davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Mother Always Keeps It Handy.
ssMy mother suffered a long tim

"My mother suffered a long time
from distressing pains and general
] II health due primarily to indiges-
tion,n says =. W. Spalding, Verona,
Mo. 1.-TWO years ago Igot her to try
Kodol. She grew better at once and
now al the age of seventy-six, eats
anything she wants, remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has
her bottle OF Kodol handy" DON'T
waste time doctoring symptoms. Go
after tile cause. If your stomach is
sound your health will be good.
Kodol rests the stomach and strength
ems the body by digesting your food.
1T is natures own tonic. For sale
by T.. 0. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
1t DazzIes the World.


No discovery in medicine has eve
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption.
Its severest tests have been on hope
less victims of consumption, pneu-
monia, hemorrhage, pieurisy and
bronchitis, thousands of whom it has
restored to perfect health. For coughs,
colds, asthma, Group, hay fever.
h%oarseness and whooping cough it is
the quickest surest cure in the world.
1t is sold by S. Fl. Sca!lin who guar
antees satisfaction or refund money.
Large bottles SOC. and Sl.Oo Trial
bottles free,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

Captain c. P. VanHouten, of Can
ton, died at Hot Springs a few days
ago and was buried at Canton Wed.
nesday. The captain was a member
of the South Dakota regiment in the
Philippines and it vas there that he
contracted the sickness which finally
took him to his death. The deceased
had made application for a pension
some time ago and it vas allowed at
just about the time of his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

In writing a few notes about the
democratic state convention and the
farewell of the populists at Huron
%. G. Torrey in the Minneapolis
journal hands this little bouquet to
Ex-Governor Lee, who seemed to want
to get even for all past Offences:
One man at least, Ex-Governor Lee.
took his nerve with him to the CON
yention. AS an old-time fusion Office
holder. he had the right of way, and
as the punishment given him by the
Republicans still rankles. he could
n ISIS SO good an opportunity 20
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
D o [ IL. 1902.

At the close Of congress Senator
Kittredge stated that for about two
weeks he would go into selcusion to
take a rest from his work in the SEN
ate. The senator will 60 to some
point and not leave any address.
Congressman Burke and family will
go abroad for two months and they
expect to tour Europe for a month or
more. They sail the latter part of
this month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
IN anderstorms AT sea.

u. HE-F EsE a-# F =EE EI #E
An electric storm a sea is one Of til.
alarming experiences to which a mari.
ner is exposed, but as a matter of rec.
ord it is one that is least fruitful in dis
astrous results. AS a rule few precau
tons are taken to guard against a
stroke of lightning, especially in the
merchant service. Ships Of war art
usually fitted with lightning conduct
ors. a %precaution made necessary by
the explosives stored away in theil
magazines. But these safeguards arr
seldom seen on a merchant vessel. and
judging by the extreme rarity Of the
cases where they have been struck,
Jacks claim that he is safer on the
ocean than on shore during an electric
al disturbance must be admitted.
It is a well established theory tina
one caught in a thunderstorm SHOULD.
not take shelter under a tall tree, espe
cialiy if it stands in a clearing. VIII.
lightning should strike an isolated
piece Of timber on shore and spare i
after it has been converted into a YES
sells mast is yet to be satisfactorily OK
plainud,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertising rates given on application, and will
10 found reasonably low.
BuSiness Cards, not exceeding six lines, sou
ef year. Each additional line, Sl.00.
Business Locals, Five cents per line.
L6gAl Advertisements at Statute Rates.
Cards of Thanks, Ten Cents per line.
Marriage and Death Notices published free OF
Hhaxge. Obituaries, Resolutions of Respect and
wedding presents, Five Cents per line.
We club with all the leading publications In the
eounify, at the loWestclnb prices.
An subscribers wishing their address changed
should give their former as well as their new
u01ceSS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

- owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. I seemed beyond cure.
B B. +. has made me a perfectly
well woman" Mrs. Charles Hut
ton, Berville, Mich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Cruel Blow.

