davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-01
DR.. SHADE,
Expert Specialist.

DIR. Shade advertises because he has something
10 advertise. The finest equipped electric par
lors south OF New York city. Eclectic treatment.
$40 month. In conjunction with the celebrated
eclectic remedies he assists nature In curing
the most obstinate and complicated diseases.
Charges very moderate His chloridum discovery
for consumption. throat. lung and catarrhal dis
eases, by inhalation and constitutional treatment.
Tall send for booklet OF physicians. Congress
men. merchants and other citizens cured Of con-
sumption. Catarrh and bronchial diseases; thirty
years practice.
No matter what your trouble may be. consult
Or. Shade free OF charge.
Special attention given to complicated cases,
catarrh. lung, kidney, Brghts disease stomach,
liver, rheumatism, sciatica paralysis skin and
blood diseases, heart trouble. brain and nervous
diseases and all complicated diseases Of the hu-
man body.
IAN ounce Of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure is old saying.
If you keep your liver active by taking Shade
liver Cure there Will be no danger OF developing
anything OF q serious character For sale at drug
stores. &c Office. corner 18th and g SITS. it,
Evening star., 1902-03-01
FINE MODERN BUILDING.
Insurance Men at Merchants Transfer
and Storage Co.'s New Home.

The fine fireproof structure on the south
side OF street between 9th and 10th
streets. which has been erected by the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Company
as the headquarters of it's business. was
visited today by the representatives Of the
fire insurance companies They came upon
the invitation of the officers and directors.
and were received by Mr.. T. r. Newbold
and shown about the great structure.
Throughout the eight stories. which ex-
tends back nearly 200 feet. the details OF
the arrangement of this up-to-date building
were studied with interest. 1t was known
that the latest ideas for such buildings mad
been adopted in designing this one. and the
men who make a study Of building found
that in the plan well as in the character
Of the construction this new business home
was splendid example OF modern building.
In addition to the facilities for storage,
ample provision has been made for the
other departments Of the business. such as
parcel delivery and the hauling of all kinds
of things. from piano to a sewing ma
chine. Next week reception will be given
when the public will have a chance to In
spect the building.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
lures $50. .o99. 200, a surplus of $1,000. 44s

lures $50. .O99. 300, a surplus of 81. 0GO. .44S.
This surplus is much smaller than for any
other month in long time, and this is due
to the fact that the urgent deficiency bill
passed during February caused a heavy
immediate drain On the treasury.
The receipts from the different sources of
revenue We're as follows: Customs, $780,
Ola. 929; internal revenue. SIS, 455, 100; mis-
cellaneous, 81. 100000. For the same month
in 1901 the total receipts were $45. .S44. .123.
The internal revenue receipts decreased
about three and half millions from ep-
ruary Of last year.
For the eight months Of the fiscal year
the total receipts have been 1912, sol .465
and the expenditures $319, 742. AGA. The re-
ceipts from internal revenue for that period
have been $1s1. .s72, 800 against slD2v.1. 10
for the same period Of the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
THE CENSUS FORCE.
1900 to Be Discharged Within q
Month.

For the first time In many months a Sat-
urday is to pass in the census bureau with
out the dismissal OF any clerks. The dis
charge Of fifty yesterday has reduced the
force to a reasonable number for the work
now in hand. and the director win accord
ingly dismiss no more until some other fea-
ture of his work has been completed. The
present clerical roll includes well over 1,5OO
persons. who. with laborers. messengers.
watchmen and similar employees, raises the
number of Mr.. Merriams subordinates to
about 1900. 1t has been calculated In the
bureau that the number to be retained for
the permanent bureau will be about 500 It
follows, therefore. that within q month or
so about 200 persons must be DISCHARGED.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Fined One Hundred Dollars.

