davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
MARRIED AT NOON
The Morgan.Ames Nuptials We're
Celebrated at Noon at Home
of the Bride

\ very pleasant wedding ceremony
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. r.. Morgan at noon Monday, when
their daughter. Miss Jennie. was
united in marriage to Prof. George
B. Ames. of Columbia, S. D., The
ceremony was performed ty Rev. T.
II. Youngman. and it was witnessed
by a goodly number of friends and
relatives of the bride. After hearty
CONGRATULATIONS had been extended
the guests sat down to ar deliberately
prepared dinner. They were the re-
cipients of many very attractive
| presents.
The bride is an attractive young
lady who has resided in this city for
the past five years. She has been
teaching school in the country most
of the time, and in her line Of work
she has been very successful. having
won the admiration Of the people in
the sections where she has taught.
Her presence in that community and
this city will be missed very much by
her large number ..of friends, who.
however, will wish her abundant
success and happiness in her new
home. The groom is a gentleman of
fine appearance and is the principal of
the city schools at Columbia. The
bridal couple left Wednesday after
noon for their home at Columbia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
kodol dyspepsia Cure.

DigeSts all classes Of food, tones
and Strengthens the stomach and d.
gestiye organs. Cures dyspepsia. in
digestion. stomach troubles and
makes rich red blood, health and
strength. kodol rebuilds worn out
tissues, puriies. strengthens and
sweetens the stomach. Gov. G.. ".
Atkinson, of W. Va. says: 1 have
used a number Of bottles of Kodol
and have found it to be a very effect
i've and, indeed, a powerful remedy
or stomach ailments. l recommend
it to my friends. L. O. Gple.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

Rounds out the hollow places
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face: woos roses back to faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 30 cts. S. H. Scallin,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for Zone Thing Only and
Mitchell Is Learning This.

hitCleli Is Learning lUIS.
Nothing can..be good for everything.
Doing n thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They're for sick kidney.
The7 cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is evidence to prove it.
Mr.. Harvey Reed living four miles
from Fargo, n. D.. proprietor of the
Riverside dairy, says: II had a steady
pain though my kidneys and when I
rode home it hurt me to straighten
after sitting so long. 1t was a steady
pain and l commenced to think it
was the same trouble I had a year
before. the memory of which was
ANYTHING but pleasant. Happening
to be in Wilser's pharamcy one day
l saw ..Doan's Kidney Pills and on
lnquiring about them from the re-
ports l heard [ was lead to get a box.
Before l completed the treatment L
was free from any pain in my back
aud have remained so eyer since. I
have told many people about them
and never fail to recommend them
for kidney ailment."
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY. JANUARY ?. 1903.
Is SOLID FOR MITCHELL
Mitchell the Place for the Perma-
nent Location OF the Capital
Most Accessible.

Artesian Advocate: Now that the
date is close at hand upon which the
chosen representa- yes Of the people
will assemble at the state capital
every loyal citizen should use his in
iuence to see that the members from
his respective county should stand
right on the capital removal question.
Every editor should deal fairly with
this question regardless Of promises
of future political reward. This is
no party matter. 1t is a plain duty
which the legislature should perform,
and which eighty to ninety per cent
OF their constituency is praying for.
We have no i'll will towards Pierre
or its surrounding country, but tnat
the capital Of a great agricultural
state should be located so remote
from the center Of population and in
a town so inaccessible is a burleSQue
upon our citizens. One of the three
prominent cities in the a C for capital
hOnorS is easy of access and reason
ably near the center Of population.
Mitchell to US seems the proper place,
as it is nearest the center Of popula-
ton and is entered by the c., Ma St.
p. and the G. & n. W., the two lead
ing lines Of the state. Never before
has the mass of the voters taken such
adeep interest in the removal ques-
ton and it is quite evident that
members will be held more strictly
accountable for their vote on this is
u than in any Of the fights in the
past. The fact that the Black Hills
people have become disguised with
the paper railroads west from Pierre,
which have been hung out as sooth-
ing syrup every two years to the
members from that section, IS nj Of
the most alarming which the Pierre
boomers fear. Put the state capital
where we will not be ashamed to hold
a.national gathering: put it where
outside visitors may feel that they
are yet in the agricultural belt.
This state must be known to our
eastern neighbOrs as an agricultural
state if we are to receive the influx of
prosperous citizens which our fertile
soil demands. The counties of HYDE
Hughes, Edmunds, Potter and Sully
may boast OF their blue blanket cattle
range, which is well, and of which
they are justly proud, but it's the
farmhouse, the barns, the horses,
hogs. cattle and poultry and the dis
trict school house on each alternate
section corner that give evidence of
true wealth. and no city in the race
for capital honors can boast of more
evidence Of prosperity in these lines
than the city of Mitchell, and no
line Of roads has done more to in
duce such settlement than the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul. which
in conjunction with the Chicago and
Northwestern has made and is making
the Gladstone city what it is. This
is a good time for all editors who are
not looking for place, perquisites nor
patronage, to speak out and let their
subscribers and representatives know
just where they stand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Willing to HELM.

