davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-21
START Them | II: N ON. \. LIFE
Frank RoHley and Wife rendered q
Pleasing Reception by His Parents
on Saturday Afternoon.
Young People Just Married and They
Usrs Presented With Some Hand
some Presents.
MeSdameS Smith and BranSon Each
Have Party 10 Entertain Their
Friends Last Thursday.
THE ROWLEY RECEPTION.
THE RoWLEY RECEPTION.
Bridal Couple rendered a Fine Re
ception Saturday at Home of
W. B. Rowley in Perry.

r. J. Rowley and Miss Emma Car
son were married at Hastings, Neb.,
Wednesday,, March IL, at the home
Of the brides parents. They arrived
in Mitchell on Friday evening and
went at once to the home of Mr..
Rowley's parents, in Perry township.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
w. B. Rowley reception was
rendered the bridal couple, and all
the Rowley relatives and few
special friends gathered at the
residence. Although there was bad
storm in progress Saturday afternoon
it did not in the least deter the
relatives from assembling at the re-
ception and they began arriving about
one o'clock. There were forty-one in
attendance and after the usual for
malities of greeting and expressing
their best wishes to the bridal couple
dinner was announced.
And such menu was spread before
the hungry appetites, which had been
Whetted to sharp point by the long
cold ride. Turkey, chicken, ham,
herbs, vegetables, fruit, etc., made
the table groan with their weight
and after the guests had feasted te
the full they also felt in much the
same condition. The dinner was &
high compliment to Mrs. Rowley
who prepared it and the guests
thoroughly showed their appreciation
of her culinary accomplishments.
On table in one of the rooms was
displayed a handsome lot Of wedding
presents and every now and then ar
observer would notice small knots o.
groups meandering or gathering about
the table and reading the names o,
the donors and specializing on the
timely fitness Of things. Ye scribe
noticed an envelope upon which was
inscribed the following verse:
Now Frank and Emma, what eel
you do,
Prepare yourselves with a dollar o.
two,
Should you wish to pay some fee
Just look inside and you'll find a
ssV.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-21
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
There We're Two Very Pleasant So
cial Gatherings Thursday
Evening.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney W. Smith entertained twenty
four young ladies and gentlemen at
a 6 O'Clock dinner in honor of Miss
Nancy Leayitt, of Sioux Falls, who
is a guest at their home.
A delightful repast was served at
that hour from tables arranged in
the parlor and sitting room.
The evening was devoted to social
amusements and music. The guests
listened to some excellent music by
Misses Goodykoontz, Gregory and
Welton. The rest of the evening
was devoted to cards. The host and
hostess made the evening an exceed
ingly pleasant one to their friends
and the occasion will be long remem-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Branson enter
tanned small party Of friends at
their home on Edmunds and Fifth
street Thursday evening. Recently
Mr.. Branson purchased a concert
graphophone which produces some
excellent music, and during the even
ing it furnished most delightful en-
tertainment to those assembled
Mrs. Branson served light refresh
ments and was assisted by Mrs. Ed.
Leehan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-21
GAVE A RECITAL.
Prot. Lardner Entertained Dakota
University Students Saturday
Evening in a Recital.

On last Saturday evening the vari.
GUS literary societies at the Universi-
ty adjourned to listen to4a program
given by Prof Lardner, professor OF
oratory and English, consisting Of
readings and a few pieces of music.
All the students had been desirous
for some time of hearing the profess
;sor and when he consented to the en-
tertainment in place of the literary
societies they expected treat and
were not disappointed. Prof. Lard.
ner appeared in selections requiring
"a wide range Of powers and in each
one he delighted his audience. Pos.
sibly the medley which he gave
showed his capabilities to the best
advantage, the swift transitions
from one character to another being
made with rapidity and each one
standing out as a strong and actiy,
creation.
Prof. Lardner gave the following
selections: 'The Great Gray Ships
i-Caryl; ;"Old Glory"- Riley; "Tht
Sons of The Widow Kipling ;''Trad
in Joe" Riley; "The Train Mis-
ser" Riley; "Aux Italiens''-Lyt
ton; sold Sports Brooks; and {
medley. Between selections Mis-.
Ruth Youngman rendered piano
solo and Mr. Paul Williams violir
solo. Altogether it was one of the
most pleasant evenings which the
students have enjoyed and Professor
Lardner's success on this evening
showed that he excells in this line
as in the others Of which the stu
dents have had opportunity to Judge
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-21