in the Police Court this morning on a
charge Of carrying a razor with the intent
to make unlawful use Of it. After hearing
the testimony of Policeman Collins who
arrested the man last night. Judge Scott
directed that Workon be imprisoned for
eight months In default OF $180 fine.
The evidence was to the effect that
Workoff threatened to cut the watchman OF
a building near the corner OF I'd and Z
streets northwest last night He denied
having had any intention OF using the
razor on any one. but said he used II 70
shave himself with His statement taaieo
TO convince his honor that he carried tne
razor for legitimate purposes only.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

xMay Readi
a Of
Is
r
Cmmite OF
Nge of nces o.
real of Personal Magnetism nd Hpnot
In
America Of
for free If
Of
suffer.
matters not how 1
The o will
1t illustrate be
finish. 1t has been the means in o Of
Il to influence Others; it
cuet mto
fyoah not met
winning and II d
If dvepy TO Of
wmp to
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Court Requires Payment Of Alimony.

Court Requires Payment Of AImony.
The suit of Mrs. Margaret Rodney against
Lieutenant Commander Robert Burton Rod
ney, in which the court allowed a decree Of
divorce to the defendant, was again before
Justice Hagner yesterday. When the de-
cree for divorce was signed the justice or
dered Mr.. Rodney to pay to the attorney
for his wife counsel fee Of SIS. Upon the
representation Of the attorney yesterday
that the courts order had not been COM
piled with Justice Hagner signed an order
requiring the payment OF. the money on or
before Friday next. and intimated that in
event OF Mr. Rodney's failure to comply
the court would proceed against him a. Tor
contempt.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE sS u
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department,
Washington d. c., until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON MARCH EIGHTH, 1902, and publicly OPEN
ed Immediately thereafter to furnish ut the Navy
Yard Washington. D. c.. quantity OF Coal. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application to the
Navy Yard Washington. u. C. A. s. KENNY,
Paymaster General T. s. y. mhl-1av2w
PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETING THE GRADING
Of Joliet street-Ofce of the Commissioners d.
Washington d. c.. Feb. 24, 1902-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until L. O'Clock
ON Saturday, March s, 1902. for completing the
grading Of Joliet street amounting to about % 600
cubic IA ds Blank forms OF proposal. specca tions
and al. necessary Information be obtained at
the office of the Engineer Commissioner, u. c.
IA b. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN
BIDDIE. Commissioners. ID. Z. fe24-6t
Evening star., 1902-03-01

First Congregational Church has increased
the membership from fifteen to thirty
members with an average attendance OF
twenty at their meetings on Sunday at 3:30
pm.
The society pays all Its own expenses.
and is raising money for home and foreign
missions by the 2-cent-a-week plan. The
members raised about $40 at an entertain
ment given a couple Of weeks ago, and
the money is to be used in helping pay the
800 bond assumed by the Christian En-
deayor societies Of that church.
They are becoming familiar with the
books of the Bible by having q drill every
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
CARS HVEST|BULES
Commissioners Make Report
on Pending Bill.
MODIFY PROVISIONS
RECOMMEND THAT HOURS OF
LABOR BE REDUCED.
Railway Accident of Recent Occurrence
Attributed to Exhaustion
Of Motormen.

The District Commissioners have forward
ed a report to the House District commit
tee in regard to House bill 3424, ITO protect
employees of street railway companies In
the District Of Columbia in which they
recommend that sections ! and OF the
bill be changed so as to require all cars
purchased or built by the street railway
companies, after a certain date, to be SO
constructed that ualf vestibules could be
placed upon them during the months of
December January, February and March.
1t is not believed necessary to require full
vestibuies, 1t Is considered that In the
climate Of Washington the form or FeStl-
bule which covers the front Of the plat
form and leaves the steps open is sufficient
for the purpose and is much less liable to
cause accidents than full yest1bule which
reaches the body Of the car. and this form
Is also less an inconvenience to the public.
as there are no doors to be opened and
closed.
The Nine-Hour Clause.
With regard to the provisions Of section
4, That nine hours OF labor to be per-
formed in eleven consecutive hours. shall
constitute days labor In the operation OF
all street railways in the District Of O.
one of the street railway system OF this city
not exceeding nine and a half hours are re-
quired, and therefore they recommend
THAT nine and one-half hours Of labor
shall constitute days work.
AS was shown by the statements made at
congressional hearing, services rendered
by some OF the employees OF one OF the rail-
way systems, with intervals. extends
through eighteen to twenty hours per diem.
Such a system, the commissioners say.
should be reformed, in the view Of the
Commissioners. both from motives Of hu-
nianity and in the interest Of public safety.
1t will be observed that a railway accident
which had occurred shortly before the hear
ing was caused by the fact that the motor
man was so much fatigued by long service
that he was asleep at the time the accident
occurred"
Evening star., 1902-03-01
The American Girl,
From the Chicago News.

