Summary of Quiet Title Suit in Davison County Court
Summons in the South Dakota Fourth Circuit for John Schutt versus H W Wasar William St Waser and Wm Hy Wasar to answer by 30 days after service. Case seeks to quiet title to the east half of the northwest quarter of section 11 township 101 range 61 Davison county. No personal costs requested. Dated July 3 1907. T J Spangler attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
South Dakota
Davison
Fourth Judicial Circuit
John Schutt
H.W. Wasar
William St. Waser
Wm Hy. Wasar
Clerix
Mitchell
Davison County
N. W
T J. Spangler
Notice to Creditors Estate of Jerome Miles Deceased
Notice is given by the executors John B. Miles and Eliza Miles of the Jerome Miles estate. Creditors and claimants must exhibit claims with vouchers within six months after the first publication to the executors at the office of T. J. Spangler in Mitchell Davison County South Dakota. Dated August 29 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Miles
T. J. Spangler
Mitchell
Davison
S. D
John B. Miles
Eliza Miles
W. M. Herbert
Davison County
South Dakota
Estate of Martha I Snow Deceased Notice Announces Claims
The administrator with will annexed T J Spangler calls all creditors and others with claims against Martha I Snow deceased to present them with vouchers within four months of the first publication. Claims should be delivered to Spangler’s Mitchell office in Davison County. Dated September 11 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha E. Snow
T. J. Spangler
Mitchell
Davison
J. Spangler
Martha I. Snow
Mitchell Justice Court summons defendants in Davison Co.
Davison County Justice W M Herbert issues summons to M A Riche and Mrs Riche in Mitchell for a 1907 debt case. Defendants must appear Sept 8 at 1 PM to answer a $20.01 claim for merchandise sold and delivered, with costs and attorney fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
South Dakota
Davison
W. M. Herbert
Cc. G. Rathbun
M.A. Riche
C. G. Rathbun
Davison County
Noted Corn Palace Opens in Three Days With Busy Week Ahead
Mitchell prepares for the Corn Palace opening as Methodist and Catholic ladies organize feeding stands at Main and Fourth Avenue West and Main and Second Street. The W R C will serve meals in the Grand Army hall while visitors arrive on fourteen Milwaukee excursion trains. Merchants urged to decorate Main Street and offer lodging. promotions invite visitors to attend and admire the festival decorations and swastika emblems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Main and
Fourth Avenue West
Main
Second Street
W. RR. C
Grand Army Hall
Corn Palace
Col. Roche
Jess
Milwaukee Road
Ness
Ideal Railway System Echoed by Traveler
A weary traveler quotes a New York Life saying an ideal railway is one whose trains arrive punctually and safely as dividends. The remark contrasts reliability with financial gains in rail travel discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancea
New York Life
Witty Exchange on Marriage and Odd Quips
A humorously framed dialogue contrasts friends doubting a suitor’s choice of wife with light banter about temptations and luck. The exchange includes a reference to Percy and a character named Werdy noting a break from a breathing exercise and a vivid line about rooming near a glue factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Werdy
Judge
Weather Lies Darken the Dawn
The record notes a grim exchange about weather honesty with Crimsonbeak claiming extensive deception in forecasts. The Yon kers Statesman reflects on widespread misinformation affecting public perception of conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimsonbeak
Yonkers Statesman
Perfectly Proper. A Note to Burroughs from Markley
In a Philadelphia Press snippet, Markley corrects the use of the title saying Dr is acceptable. He notes Burroughs owes him money. The exchange reflects formal address etiquette in a creditor debtor context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Markley
Philadelphia Press
A Precaution About Corporal Punishment
A brief exchange quoted from the Washington Star notes a father defending corporal punishment as a way to teach boys not to be mollycoddles, arguing occasional discipline is necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Rastus Defines A Perfect Gentleman In Dialect Exchange
In a staged dialogue, a southern bred character named Rastus responds that a perfect gentleman is a polite patron who speaks nothing to the waiter beyond his order and then keeps the change. The exchange evokes ethnic caricature amid period speech patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Comment on youth reliance on wealth advice
A Washington Star quote questions a young man’s attitude and notes his dependence on memorized guidance from wealthy men rather than taking initiative to pursue business opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
The Heaper of Coals by Me Panny Crosby
The 87 year old author Panny Crosby remains in good health and entertains a New York clergy member with memories of childhood Bible metaphors. A tale recounts Willie learning kindness by sharing a lemon pie with Jack Jones after a beating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panny Crosby
New York
Jack Jones
Willie
Jack
Ile
Jones
Highland Egotism and a Proud Highland Chief Tale
Dr Louis Klopsch editor of the Christian Herald receives Japan a Rising Sun decoration for famine relief funds. He jokes of Highland pride comparing himself to a chief as a dinner tale unfolds about a boastful Highlander and his view of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Christian Herald
New York
SK Klopsch
Japan
Dr. Kwlopsch
Schwab Calls for Nickel Steel Rails to Strengthen Roads
In Pittsburg Charles M Schwab urged adoption of rails three times stronger as nickel steel not bessemer steel to reform rail safety. He claimed a reformer would gain lasting railroad fame and recounted a Westminster abbey anecdote about a stonecutter misreading history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Pittsburg
Bessemer
Mr. Schwab
Westminster Abbey
Wilson
Shakespeare
Ben Jonson
Marlowe
Seattle Whistles Quietly Compared to Other U S Cities
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer notes Seattle does not whistle as other major cities do. It compares walks from Pike Street to Yesterday and back through First and Second avenues to illustrate the quieter tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
New York
Chicago
State Street
Michigan Avenue
Gulf Littoral
New Orleans
Carrollton
Barracks
Pike Street
First Avenue
Second Avenue
Pike
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Confederate officer promoted after death rethink in Civil War
Senator Culberson notes a Confederate case where Major Pelham received posthumous promotion. He cites General Lee writing to President Davis urging promotion despite Pelham's death, illustrating a rare exception in Twenty years of U S military practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Senator Culberson
Texas
South
John Pelham
Pelham
Lee
Davis
Promotion Nomination for Pelham Confirmed by Senate
Davis sent the promotion nomination to the senate and it was confirmed. Senator Culberson called the honor the most remarkable conferred on any man during the Civil War. Pelham is noted as major in most postwar accounts, the rank at his death. Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Senate
Culberson
Pelham
Washington Herald
Man fined for tossing government cigars overboard
A New York smoker who brought Cuban cigars into the United States secretly, faced inspectors who enforced a fifty cigar free import limit. In a fit he dumped the extra cigars into the water, was arrested, fined, and now buys cigars in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
New York
New York Tribune
Not For the Stout Woman Fashion Sleeve Trend
A fashion note warns stout women away from a new Japan sleeves style. It describes sleeves begun at the shoulder, drawn down to three inches below the belt, with a straight armhole and a contrasting cuff. The effect is a capelike line sought by jackets and blouses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay H. Craton
East Third Ave
Deceas
Markham
Sousa
Michell
Gyer
Myer
Detroit Tribune
Dr. Kir
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
U. Seallin
Saint
Tou
Atlanta Constitution
Stgmaal
TER
Ritters
STING
P. D. Beckwith
Dowaglac
Mich
M. Il Gosche
Choice
Scellany
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