NorE.--You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking. powders. They are mostly, in
spite of the pure food laws, made from
alum, which endangers the ::.ealth. All
physicians will tell you that such pow
ders in food are injurious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-03-21
Dr. PRICES
e's'n Baking Powder 3

The difference of cost between good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for a farnily's supply to one dol
lar year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in lcavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream Of tartar,
most healthful Of fr.':t acids.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori-
ties. They have dispellcd the silly notion
that one kind of food is needed for brain.
another for muscles, and still another for
bones. correct diet will not only nour
ish particular part of the body, but 1t
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their APP
pearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the favorite medicine OF the
healthy millions. A few doses aids di-
gestion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get
this reliable remedy at w. II. King Drug
Co.'S three Stores.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
NATURAL ANXIETY.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than Group. Such cases yield to One
Minute Cough Cure. Absolutely safe.
Acts Immediately. Cures coughs, colds.
grip. bronchitis. throat aud lung trouble
W. H. King Drug Co.. Bobbitt- Wynne
Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
Rev. John P. Saunders writes.
MATURITY NOTICE.
Mechanics and Investors Union.


Gin
to
be
of depoting Ton
Certificates other
form in a Institution
weeIs VIVA amount cany save for Investment?
$500,
in One ndredM
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12

Old Fort. October 10th.
Canton, October 18th.
Crabtree, October 18th.
Bryson City. October 2lst.
HON. r. M. SIMMONS.
Wilmington, October 18th (night)
Wadesboro, October 10Th.
Statesvile, October 30th.
HON. S. ]. DURHAM.
Ellenboro, October oath.
Henrietta, October Gath (night.)
HON. ]. d. MCCALL.
Rutherfordton, October Goth
Bostic, October Goth (night)
HON. w. c. DowD,
Lincolnton, October nth.
Catawba, October 22nd (nightD
Sherrill's Ford, October 23rd (night)
Berry's Mill, October oath.
Table Rock, October 25th
HON. GEO. w. WARD.
Robersonville, October 25th.
HON. r. N. HACKETT,
Hammers Store. October 18th.
Norwood, October 18th.
Pennington, October Goth.
Mocksville, October goth (night.)
HON. r. B. GLENN.
Raleigh, October 18th (night)
Hillsboro, October 14th.
Wilmington, October 18TH fnighD.
Fayetteville, October 18th (night)
Red Springs, October 18th.
Lumberton, October 18th.
Rockingham, October 18th (night.)
Monroe, October 10th might.
Charlotte. October 21st (night)
Asheville, October 22nd (night.)
Marion, October 23rd.
Hickory, October oath.
Harmony, October 25th.
HON. B. II. KIRKPATRICK.
Canton, October 18th.
Crabtree, October 18th
Bryson City, October goth.
HON. ]. REESE BLAIR.
Jackson Hill, October 18th,
HON. THOMAS w. MASON.
Lousburg, October Nth.
Creedmore, October 18th.
Durham, October 10th (night)
Haw River, October 18th (night.)
Chapel Hill, October 18TH
Caldwell Institute, October goth.
HON. B. r. LACY AND HON. J. BRYAN
GRIMES.
Elon College, October 18th.
Wilkcsboro October nth.
Winston, October 18th (night)
GibsonviIle, October 18Th (night)
Hamilton, October 18th.
Edenton, October 21st.
Hartford, October 21st, (nighD.
Elizabeth City, October 22nd.
Manteo, October 29rd.
Shawboro, october oath.
Plymouth, October 25th.
F. M. SIMMONS.
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Com.
ALEX J. FIELD. Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12

