davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
MOTHERS, DON'T scoLD
This Information Will Prove a Boon
to Mitchell Mothers.
The Mitchell Printing Co.

II a juvenile member of your family
lacks control over the kidney secre-
lions at night don't scold or whip the
child. The coating or lining of the
bladder is infamed and the kidney
secretions are so full of acid that they
irritate that organ and bed wetting
is the result. The hundreds of--tes-
timonials from every state in the I'M
ion all declaring children have been
cured of this weakness by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills prove that at
least in other cases the remedy did
what was promised, namely, stopped
the so-called habit. Here is proof
for Mitchell mothers:
Mrs. w. NJ. Hortin, of Lincoln ave-
nue., Fergus Falls, Mimi, says: 81
would not recommend anything, l
don't care what it was, unless l
knew such an article possessed merit
and was worthy of endorsement. In
regard to Doan's Kindey Pills 1 have
had proof in my own family that they
are a good remedy. Our little boy
for quite a long time was troubled
evidently with some kidney derange-
ment. The kidney secretions were
not healthy in color, and in stand
ing deposited a heavy brick colored
sediment. This has gone on for
quite a while. and it naturally gave
me some uneasiness. 1t finally led
US to obtain Doan's Kidney Pills from
a drug store and use them. The
result gave us much pleasure. There
are no longer any indications of any
thing wrong with the boys kidneys.
! consider such results sufficient to
enable us to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills." For sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
Use Aliens F0nt-Ease.

a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen and
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet Or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. II
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 acceptany
substitute. Trial package free. AID
dress Allen s.. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
THE HoMEsTAKE MINE.

The Homestake mine is the leader
of all low grade gold mines. Located
at Lead City, in the Black Hills, S. D..
the center of the richest and largest
low grade gold belt in the world: it i
typical of the gold manufacturing bust
ness. With ore bodies practically un
limited, and with reduction facilities
Upon a like scale, it Is producing gold
bars practically as pig iron is produced.
at the utmost minimum of cost, reduc.
ing gold mining to a manufacturing
proposition unsurpassed in perma-
nency and profit.
The ore of the Homestake is free
milling; averaging about $3.50 per
ton. By the Cyanide process the ore
pays a net profit of about $500 per
ton. The Homestake has paid two
hundred and eighty-ive (2S5) consec-
utive monthly dividends to its stock
holders, a~ggregating s11, 1853. $50.
One hundred shares of Homestake
stock, costing 100000, shows a profit
of $4,000, in addition to 285 monthly
dividends. "Homestake Stock was
first sold for $500 per share. Today
it is selling from $4,000 to s115.OO
per share. Investors who were ad-
vised in time, and bought this stock
in the beginning, have made immense
fortunes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
coNTENTMsMT, eArETI END
PROFIT.

The price of gold is fixed. and gold
is current everywhere on the face OF
the globe, without discount.
The supply of gold has never eE.
ceeded or ever equalled, the demand
and it never will. Investments in gold
mining are the most satisfactory
ones that can be made. They produce
contentment and feelings of safety,
that no other form of investment can
boast of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19

Hf
Mo5zrn mining Is ecndr1ctsd upon
z scientific basis NeE chemical and
-E1ecaaEEca l q treatment
have eaEisea aezCEars waste oEs TO
blossom with pro No longer are
large percentages % gaE1as permitted
10 rua iEro falling dRzaEs Modern
SlIEzEg requires { sav1g Of values 10
TRACTORS CT dsE5aY
AtEss which Under eoadFfIoas Of q
few years ago weEz ma profitable. are
noT being opszed md worked at a
profit The great discoveries ana i'm
-proyenea-s IN the ustaEiurg Of ores
part marry the GEanide treatment.
makes this possible Without this
process many mines would moi be
profitable With H. low grade ores
are brought u the front, as the best
profit Davers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
DiAcOuniinx 1t.