From the chicago News.
The title wearers of Europe are doubt
less aware that the title of American girl
is itself as high distinction as any MEM
ber Of the gentler sex may aspire to. The
American girl Is a sovereign ruling in her
own right and the world At large has al
ready learned to pay tribute
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Americoanania.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
IA few years ago much was written
about our Anglomania, but II has had its
day, and we have become altogether cos
mcpolitan. The English are new ex.
periencing an epidemic Of what may be
called Americomania.' ana It Ii pleasant
to see that even the king and queen are
Affected by It."
Evening star., 1902-03-01
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
Surplus of $4,000, 44s for the Month
of February.

The statement OF receipts and expendi-
lures Of the treasury for the month of Feb
ruary shows that the total receipts for the
month were 81, ,159. .738 and the expendi-
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Thousands Of situations have been. OBJ
tained through the want columns Of The
Star. : s.-,s-. ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

Mitchell Clarion: Ralph Wheelock,
a former townsman who has been
bleaching the gray matter percolating
"Thoughts and Things" through
his think-tank in double column. a
pace that kills. hopes to find recrea-
mon by plunging into red hot politics.
lie is to assist in managing the
Minnesota republican campaign. 1t
is radically wrong in this age to
spoil a good newspaper man through
contamination with politics. There
IS a tradition here, running back into
the SOS, that Wheelock is a political
hoodo, SO II Gov. Van SAINT should
Meet with a Waterloo, and Minnea-
polls elect a democratic congressman.
there would be a zero drop in Ralph's
political ardor, and he would hit the
trall Dakotaward at a brisk gait to
escape the howl of disappointment.
Just what started the Clarion
editor off on a little slur of this kind is
hard to understand. We don't know
that Mr.. Wheelock. ever laid a straw
in the way of Rrer. Williams, as it
is presumed he is the author of the
squib. although it bears earmarks..that
are partial(ly) discernible. Mr..
Wheelock's work in this county took
place long before the Clarion man
thought Of coming to Mitchell. Mr..
Wheelock left Mitchell in 1894 and
previous to that year the county and
state were republican. Ralph assist
ed materially in the election of the
late Judge Edgerton to the United
States senate. but it was declined.
Something like two years ago, in the
campaign of 1900, Nh. Wheelock was
engaged by the state republican COM
mittee to come to South Dakota and
have charge of the newspaper work
in that campaign. The state went
republican by $4,000. Mr.. Wheelocl;
didn't do it all. hut he contributed
a liberal share in cleaning up Frank
Pettigrew and the rest of the opposi-
ton. So just where the political
"hoodo'' comes in in the case of Mr..
Wheelock is not easily understood.
The work of Mr.: Wheelock while
editor of The Republican is too well
known in this city and over the state
to need any defense. from the present
editor Of The Republican. There
is mot the least doubt but what
Minnesota will so republican this
year and with Mr.. Wheelock in his
present position of secretary to the
chairman Of the state committee we
believe he will contribute no small
measure to the success of the
campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
NEARLY LOST EYESlGHT.
Molten Lead Flew Into the Eyes of
Rudolph Henzlick at Work
at Motley & Mckeel's.