The Republican party is making a
special appeal to the cotton mill men
of North Carolina this year, but m the
present depre sSed condition of the cot
ton mill business in this State they will
hardly be able to convince them that
the Dinglev tariff means prosperity ia
that industry Never in all the history
of cotton milling in North Caroiira
mas that business been so Improbable
as during the last twenty-four months.
Many of these mills are running 1T a
loss: some of them are barely making
EXPENSES But few of them are making
profits. Many of our mill owners would
close their mills but for the fact tina:
they would lose more by closing, there
Nv disorganizing their help than they
are losing in running. Recently About
forty pronainenk t,emtlenlen, MANY OF
them IN nagers and owners of the iarg-
tsi cotton rlills in the State. and al
&c them directly or indirectly Interested
in the cotton mill industry. have male
aiiidavits in ii suit pending in tho Unite
States Circuit Court AT Gr"enshuro Il
the effect that there is prevailing IL TIL.
Industry mt this time state OF great
depression We have all he ri Of Et
Underwood and the Fries plan for con
solidatng the mills of the Sout1. The
reason ASSIGNED for this consolidation
is hat these mills are being operated
'lDen = bare living basis and ihat some
thing must be done to relieve the pres
rDt stagnation.
COTTON MILLS NEED LARGER MAR
KETS.
In recent years our Southern cotton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
Good Republican Logic.
nndlanapolis sentinel.l

indianapolis Sentinel)
Tom Johnson says Mark Hanna's Cleve-
land road is assessed at but per cent. OF
its actual value. and Hanna's reply IS
that Johnson is a demagogue. Which is
good Republican logic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
Democratic Speakings.
The following gentlemen will speak at
the times and places stated:

The following gentlemen will speak at
the times and places stated:
HON. LOCKE CRAIG.
Warrenton, October 10th.
jackson, October 18th.
Currituck, October 18th.
Columbia, October 21st.
Roper, October 22nd
HON. CYRUS B. WATSON.
Greenville, October 18th
Washington, October 18TH, (night.
Edenton, October 14th.
Elizabeth City, October 18th.
Tarboro, October 18th.
Smithf1eld. October 18th.
Burlington. October 18th.
Siler City, October 21st.
Causey, October 22nd.
GOVERNOR w. D.
TURNER.
Forest City, October 18th (night)
Nebo, October 14th.
Gamcwell, October 18th (night.)
Blowing Rock, October 18th.
HON. LEE S. OVERMAN.
Currituck. October 18th.
Rocky Mount. Octouer 18th.
Wilson. October 18th.
Goldsboro. October 10th.
New Bern. October nth (night)
Kinston, October 18th.
Reidsville, October 21st
Yanceyville, October 22nd.
Roxboro, October 23rd.
Monroe, October 2Sth.
Wadesboro, October 18th.
Rockingham, October 30th.
Lumberton, October 31st.
Fayetteville, November 1st.
HON. JAS. II. PoU.
China Grove. October 18TH.
HON. Z. C. BEDDINGFIELD.
Taylorsville, October 18th.
Claremont, October 14th (night.)
Morganton, October 18th.
Nealsville, October 18th.
Morgan Hill, October 18th.
Arden. October 18th.
HON. CHAS. l.. ABERNETHY.
Hearth's Mill. October 14th.
Trenton, October 18th.
Morton's, October 18TH
Rocky Point, October 18th.
Magnolia, October 18TH
Turkey, October goth.
\ Clinton, October goth (night)
Honeycutts Muster Ground. October II.
Indian Springs, October 22nd
Lowland, October oath.
Hcboken, October Oath, (nighD.
Messic, October 25th.
Vandemere, October 25th, (nisht).
GOVERNOR CHAS. B. AYCOCK, HON. S.
L. PATTERSON AND HON.
S. l.. ROGERS.
Murphy, October 14th.
Hayesville, October 18th.
Asheville, October 18th (night.)
Hendersonville, October 18th.
Brevard, October 18th.
HON. E. w. POT.
Statesville, October Goth.
GOV. CHAS. b. AYCOCK.
Columbus, October goth.
Rutherfordton, October 2ist.
Lincolnton, October 22nd.
Concord, October 23rd.
Lexington, October oath.
Shelby, October 25th.
HON. JAMES r. YOUNG.
Stem October 18th.
Knapp of Reeds, October 18th.
Culbreth, October 14th (night.
HON. SOLOMON GALLERT.
Wayncsville, October 18th.
Murphy October nth.
Hayesville, October 18th.
Robbinsville, October 10Th.
Bryson City, October 21st.
Webster, October 22nd.
Hendersonville, October 23rd.
Brevard, October oath.
HON. KOPE ELIAS.
Bryson City, October 2lst.
Hayesvllle, November LIST.
Murphy, November 3rd.
HON. A. H. WHITE.
Richards. October 22nd.
Catherine Lake, October 23rd.
Fort Barnwell October 9th.
HON. w. T. CRAWFORD AND HON.
WALTER l.. MOORE.
Franklin, October 18th
HON. w. 7. CRAWFORD.
Marion, October 18th.
Rutherfordton. October t4th.
Caroleen. october 14th fnight.)
Ellenboro, October 18th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
One THOUSAND
PER CENT PROFIT.