Hc-Here's q story Of a surgeon who
nmputated his own thumb. Wonderful,
Isn't it?
She-Oh, l don't know.
He-What! Just think Of his nerve
and the awful pain he must have sui.
fered.
She-But no doubt he put himself un-
der the influence Of ether frst.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
wm. a MEAas & CO

In presenting the first offering OF
the treasury stock (limited) of the
Orc Hondo Mining Co. at soc per share
fra1. 81 "ht, this firm makes the fol-
lowing unusual statement:
"In offering the treasury shares of
the Orc Hondo Mining Co. to our
clients. and investors at large, we ap.
preciate the serious responsibility we
assume for every statement made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
GRO HOMO MlsiNo co

Another Homestake opportunity is
now being offered to investors by VIM.
a. Mears & Co, OF New York and
philadelphia. with a branch located in
Minneapolis (Bank of Commerce
3%uilding). This firm have become the
financial sponsors for the Orc Hondo
Mining Co., who own a vast trace of
property south of, and Immediately
adjoining, the Homestake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19

The first shipment OF wheat from
Cb'"ago via the lakes was made III
1875 ~" shipment consisted OF sey.
pntr"r'2!., i~,;iiltnis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19

Little Wiiiie~Say, pa, this book says
nature Y wastes anything.
"a guess that's right, my son.
Wlllic-Thcn what's the use of q cow
having two horns when she can't even
play on onc?-Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
OPPORTUNITY THROUGH tx
PERtENCE.

The investor at large, and particu-
larly the small investor, cannot get in.
touch with profitable investments:
cannot grasp opportunity, unless deal
ing through some reliable firm, who
knows by thorough investigation that
the investments are reliable and safe.
and will make money for those who do
invest.
Individual investigation by every
investor is not possible, but safety
and profit can be achieved by invest
ment through a well organized firm,
managed by men Of thorough and ripe
experience, who, by conservative bust
ness methods have proven that safety
and profit exist in a combination of
experience with Judgment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

Rev. r. X. Marvin's Fitting Remarks.
Friends, if we have come here to-
day, in the spirit of gloom or despair,
we have not come here in the spirit
that this man would have us come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

the Democratic rally at Newfane Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Halliday y,
West Brattleboro are visiting at Mrs
Warren Hescocks. ''
Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Vernon visit.
ed briefly at her fathers, Luke 7
Morse's, this week.
Misses Edith Stowell and Harriet
Spooner, now of Cambridge. Maee
are the guests of Miss Bertha Dodge
Gilbert G. Brown of Newport tbis
state, is visiting his sister. Mrs Ger,
trude Williams, and other relatives in
town.
Prof. o. X. HOLSTER, principal Of
GODDARD Seminary, Barre, was an over
Sunday guest at the Universalist par.
sonage.
A good number of our people A..
tended the Morse-Howe wedding re-.
ception at South Newfane "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Fox NJ
Springfield, Mass, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester W. Sparks, Mrs
Fox's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lazelle vera
called to Brattleboro this week Inv
the serious illness of their father
Stillman Lazelle.
Mrs. w. H. Newton who has spent
several weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. ID. Dickinson, has 70.
turned to her home in Wallingford
Conn.
Our base ball boys met the West
Brattleboro team at Brookside park
Brattleboro, last Saturday afternoon
and suffered defeat, the score standing
16 to IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wheeler
and children have spent the past week
in a carriage drive about the county.
visiting friends in Putney and Dunn.
merston.
The Newfane Republican caucus for
nomination of town representative and
justices of the peace will be held at
Union hall Newfane village, Saturday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Morse Richardson OF
Roslindale, Mass, is visiting at Luke
j. Morse's. Mrs. Richardson's first
husband was Emerson Morse, son of
the late Captain Joshua Morse Of
South Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
NEW DIRECTORS OF THE STREET RAILROAD
Jtng Party at the Annual Meeting Of the StockhodersDe
crease of $1,000 in Receipts from Travel