Are you aware of the fact" re-
marked Miss Cutting, "that 1 am a
mind reader?"
"Nevah suspected it. WEAKLY" an.
swered young Softleigh. Would you
aw--object to weading my mind, DON
cher know"
Certainly not" she replied. Bring
it with you the next time you CALI
Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
4 NeJected =

Before he had achieved fame the
French novelist Xavier de Montepin.
on concluding a long and elaborate
tale of adventure took it, full Of hope,
to a publisher, who promptly declined
It on even the most advantageous
terms, to the writer's poignant morti-
fication. Twenty years afterward this
identical publisher besought at his
hands a sensational story, one OF those
serials which were the delight of gri-
settes. Offering any price within rea-
son We'll" said De Montepin, 81
will oblige you, but my terms must be
somewhat heavy. l want $4,000" Aft
er many protests it was paid.
In telling The story De Montepin
used to add, 1.-THE best OF the business
was that it was the very same story
which he had previously rejected and
which / had in various directions en-.
deavored in vain to dispose Of"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

Ghosts would brighten many people.
who are not afraid Of germs. Yet.
the germ is a real danger. If this,
microscopic animalism could be mag
nified to a size in proportion to its
deadliness it. would show like a.
giant python, or fre-breathing drag
on. The one fact to remember is
that the germ is powerless to harm
the body when the blood is pure.
1T is far easier to keep the germ.
out than to drive it out after it
obtains a hold in the system. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the most powerful and perfect of.
blood purifying medicines. It in
creases the quantity as well as the
quality Of the blood, and enables the
body to resist disease, or to throw
it off if disease has obtaineda foot
ing in some weak organ. Wherever
the digestion is impaired, the nutri-
ton Of the body is diminished, for
the blood is made from the food.
which is eaten, and half-digestedS
food cannot supply the body with.
blood in quantity and quality ade-
squate to its needs. For this condi-
tion there is no remedy equal to
Golden Medical Discovery" It.
cures ninety-eight out of every
hundred persons who give it a fair
trial. When there is constipation.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Will
promptly relieve and permanently
cure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
THE SINFUL.
He Was . Good Man, but Didn't HoId
Family Prayers.

He Was . Good Man, but Didn't Hold
Family Prayers.
It was at . certain church meeting.
and the good bishop was calling for re-
ports. He had a rather stern, sharp
manner which sometimes Jared a little
on the nerves Of the more timid. Ry
and by he came to Brother B., a lay
delegate.
Brother B., what is the spiritual con,
diion of you1 church: - demanded the
bishop briskly.
II consider it good said the brother.
What makes you think it is goodi'
went on the bishop.
well. the people r religious. That's
what makes me think SOL
what. do you call religious? Do they
have family prayerT'
'Some of them do, and some do not"
do you mean to say that a man may
be a Christian and not hold family
prayer?'
Eyes, sir:I u INK So"
"Do you hold family prayer?'
"Yes, SIR returned the Brother quiet
~.
Sand yet you think a man may be a
Christian and not hold family prayer"
Il have a brother who is a better
mar than | am who does not hold fam
lily prayer"
What makes You think he is a better
mar than you are?
Everybody says 50. and I know he
Is"
why does moi your brother, if he is
such a good man, hold family prayerT'
Numbered the bishop.
HE has no family" meekiy answer
I'd tho brother H rner,s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
The EXAMINATION.
Continued from first page.

CROWLEY. Of Lennox; W. NJ. Piggott,
of Hudson; Herman Janke. OF Spen-
Ger: Henry Schnaidt, of Arlington;
! DR.. j: J. Gober, of Wagner; Dr.. <.
Kenatson, of Bonesteel; Hugh K.
Fish. OF Mitchell. G. NJ. Torgenson,
of Brltton. was granted a certificate
to practice in this state on his GER
tiicate from Minnesota. Mr.. Bent
said that the attendance at the
examination in this city was the larg-
est this year with the exception OF
the spring quarter.
Secretary Bent said at the present
time there are very few violations OF
the pharmacy law, and that there
had been but one successful prosecu-
ton since the last meeting of the
board. There are several under way,
however, which will Don be pushed.
He said that there was an increas-
ing demand for competent pharma-,
'cists, and it was a noticeable fact.
that the salaries in this line of work
were being increased right along.
MI. Bent said that the public vas
getting more familiar with the work
of the board by reason Of the exam
nations that are being held in vari-
GUS parts Of the state. and that the
people were cooperating more and.
more with the board in getting rid
of the incompetent pharmacists.
Four or five of the students that
took the examination are graduates
from the pharmaceutical department.
of the Brnokings college, and Secre-
tary Bent said that practically in
every case the students stood the ex-
aminations in fine shape, which he
thought was a high credit to the agri-
cultural college. Nh. Bent said that
the pharmacy board was under many
obligations to the board of education
for permitting the s of the high
school building in which to hold the
examination. He said it was the.
incest place in state that had been.
offered the board, and the many con-
veniences e very acceptable to the
students and examiners as well.
Mr.. Bent said that the annual
meeting of the Druggists Association.
----- --
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
notice Of

Notice is
this day a
bgTi IKk bull
Not two,
State ofsSq
viii be M
the 29tn
the city "
or persond
thorlties
hould no
n%toxlcati
Dated4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19

