds 225 mounted cannon and hundreds of monuments. Queen Victoria statue adds to 81 royal statues in London. Nile dam completed after two years and ten million, 600000 acres to be irrigated. Bosporus bridge planned with mosque domes on towers. Yosemite Falls to be illuminated with 20 arc lights. Roads to be lit by electricity. Germany seeks its own mold of form and fashion with Berlin fashion exhibit. High society manages the committee.
A collection of moral maxims from Rousseau Donne Cibber Voltaire and Cicero offers reminders on patience strength willingness to offend and prudence in pleasures. The selections emphasize virtue restraint and thoughtful speech in daily conduct.
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