been done in Brookside park this year,
the rustic theatre having collapsed
under the weight of snow last winter.
He thought the decision not to rebuild
the theatre was wise one, as the
weather had been such that If theat.
rical attractions had been engaged
they would have played at a loss. He
said the income from the Centreville
overall factory was not largely in eX-
cess of the expenditure, as the number
of factory employees was smaller than
had been promised at the outset. In
reply to a question as to whether the
net income from three cars was great
er than that from two cars Mr.. Jones
said he thought two cars would do all
the business, and that he always had
been in favor of getting along with
two cars. He said considerable money
would have to be spent fer repairs and
improvements the coming year, but
that as whole the road was in very
good condition and with good weather
he saw no reason why it should not
be conducted proftably.
After the report was accepted and
adopted the election of officers took
clerk be instructed to cast one ballot
for the old board of directors, con-
sisting of +. l.. Waterman, S. S. Hunt
John p. Sargent, c. A. Smith and T..
X. Jones. Objection to this method
of electing directors was made by
l.. L. Davis, which made it neces-
sary to elect each director separately.
+. L. Waterman was elected first direc-
I'll, ,ft,sa 4. Cd
II. f. Bond, who was elected. Hor-
ace Frost nominated A. Il. Thurber
for third director, and he was elected,
John p. Sargent was elected fourth
director, but declined and w. +. Banks
was elected in his place, being nomi-
mated by Frank Willard. For fifth
director Mr.. Davis nominated G. c.
Averill, to whose election there was
no opposition. Mr.. Averill was not
present. He said to a representative
of The Phoenix afterwards that he
should have declined had he been
present.
This completed the list of officers
except such as are elected by the
directors. Mr.. Davis thought there
ought to be two auditors, and it was
voted to elect two Mr.. Davis nomi
mated for first auditor John Calvin
He was elected. For second auditor
Mr.. Davis made several nominations
all of whom declined. Then c. A
Smith nominated l.. l.. Davis, who ac
/ cepted 1t was voted that next year
a printed statement Of the finances
/ be placed in the hands of the stock
/ holders one week before the annual
meeting. The meeting then was ad
! journed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

was a candidate for president and
Hooker secretary of the national Re
publican committee, he sent word to
Hancock that after the election he
and Benedict were coming Ito pick
him up again." tough as the Joke
proved to be, Gen. Hancock forgave
it. for he knew there was no malice
in it.
Boston Transcript
The death of Colonel George w.
Hooker at his home in Brattleboro,
Vt, may not mean much to many OF
the present generation, but twenty
odd years ago he was a prominent
figure in national politics, being sec
rotary of the Republican national
committee in the campaign OF 1880,
of which for a dozen years he was
member. He was one of the few men
who in the prime of his life dropped
politics for business. He made an en-
viable record in the civil war, receiV-
ing from Congress a medal of honor
for distinguished gallantry in action
at South Mountain, and was five
times wounded at Cold Harbor. Dur
ing his Identification with national
politics he was widely known. He had
ready wit and a frank, friendly
personality and was a personal favor
tie even with his political enemies
There was very little hypocrisy about
him. He did not deny that he was a
political opportunist, and once blunt
ly remarked that a man was fool
who wouldn't be a Republican in Yer
mont and a Democrat in Mississippi:
yet his frankness did not seem to
lessen his influence or his popularity.
He had enjoyed many political hon
ors, both by election and appoint
ment, and was very strong with the
Grand Army of his State and the
country. His life had been busy
one as he was only sixty-four at the
! time of his death. He had somewhat
dropped out of public notice of late,
| owing to his more private occupa-
tons, but never ceased to hold a high
place in the esteem of his townspeo-
pie and the citizens of Vermont.
boston Recordl
Vermont will miss Col. G. w. Hook
er of Brattleboro. whose popularity
began in the Union army and went
along in civil and political life. His
native wit was of Irish Quickness,
and equally unhesitating. AS, for
instance, when he was travelling with
Col. Jim" Fisk, whose sister he mar
ried; George there go some rela-
tives of yours yes" responded
Col. Hooker, quick as a fash, "rela-
tives by marriage!"
Athol Transcript
The numerous Vermont people liv-
ing in Athol hear of the death of Col.
| George w. Hooker of Brattleboro with
profound regret. He was the best
known citizen of Brattleboro, and an
exceedingly popular man, whose jov-
ial ways and energetic character made
an impression upon all who met him.
Col. Hooker was Memorial Day orator
in Athol some five years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