A very painful and nearly serious
accident happened to Rudolph HEM
lick late Friday afternoon, which
nearly cost him his eyesight. The
young mar is working in the repair
ing department of Motley & McKeel's
hardware store and was repairing a
small iron pump with the aid of
solder. He had melted some lead
and run it in the bottom part of the
pump when an explosion occurred
and blew the molten lead into his
face. 1t seems that the lead in its
liquid state came in contact with
some water in the pump and caused
the explosion. Portions of the in
tensely hot lead got into both eyes and
the pain that resulted was most ex-
cruciating. He was taken to DIR.
office and the DR.. set
about to relieve him from his misery.
The lead solidiied within a few min
utes after it entered the eyes, and it
was taken out without much trouble.
A piece taken from eye was as
large as the half of a ten cent piece.
and covered the lower part, or the
white of the eye. DR.. Freyburg
turned the case over to DR.. Reamer,
the eye specialist, on account of
other immediate work. DR.. Reamer
expresses the opinion that Mr.. HEM
lick will not lose the sight of either
eye, but that it was a very close call.
The molten lead did not touch the
pupil of either eye and it was a very
thing. His eyes are very |
sore and will be for some little time.
Today Mr..Henzlick is getting along
very nicely. He is stopping at the
home of is brother on Lawler street. |
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
MEN AT YANKT0N.
The Rain Spoiled the Greater Part
of the Days Pleasures-Some
Good Speeches Heard,


The Mitchell Red Men came home
on the special train over the Milwau-
kee roadThursday nightat II :55, hav-
ing been down there to attend the
clambake given by the Red Men of
that city. There were very few
that took advantage of the excursion
train south OF here. owing to the fact
that it was raining all along the line
of road.
The dinner was served about II
O'Clock. The OF had been roasted
and the stones were just hot enough
to bake the clans. Just before they
commemorative procedure of clambak-
ing the rain commenced to come
down in torrents and drove everybody
to shelter The water put out the fire
under the stones and cooled off the
roast OK and worked general havoc
in the program for the dinner hour.
However, the people were fed so that
no one went hungry.
In the afternoon some attractions
were given. An address was delivered
by Senator Gamble and by another
gentleman. in which they talked
of the history of the Red Men. A
contest was given between
two pugilists in the opera house.
The Yankton Red Men regretted
the rain part of the progroam and
had things mapped out in pretty
good shape to give the people a day
Of great pleasure, and even under
the circumstances things went along
very nicely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
WOULDN'T GRANT LICENSE,
Woonsocket Council Turned Down
the Application for License
in That Town.
in That Town.

The citizens of Woonsocket have
been having quite a scrap on their
hands over the granting of licenses
for saloons, and the p%rohibitionists
have finally won out on the last
round. At the spring election license
was defeated, but the saloon keepers
brought up the question as to the
election not being conducted accord
ing to law and in court the election
was set aside so far as the license
feature was concerned. The city
council was divided evenly on grant,
ing licenses, with the mayor favoring
the prohibitionists. At the meeting
OF the council this week the matter
was brought up for granting permits
to the s~aloonkeepers. One Of the anti
license aldermen was away and it left
the council three to two in favor of
license. However. one of the license
aldermen changed his opinion at the
last and decided to vote against the
saloon ,inasmuch as the people had so
expressed themselves, but the TEN.
perance people were afraid that when
it came to a vote that he would fail
them. They decided to take the
chances against such a contingency
and the council meeting was held.
The alderman stood pat, although
the saloon men ~endeavored to change
him. Petitions were presented by the
temperance people showing that the
men who had made application were
not the proper persons to run
the saloons and some hot speeches
were made. Ga the vote license was
defeated by a vote of three to two.
1t is understood that if some more
responsible men had made applica-
ton for a license that the chances are
that the town would not be dry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
ARRANGING FOR SHOW.
Executive Committee of Poultry AS
ISOLATION Makes a Start for
Exhibition Next Winter.