In health pleasure and money is paid
by fresh, luscious strawberries allowed
to ripen thoroughly on the vines. We
sell the plants. Our $50 page manual
dree to buyers, makes growing for
pleasure or profit plain to all. Plant
now. Catalogue, strawberries, aspara-
gus. &c, free.
Continental Plant Co.
No. 81 strawberry Heights, kit'rell,
n. c.
10-2-St e. 0. 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
REPUBLICANS CONTROLLED BY TIL
TRUSTS.

The republican party. on the other
nand, is the friend of the trusts. 1t +
responsible for them. Its laws brought
them into existence Almost to man
the men who compose them are Repul-
leans They have their hands upon
the throat Of the Republican party. 1t
is at their mercy. 1t dares do nothing
they oppose. and IT. does everything
which they demand.
The dominion of these tariff protected
monopolieS over the Republic;n party
has never been 50 plaihly shown as dur
Ing the present Congress by the course
. of that party in the matter Of Cuban
reciprocity; in the matter of its failure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-12
SENATOR PRITCHARD CONTRADICT
SENATOR HANNA.
SWORN TESTIMONY OF TRUST MAG
MATES CONTRADICT PRITCHARD.

Against Senator Pritchard's figures,
wherever he got them, | place the sworn
te stimony of the trusts themselves. Let
me read Won what the managers. Of Il
dozen Of the biggest trust magnates
swore before the Industrial Commission
On page 107 of Volume ! of the records
Henry o. Havemeyer, president of the
Sugar Trust, testihes that the output of
the trusts is about 30 per cent OF the
entire output of the country.
On page So of the same volume,
President Reid, Of the American lin
Plate Company. testifies that the Amer
can Tin Plate Company controls about
90 per cent of the tin plate business IN
the United States.
On page 1908 of the same volume,
John w. Gates. chairman of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company, testities
that his company controls about SO per
cent of the steel rod business. and 10
per cent of the nail business, and that
they had monopoly on the manufac-
ture of barbed wire.
On page 81 Of Volume Is, L. Il. Chap
man. president of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. testified that
his company controlled - per cent OF
the entire smelling business of the
country.
On page 81 of the same volume. Mr,
&C.. X. Flint testities that the Rubber
Trust controls from - 10 60 per cent
Of the rubber business of the country.
On page 101 of this volume. Mr.. Il. X.
Chapman testiiies that the Pittsburg Coal
Company has practically a monopoly of
the coal trade of the Great Lakes.
On page 1.l.j of this volume. Charles
NJ. Schwab. president of the Steel Trust,
testified as follows:
O. You spoke of the per cent Of the
steel industry that the Carnegie Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20

The milliner cares not who writes
the songs, for she writes the bills.
Even a warm church can't compete
successfully with cold barroom.
Building house for what you set
out to do it on is as hard as living
within your income.
Probably when Adam tried to explain
his fall to the Lord he declared he had
slipped on a fig leaf.
How to keep her husband home is no
problem at all to the woman who can
keep her cook there.
Man is wild animal and woman a
wild animal tanner.
There is no insurance that anybody
can take out on innocence.
Financiering is keeping people from
finding out what you haven't got.
Man stokes the furnace by day and
the devil puts it out in the night.
The best way for a woman to make
her husband not afraid of some other
woman is for her to make him afraid
of her,-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
Minister Bowen of Venezuela.