A large audience composed mostly of
teachers in the city schools assembled yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium of the
Benjamin Harrison school. Delaware and
Walnut streets, to hear lecture on 1.-THE
Social Results of New Education" by
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House. Chicago.
Miss Addams's is an interesting work and
her talk was greatly enjoyed. The Hull
House is well known, being a social set
Element in Chicago housing people of all
nations.
ing of the idea of education of the pres
ent time as opposed to what the term
formerly meant Not a great while back
education was the preparation for work I'm
after life, but now it is that which feeds
ones mind so that no matter how far
person may go in school he can always &C
quire a higher degree of education. The
speaker told of the condition of the for
eign element in Chicago and said that a
community should have the right TO regu-
late the work of it's children. In most large
cities children support parents aud the
prevailing notion among foreigners is that
this is perfectly right.
The introduction of manual work into
the public school system of this country
is making the young generation respect the
laboring class much more than in the past.
This is good idea, the speaker said. Miss
Adams made strong point of the fact
that the American does not appreciate the
skill of the foreigner. In the Hull House
labor museum is held every Saturday
night, at which the women of the settle
ment work in various kinds of weaving,
spinning and the like. This. she said, was
an excellent method of showing the chill
dren of these people that their mothers
could do some kind of work that was APP
preciated by Americans. The speaker de-
clared that we did not need to go to EI6
rope for teachers in technical work. but
that we had them right here at home and
did not realize it. The social needs of a
community should looked after
educational institutions should reflect the
life of the settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
ONE INDICTMENT RETURNED
AGAINST AN ALLEGED GHOUL.
No Result I'm the indianapolis Coal
Exchange Inquiry-Other Cases
in the Courts.

The grand jury submitted its final report
of the July term to Judge Afford in the
Criminal Court yesterday. A number of in
dictments was returned. Among them were
several Jail cases and one grave-robbing
case. Other indictments were returned.
but they will not be made public until after
the service of capiases on the accused per-
sons.
George Mason, well digger, was indicted
for taking and concealing a human corpse
Mason was arrested some time ago and is
accused OF robbing the grave of Samuel
White on June 10, and removing the body
He was arraigned in the court during the
day and pleaded not guilty.
Other indictments returned and the plead
ings of the prisoners at their arraignment
We're: Kate Hite, grand larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods in stealing from Daisy
Lowe a watch valued at $S5, not guilty;
George Young. burglary and grand larceny
in breaking into the storehouse of William
Peck on Nov. % and stealing two revolvers
and $S.15 in money. not guilty; and Pearl
Rice, petit larceny in stealing a watch val
ued at SIS from May Trusler on Nov. Is,
not guilty.
Although thorough investigation of the
conspiracy charges against the members
of the Indianapolis Coal Exchange was
made, the grand jury did not return any
indictments against members. Many wit
neSeS, lS4 in number, were before the jury
to testify in this investigation and other
cases during the session. The report of
the jury OF its determination in the coal
trust inquiry was:
I'VE have made a thorough investigation
of the alleged coal combination and exam
ined every possible witness and every
source of testimony, and do not find evil
dence sufficient TO indict but will turn that
secured over to the next grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19
FIREMEN'S TEST SUIT.


Judge Clifford.
The case of James w. Taylor, formerly
a city fireman, against the city for the
recovery of $3.50 alleged to be due him for
services during the year 1885, is on trial be-
fore Vincent Clifford, judge pro tenn. in
Room 2. Superior Court. The Taylor suit
has been pending in the Superior Court
since 1900. 1t was brought as a test suit
to secure a decision from the courts on
the right of the city to deduct from the
wages of firemen their pay on days when
they were allowed to lay off, The case will
affect los similar claims held by firemen
who are now in the department and many
others who have left it.
The contention of Taylor, through his at
torneys, Mcbride q Denny and Ira w.
Holmes, is that he was employed by the
city at $500 year, and compelled TO lay
off one day each week for twenty-six
weeks and suffer a deduction in his pay of
81 a day on this account. This deduc-
ton decreased his pay to $762.25. The rules
of the fire department and the precedents
established in other city administrations
were directly opposite to this proceeding,
Taylor says.
The policy of deducting from the pay of
firemen the time when they were off as
provided for in the rules was inaugurated
during Mayor Taggart's administration in
an effort to retrench and make up deficits
in other funds by the saving in the wages
of firemen. The suit was brought some
time afterward by all of the firemen, the
suit being brought in Taylors name. 1t has
been pending in the Superior Court for two
years, demurrer to the complaint having
been filed some time ago in which the facts
of the deductions were admitted but the
compulsory feature of the laying off of
the firemen for one day in the week dis
puted by the city. The interests of the
city are represented by Assistant City At
torney Hay. If decision against the city
is granted by the court about $4,000 will
be recovered by the fremen and lost by
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19
A UNIQUE RECITAL.