Thursday afternoon the executive
committee of the South Dakota Poul-
try Association held a meeting in
this city to start the preliminary ar
engagements for the poultry show that
will be held in January, commencing
the 18th. T. j. Reinelt, of Trip,
net with J. N. Grow, Will Scallin,
and Secretary M. d. Purdy and the
four gentlemen discussed some Of the
matters pertaining to the coming
show, with particular reference to
the premium list.
The members Of the committee
agreed on one thing in general and
that was that the show would be a
much more Important affair than has
previously been held in this city.
They will commence to advertise
earlier in the season and do more Of it
to bring in a larger class of exhibit
ors. The local committee will likely
have some difficulty in securing a
building in which to hold the exhi-
bition, as practically every building
on Main street large enough for The
show is occupied. They hope, how
ever, to be successful in getting a
building that will answer the purpose
in every possible way. The state
show has been held in Mitchell for
the past three OF four years and it
has been made a success, although
it has been uphill work in the build
ing up OF the state association. The
state committee ought to go before
the legislature next winter and ask
for an appropriation which will be of
some assistance in holding the exhib-
ltion. Other states in the west take
that much interest in the poultry
industry and assist in a remarkable
degree to make the show a great sue
cess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
COMPLETES NINETEEN YEARS.
The Daily Republican Has Another
Birthday and Rounds Out a
Total of Nineteen Years

Last Friday The Daily Republic an
began the twentieth year of publica-
ton, having with the issue of Thurs
day closed its nineteenth year of exis-
tence. The paper is enjoying a good
run o.. business, both in the advertis-
ing and subscription department.
for which we have to thank an ap-
p%reciative public.
Nineteen years is a long space of
time to be publishing a daily paper
in the west and in the earlier day
it was attended with some difficulties,
However, the country has grown and
the paper has gone right along with
it hand in hand. The Republican
has the distinction of being the third
Oldest daily paper in the state on
this side of the river, the Sioux Falls
Press having a few months the best
of US, and none of them have
any better advertising patronage.
The editor takes much pleasure in
conducting a daily paper in Mitchell,
for he finds the people a most agree
able and generous class in contribut-
ing support to the enterprise and it
is the aim and endeayor to recipro-
by giving the patrons the best
paper possible. The eleven years
that We have been connected with
the Institution have been very happy
ones indeed and we could not ask
that III lines be laid in a more pleas
ant place than Mitchell.
In the near future The Republican
expects to make an addition to the
mechanical department. that will
improve the appearance Of the
paper when delivered to its sub
scriherS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

kai Kai Silks.
A few handsome patterns Of SPLEEN
did quality, to close out at 38c yard
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
BEGINNING

"A caretulc canvass OF the stock shows too many goods in some lines. They
must be turned into money at once This warm weather creates a need for
them, and our prices will surely induce you to buy them here. We can't
enumerate all the good things we have to show you, but the following will
show a fair sample of the good things we have to offer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
Freeland Extension Booming.

Since the recent rich strikes
.(assaying from SCI. so to $3.50. 80 per
ton in the Freeland Extension
Mine. the Board of Directors has
ordered an extra plant of machinery
to run power drills. They intend to
push the work as fast as possible.
The board unanimously decided
that after Sept. 9Th the price of
stock be placed at 25 cents per share.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen and
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet Or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t
cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen sweaty feet. ingrow-
ing nails, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves cornS and bunions Of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package free. Ad
dress Allen S .Olmsted. lie Roy, n.
Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

1t is LII that the caucuses In the
various precincts to be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4th, 1902, at Sp. III.
1T is further that the delegates
from the following commissioner districts elect
ed to the county convention NINA the county
commissioners from their respective districts:
District No. l comprises first and second wards,
city of Mitchell.
.District No. 8 comprises Baker, Union, Mt.
Vernon and Beulah.
District No. 1 comprises Blendon, Badger, Per
~ and Mitchell townships.
,DiStrict No, s comprises third and fourth
wards city Of Mitchell.
BY order OF the republican county central COM
mittee.
Dated Mitchell, S. D.. August 6. 1902.
HENRY SWINDLER. H. L.. BRAS,
Temporary. Chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22
Ladies !ruslin Night Robes

Ladies Tuslin Night Robes,
Splendid materials, nicely made and
trimmed. They have been good
values at the regular prices, but
there are too many Of them; to move
them out quick we make the follow
ing low prices:
5 80 cent gowns at.........$ 10
100 ......... 80
1.25 ......... 100
l.5O ......... 100
200 . -. 1.6O
2.5O ......... 1.76
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from Indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach: it makes indigestion
impossible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-22

Mother, Yes, n package makes
two quarts of baby medicine. See
directions. There is nothing just as
good Tor babies and children as Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cts.