Lincoln Journal: Andrew Carr
egie's wealth is said to be increasing
faster than he can unload it and
fears are entertained that he will
die disgraced in spite of his herculean
efforts to strike the financial land
ing from which he started when a
boy. We would appreciate an in
vitation to come to his rescue in this
trying moment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
FOilS a Deadly Attack.

"Mv wife was so i'll that good ply
sicians were unable to help her,
writes NJ. NJ. Austin, Winchester.
Ind, ''but was completely cured by
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
work wonders in stomach and liver
troubles. Observation-Disclosures sick
headache. 25c at S. II. Scallin's
drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
OverWorked His "Best Man."

1t is generally supposed that the
services of a best man at a wedding
end with the close of the
and the departure Of the happy pair,
but it seems not. Bridegroom of two
months has just utilized his best man
again, this time to serve divorce pa.
pers on the bride.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertising rates given on application, and VIII
% .ound reasonably low.
Business Cards, not exceeding SIX lines, So.U
or rear. Each additional line, Sl.W.
Business Locals, Five cents per I'm
Legal Advertisements 81 lathe Rates.
Cards OF Thanks, Ten Cents per line.
Marriage and Death Notices published Tree O.!
snxrge. Obituaries. Resolutions OF Respect and
Wedding presents. Five Cents per line.
We club with all the leading publications In the
country, at the lowest club prices.
All subscribers wishing their address changed
should give their former as vel as their new
address.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Successful Huntinu Trip.

$50 you had a successful hunting
trip "Eminently successful. We
didn't bring back any game, but no.
body was shot by any of the other
members Of the party."-Washington
Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
AWAY BELOW ZERO
Coolest Weather We Have Had in
Several Years-Was 20 De.
grees Below Zero.

About the coolest Christmas that
we have experienced in a good many
years we went through with yester-
day. Christmas morning The Their
mometer went to Is degrees below
zero, and all day long it remain 8
degrees below. So that all the bards
have said about a cold Christmas was
fully realized. not only in this Sec
ton but evidently everyw here in the
west. Friday morning the cold spell
was increased to a considerable ex-
tent, and during the night the ther-
mometer registered at % degrees be-
low zero, there being but little change
until in the afternoon, when the
mercury stood at + below.
Usually Christmas weather in this
country has been Of a very mild
character for the past five or six Years
and it was quite an innovation tc
have the mercury take such a low
drop at this time of the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Salvationists Building Citadel.

The Salvation Army is building a
large citadel in Cleveland, Ohio, for
institutional work. Total cost will be
about 100000. Already 100000 has
been paid on the building and site.
An appeal to John D. Rockefeller for
assistance has brought forth the re-
Spouse that if by May l, 1903, $780,
900 has been paid on the entire cost
he will make the final payment Of
$4,000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
JUNEAU SHOULD ACT.