'cecilian recital was given at the
German House last night TO demonstrate
the possibilities of the cecilian. a device
calculated TO do away with players in
piano playing. The cecilian attachment to
a piano is an ingenious device by which
the same tone impression is secured as by
playing the instrument by hand. The soft.
delicate notes are obtained with ease. and
in addition to this the crescendo passages
are rendered with a strength and volume
nearly impossible otherwise.
AT the recital last night Miss Lille Adam,
soprano, and Mr.. Frank Taylor. baritone,
assisted and were accompanied in their
selections by the cecilian. Miss Adam sang
with Verdure Clad" by Hayden, and
Tosti's Goodbye and many other songs,
including Wright's little ballad 'Violets. -
Mr. Taylor sang "A Dream" b. Bartlett,
and "Out on the Deep" by Lohr, with sew
eral other selections as encores TO the gen.
erous applause which he received Miss
Adam and Mr.. Taylor sang together Hoff-
mans 81 Feel Thy Angel Spirit" accom-
panied by the cecilian.
The instrumental music consisted of sew
eral pieces of difficult music by the cecilian,
including the waltz from Moszkowski In
Opus "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19
High Court Decisions.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the decision of the Owen Circuit Court,
which enjoned the Board of County Com
missioners in proceeding brought by
John Spangler and others. The Supreme
Court holds constitutional the act of
March 4. 1899. making an exception from
the per cent limit in cases where the
bonds for the construction of roads were
not sold prior to Feb. "a 1899. The decision
also holds that the Board of County Com
missioners had no right to issue $50. 200 in
bonds to build gravel roads in Marion
township. nor to have tax levied to pay
them, because the debt thereby sought to
be created was in excess of per cent of
the total assessed value of property in the
township. The act of 1901 is held uncon-
stitutiOnal. as 1t attempts to validate the
contract.
The Appellate Court affirmed a judgment
for $500 in favor of Mrs. Charles Sheperd
of Sherman drive, indianapolis. against
the Indianapolis Street-railway Company
for injuries sustained as the result of a
conductor stepping on her dress as she
alighted from the car. She had a baby in
her arms. The appeal was taken from the
Johnson Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19
MARCHALL HOUSE CASES.
Trial Postponed So Grand Jury Could
Return Indictments.

A peculiar termination of the trial of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Marchall, keepers of a
hotel on North Alabama street, charged
with keeping a resort. and Cora Foster and
Thomas Webb, charged with visiting it,
took place yesterday afternoon in Police
Court. The charges against the four in
Police Court were dismissed by Judge
Stubs and Immediately capiases from the
grand jury were served on the Foster wom-
an and Webb for the same charge. Marchall
and his wife were also indicted by the grand
jury. A number OF others were arrested at
the Marchall house two weeks ago, but most
of them came into court at different times
and pleaded guilty and paid their fines.
The trial of the Marchalls was postponed
several times. Patrolmen Pope and Sand
man. who made the raid came TO court sew
eral times and were at loss TO understand
the delay
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus said yesterday
that the reason the cases had been post
poned was that the Marchalls and the
others had asked for a jury trial. He said
Judge Stubs, on account of the large po-
lice docket each day. had not time to give
a jury trial TO all those who asked for II.
The reason OF the indictment or the Mar
challs and the others was 10 take the cases
TO the Criminal Court. where ample time
could be had for jury trial. The prose
cutOr SAID tnat nereaIter Wnere jury trldls
are asked for in Police Court the cases
would be continued until the grand jury
met TO allow the case to be tried in Grim
inal Court.
Attorney orion. who defended the Foster
woman and Webb. said he would fight the
case If ii is taken to the Criminal Court.
He claims TO have sufficient evidence which
he will show that his clients cannot be tried
on the same charge when they were dis
missed in lower court. The Foster wom-
an and Webb after the trial yesterday
afternoon were taken TO jail. where they
awaited bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-19

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
We can't keep a front door decent on
account of the throng of peddlers, porters.
benevolent people selling tickets beggars.
agents, collectors, delivery men. postmen.
laundry men. Salvation Army men and
women, and others, who should go to the
kitchen door, but who now scratch,
thumb kick, track, MOL and soil our en-
frances so that they are unfit for guests.
The English, who have a feeling for archi-
lecture let not their front doors be de-
spoiled in such ways; the entrance is the
main architectural ornament to the house.
To the rear, o we rabble of the dirty
thumbed and dirty-footed!
IpdianaD0IiS Dec IL