This isn't the first time that Her.
bert w. Bowen, our minister to Ven
ezueIa. has shown himself the right
man in the right place. Just before
the war with Spain he was consul-gen-
eral at Barcelona, Spain, and several
times great mobs of excited Spaniards
stoned the consulate and threatened
his life. Once with 10000 angry men
filling the square and bowling for MS
life and for the possession of the
shield and eagle over" the consulate
door. he stood alone before the door
and by his fearless and determined at
titude awed the mob and held II at
bav until the troops came and dis
persed it. Fortunately for the brave
American the great mob seemed 10
lack n leader. Stones and sticks were
thrown by people in the crowd ana the
most bloodthirsty insults and threats
were hurled but no one had the cour-
age to lead a direct attack against the
big fellow who faced them so deian'ly'
For weeks at a time Bowens lie WIS
in almost constant danger. But MS
sense of duty would not let him run
away or shrink in any way from facing
the danger which threatened. More
than once he refused to allow other
visiting Americans to assist in the de-
f.nce Of the consulate. After the war
with Spain was over. Bowen was an
,np,icant for the appointment Oh
minister to Spain, but-by peculiar
naradox-his record as consui-eeheia al
=. Ra,celona was too good to make
him acceptable as minister to the
spanish authorities and people. IN
| ste,d he was sent as minister TO ger
| s;, from which post, as all the world
knows he was transferred to Vene-
z,e,a when the fire-eating Pres. Las
fro had succeeded in practically 1orei'is
N. resignation of the easy going Miii-
| lister I.OomiS. a -----------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20

H.
able OF speaking respectfully of its
neighbols." No one who knows Judge
Reynolds would interpret his remark
as our Lewiston contemporary has
done. He is the last man who woulA
speak slightfngly Of any Maine city,
and it is a pity that anybody should
take seriously his cheerful little joke
A sense of humor is a good thing in
a newspaper office. or anywhere else
for that matter. One or two Maine
papers have actually taken it as a de-
liberate and intentional slur at Skcw-
hogan ana the Somerset Reporter
when Frank A. Munseysin speaking of
mis- plans for the Boston Journal,
which he has purchased, said "Hith-
erto the West has been as far in :ad-
vance Of Boston in it's journalism as
Boston has been ahead of Skowhegan."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-20
The Intention. Of GERMANY.

nave one thing more to say: You
are without doubt aware that at recru-
tar intervals reports appear in tho
newspapers to the effect that Germany
Is trying to acquire coalinx stations
OF Ioothold of some kind. in South
america or In the West Indian waters.
ihese reports are started again and
again by our enemies, who don't like
to see US on too friendly terms with the
United States. l can tell you now that
! am ofhclally authorized to state that
germany has no such purpose.
want to deny now, once for all. these
ever recurring reports in an emphatic
and unqualified way. l have told this
to the President, who was especially
gratified by it,"
These words were spoken. inst abou,
year ago, by DIR. Won Holliben, the
German ambassador to the United
states. upon his return from a visit to
Germany. 1t was not the casual OBJ
servance of laxative man obligingly
submitting to an interview, but an ex-
plicit and careful statement made ia
the American people through the me-
dunn of the Associated Press. It was
made with full authority, and presum-
ably under instructions from Berlin.
These words are worth recalling at
this time when many alarmists fear
that Germany proposes to use the Ven
ezuelan complication as an excuse to
acquire territorial possessions on this
continent. They mean more than the
recent specific declarations of the Ger
man and English governments that
they have no intention of violating the
spirit of the Monroe doctrine in this
particular instance. Those who fear
that our naval force which is wisely
gathered in West Indian waters, will
be needed to enforce the Monroe doc
| trine, should also carefully note the
declaration of the English government
in Parliament, this week. that England
| is most anxious to assist the United
States in maintaining the Monroe doc
trine. The attitude of the United
States ON the matter is well known
and respected through the world, and
| there seems little reason to fear thai
Germany, any more than England
has any Interior purpose in forcing
Venezuela to pay it's just debts.
| The sincerity of DR.. Won HOlliben's
words was not questioned when they
were uttered. A more decisive assur-
ance of friendship and good will or
the part of Germany toward our coun-
try could not have been desired. Since
then Prince Henry has been here with
his message of friendship from his i'm
periai brother, and there is nothing to
indicate that Germany has since devel-
oped a hostile feeling. The Emperor
| is an energetic and impulsive fellow
but he is not fool enough to underes-
innate the power of the United States
nor the strength of its century-old de-
| termination that no European country
shall indulge in land-grabbing on this
| continent.