II the news that the Resurrection bay and the Valdez railroads have been financed shall prove Co be true, the de- velopmeu, Of the country Co the Vest ward during the next few years will be such that the capital of Alaska terri tory will be located several hundred miles west Of Juneau, unless che terri- tory shall be organized within the next year The building oi those roads would result iu che acquisition of a population that would insist upon the creation of territory so strongly that congress could not longer postpone granting the request. It the property owners of Juneau desire Co gain all the benefits that would accrue from having the location Of Che territorial capital the only sure way Co act win be Co get in as one man and try to persuade con gress to act iavorably on the question at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
oEo30se3os0soososOsosoSos
By Osborne O'copper

IT you have visited Alexandria. Egypt. you will remember the Ave cem- eteries in the western suburbs of the ancient city. In two of these ceme- terles there have beeu no burials for the last fifty years, and ln the one known as "The Sleep of the Holy Dead' you will fnd the tomb of Ayun Musa. This cemetery covers about i've acres of ground. Is surrounded by a stone wal n more or less dilapldated condition. and one might wander thera for days ard meet no one to order him away. So great Is the reverence among most natives for the long buried dead, and so strong Is the feeling of super sutlon In Eis nature. that lt is almost impossible % Induce him to enter these holy grounds in broad daylight
 Ayun Musa was Q soldier and a statesman who lived 500 years ago. Ills popularity made hlm enemies. who conspired and brought about bis igno- mlnlous death. and years after his de- mise. when it was known that he had been an innocent sacrifice, tomb was built in 'Tne sleep of the Holy Dead' to honor his memory. No one knows whether hls remains were actually laid in the tomb or not. and at this late date lt would be hard to find anybody who cared.
 It a stone vault, with a rusty Iron door hanging by one hinge, and tablets on each slde of the door giving the name. age. date of birth and death, etc. The vault Is a room about twelve feet square. and in the center Is a mar ble sarcor aagus. which perhaps once held a coffin. Ten years ago a tourist could enter the grounds, and the vault for himself. and, passing the hanging Iron dooi. descend the six steps Into the grewsome room. If the darkness aud the mold and the bats did not shake bis nerve. he could light matches and take a peep Into the great stone res ceptacle and behold dust and spiders and perhaps a dead bat at the bottom.
 AS lt was then. SO it probably Is to- day. Your Egyptian has little use for a dead man. no matter what he was In life. The reverence have spoken Of Is more ideal than actual In my search for mummies l have met many an Egyptian who grleyed that his fa. ther and mother bad not been dead
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

I RECgWED A BLOW oS THE HEAD AND
 wENI DOWN IN A HEAP.
 long enough to bring $50 in the open market as specimens. Unless it came Co the ears of the authorities that some foreigner was breaking open tombs and shipping away bones by the hogshead they would not set a guard over a cemetery.
 In visiting "The Sleep of the Holy Dead" at Alexandria I was actuated wholly by curiosity and was not even looking for a relic or souvenir. l had wandered about for two or three hours when [ came to the tomb of Ayun Musa. had not encountered person of either sex. and time had slipped past rapidly. It lacked only half an hour of sunset when stood before the rusty gate and sought to decipher the tablets. had found other vaults open, but had not entered. and why l sud denly decided to enter here 1 cannot say.
 knew there would be a sarcopha- gus, with It's Id firmly cemented and nothing to be seen. but squeezed my way past the broken gate and descend cd the steps. At the bottom of theso steps was a great accumulation of leaves and dirt. blown fin by the winds of centuries. and as climbed over the heap I struck a match to look around. There was the sarcophagus In the cen ter Of the vault. but before the match went out I had seen that 1t had DO cover I must have a peep Into it. and SO I struck another match and ad- yanced. An instant after the flame appeared I heard a movement in the vault It was midnight darkness down there unless one faced the gate. The flame of the match did not show even the farther wall. My heart leaped as the noise reached my ear. and for an Instant I thought of some evil minded person lying there in wait Then 1 laughed at the idea. Those old vaults were the home of rats and bats. and lt was one of those creatures heard moving about. stepped forward to loot into the sarcophagus. but as l rcacred it my second match burned out. had third In my fingers when rccc- blow on the head and went doD 70 a heap on the floor.
 Wbc. ne Co it was night. and ]
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