Col. E. C. Benton of Boston is build
ing an athletic shed in Guildhall, and
will furnish it with all modern APP
planes for athletic purposes. He is
also laying out the grounds for out
door games.
w. A. Hill of Rutland is the in
ventor of motor for automobiles,
power hoists, travelling cranes and
general uses, and there is talk of
establishing a manufacturing concern
in Rutland to put it on the market.
Among good points claimed for the
motor are its double action and high
power in proportion to weight, relia-
bility, compactness, simplicity in con
struction and operation, economy OF
fuel, instant reversibility and absence
of flywheel or dead centre. 1t is stat
ed that four horse power motor will
weigh only about so pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
COL. HOOKER.
burlington NeWS,l

There are few Vermonters who
would be missed more than Col
George w. Hooker of Brattleboro. In
deed, he was always so thoroughly
alive that it is hard to believe him
really dead.
A gallant soldier, progressive citi-
zen, a most genial companion, a
frank, whole-souled, generous man,
Col. Hooker had the warm regard Of
friends numbered by the ten thousand.
Vermont in general and Brattleboro
in particular will pay him the tribute
of long and affectionate remembrance.
Montpelier Waterman
A bright man, a unique character,
a soldier of the Union from the begin
ming to the end of the civil war, a
man of affairs who had done his State
great service, a large hearted public
spirited person, passed from the cit
izenship of Vermont in the death on
Wednesday of Col George W. Hooker
at Brattleboro.
Fair Haven Era.l
The death of Col. George w. Hook
err of Brattleboro, Wednesday evening
of heart disease is deeply regretted
by all who ever came within the rays
of his pleasant, sunshiny disposition
At all times genial and agreeable he
made the world happier as he passed
through it. No one who met him
thought him old and yet he had reached
the age of ga when death overlook
him. Active and energetic, he lived
the strenuous life and thus rounded
out the period of his existence.
[Middlebury Register.l
In the death of Col. George w.
Hooker of Brattleboro the state loses
one of her ablest and most respected
citizens. He was a man, who be-
lieved in doing things, and doinH
things right
Mortified News.l
The death of Col. George w. Hook
er at his home in Brattleboro We'd
nesday evening, will be learned with
deep regret by hundreds of Vermont
ers. Even the most casual acquaint-
ance of Col. Hooker will feel a per-
sonal loss in the death of this genial,
witty and Whole-sOued man. 1t is
only a few months since BrattlebOrO
lost another leading citizen in the
death of Gen. J. ]. Estey. 1t would
hardly have been possible to select
two men who will be more greatly
missed in that town and indeed
throughout the state than Gen. Estey
and Col Hooker.
burlington Free Press.
Hooker stood by Gen. Stannard's
side when Gen. Hancock was shot
from his horse. at the crisis of the
third day, at Gettysburg; and, with
another member of STANDARDS staff,
caught Hancock as he fell and helped
to stanch the blood which poured
from his severe wound. Gen. Han
cock often recalled the service in
conversation with Hooker in after
years. When, in 1880, Gen. Hancock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
WiLLiAMSVlLlE.
The staihach-Perry Wedding.

At l o'clock p. m, August IL, at
the home of her uncle. Chester E.
Perry, Miss Sara Perry of ST. Louis,
and for some time past a member of
Charles Frohman's dramatic forces,
was united in marriage to Stephen NJ.
Stainach, son of Count Almond Rob-
ert Stainach of White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. Sallie Perry and Miss Ella e.
Perry, mother and sister of the bride.
now visiting at Mr.. PerryS, and the
immediate relatives living here were
the the only ones present. Frank e.
Fisher acted as best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
II. Lingley of the Baptist church at
South Newfane.
The parlor where the bridal pair
stood was tastefully decorated with
laurel, ferns and sweet alyssium, tied
with festOons and bows of white rib
bon, The bride wore dainty white
gown trimmed with lace. Her only
ornaments were a necklace, a gift of
the groom, and delicate pink flowers
worn in the hair After the cere-
mony refreshments were served.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Stainach
drove to Brattleboro, starting off amid
shower of rice and old shoes. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher and were greeted at the Brat
tleboro station by Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. White and daughter and
Miss Isabel Elmer of Cleveland, Ohio,
all cousins of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stainach left Immediately for White
Plains, N. Y, their future home.
Mrs. z. A. Cheever of Providence. R.
l., is a guest at George R. Temples.
Mrs. Moore of Brattleboro is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. e. r. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Taylor of
Michigan are visitors at o. L. Sher-
mans.
Mrs. e. A. Hawks of Deerfield.
Mass, is the guest of Miss Minnie
Moore.
Rev. G. M. Burdick has attended
some of the Mortified meetings the
past two weeks.
Several from this village attended
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
HOOD E4RM
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes infiamed,
thick, strlngy, bloody or watery.
tablespoonful of Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
"One OF my cows had bloody garget and
l fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right" A. e. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, vt.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SalVe - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. ST.. Cali for treatise on
gerget and its causes. Prepared by C. l..
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by
GEORGE e, GREENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
HAWLEY.
August s.

August s.
Final clearance Of Sum-
mer Stock this month.
Bargains galorel
Today we put on sale in
addition to special values
previously advertised, three
thousand yards manufact-
urers' short lengths, S to u
yard lengths, fall styles in
Standard Prints-Cocheco,
Merrimack, Arnold makes at
a cents a yard.
Five different patterns in
lace stripe white dress
goods, regular 10 cent
quality, for 5 cents a yard.
Twelve handsome new
designs in Silkalines, Art
Denims, Egyptian CretonneS
and Bagdad Stripes 10c to
25c a yard.
II lie Gauze Undervests
now 10c. The 25c grades
19c. II 1-2c Dimities now
&c. The Csc imported ones
15c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

Christians, with an unquenchable trust
in the love and goodness of God, we
may simply say, Goodbye, until to-
morrow morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

During a heavy thunder storm Mon
day afternoon the body of Herbert
Conant, a blacksmith in Marlboro,
was found just outside the door of
his shop and it is supposed that he
was struck and instantly killed by
lightning, although neither his body
nor the building bore a mark. Mr..
Conant was about 80 years old and un-
married.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
Ribbons.

Replenished line of color
ings in the special lot of
Taffetas and tomorrow II
new colorings in number so.
Mories at IL 1-2c a yard.
Handkerchief Specials.
Hamburg Edge and Insertion
Specials.
Wrapper Specials.
Umbrella Specials,
Still selling as previously ad-
vertiscd,
Two piece Lawn House
Gowns, now $3.50.
Two piece PercaleS now
SIPS.
New Pedestrian Skirts, ZaiSs
and Rothschild samples,
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
More Polka Dot, ruffled,
Duck Skirts at SIPS and
Friedman's Black Duck
Skirts at $3.50. Same as
previous two lots.
Clearance prices now on
White P. K. and Linen
Skirts and on entire stock
of Shirt Waists.
Balance of New York
Tailor-made Suits, Skirts,
Coats and Capes at sacrifice
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
SCHOOL GIRLS IN
 WHITE AT CHURCH
THE REV. MIR. MOONEY BREACHES THE COMMENCEMENT SERMON OF THE PoLLocK-sTEPHENs IN STITUTE.

The con mencement sermon of the Pol lock-Stephens Institute was preached yesterday at the Second Presbyterian church by Rev. r. D. Mooney, the pas tor. It was an eloquent sermon, full of thought and feeling.
 The entire school was present in body In the center of the church. The pupils of the senior class were in pure white vii these of the remaining classes were in white with red ribbons. the col ors of the school. The seats for the pu- pills were partitioned off with red and white ribbons. The pulpit and chancel were beautifully decorated with ferns the whole making very pretty sight.
 A special musical programme was rem dered by the choir and organist which lasted half an hour. It consisted of an organ voluntary, two selections by the quartette, a solo by Mrs. Kern Mullen, one by MT. Edleads and a violin solo by Miss Lyons.
 Tonight there will be an elocution and musical recital in the chapel of the col- lege on Nineteenth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues. It will commence at S:3G o'clock.