It doubtless brought Che blush ot shame to the cheeks Of the United States senators when the investigation Of conditions at Dawson showed them that Canadians in che Yukon were ge,- ting better treatment from their gov ernment than Americans in the same valley are getting from theirs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

The Juneau paper, have followed Che Daily Alaskan in advising that the peo- pie of Alaska have nothing Co do with the proposed exhibit a, the S, Lonis exposition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

It the White Pass baseball players want Co get them>clyc, liked awiuliy much around these parts, they win just everlastiugly wipe up ihe earth with thnsc KlondLker..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

It would be jus, like few Juneau ties Co beat their own city out oi the territorial capital by their persistence in opposing thc introduction Of an American government iu Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16
skaGway TOwH,i,o Notice

The first hall oi Che principal and the interest for one year, upon che proper ty embraced within '. S. Amended Survey No. l3, Is payable on or before July 2O, lgO3, at che office oi C. E. WVnn-JohusOn on the m.i',itc,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

If you want Co be well informed on local happenings subscribe for Che Daily Alaskan. Phone lA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-16

Fur Collarettes, at wiuter,, u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
HONOR AMONG ARMED MEN.
Affecting Incidents of Military Life
in the border of France and
Germany.

Relations between the French and
Germans have considerably improved
of late years and can even be described
as cordial, but this does not mean that
the lost provinces have been entirely
forgotten on this side of the frontier,
as the following touching story which
the Patrie has just received from it's
correspondent at SAINT Die in the
Nosges will show, says the London
Telegraph.
A detachment of chasseurs-a-pied'
was marching the other day close to
the frontier, when it perceived just
across the border a farmhouse on
bench of which man was sitting. He
was a soldier too, and catching sight
of the French sergeant he rose to his
feet, stood at attention and saluted in
accordance with the rule in such a case.
Barely 20 yards away the riflemen
watched him fxedly, taking in every
detail of his uniform and accoutre-
ments. and at last. yielding to an I'M
comfortable impulse, they removed
their kepis and waving them aloft
shouted:
give la France!"
So moved was the German soldier bv
this demonstration that, covering his
face with his hands, he burst into tears.
The tall fair-haired man, who looked
barely IS years of age was an Alsatian
and the sergeant, as soon as he had
realized the fact, addressing the
chassenrs in low and sad tones. said:
"Come on. boys, let us be off We mua
not tempt the poor fellow. Only
towards desert" A moment later the
detachment was leaving the spot, but
the Frenchmen, as they looked MOURN
fully back. beheld the man. who was
still standing on the other side of the
boundary, sobbing as if his heart
would break.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Yes, Miss GotroX employs a man
to do nothing but battle her terrier
twice a day" Indeed? He's sort of
skyescraper, eh?'-Baltimore News.
Not Presbyterian.-"Br be-
lives he is destined to marry Miss Bill
yuns." Then why doesn't he?''
"She doesn't believe in predestina-
tion.'-Philadelphia Press.
Waste of Time.-LittleW illie-"Say,
pa, what is Il profitless enterprise?''
Pa-"Telling hair-raising stories to al
baldheaded man, my son."-Chicago
Daily News.
An Example at Hand.-'Do you be-
lieve in luck?" Sometimes. See that
fat woman with the red hat over
there?" Yes" "Twenty-two years
ago she refused to marry me."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Wise Girl.-Maym has been
awfully reckless, but he declared if
l married him he would blot out the
past" Edyth-"And are you going to-
marry him." Mayme-"Not me; I'm
no blotter. "-Chicago Daily News.
What's the Answer? -He-"Here's a
puzzle for you" She-"Let's have it,"
He-"Give woman a bunch of photo
graphs to examine, including one of
her own, which one will she look t,
the longest, and why?"-Philadel
Ledger.
City Editor-"Did you say he had
nothing to say?" Reporter-"Not at!
all. I'm sure he did have something
to say, otherwise he would not have
said to me that he had nothing to
say. If he hadn't had anything to say
he wouldn't have hesitated to say it.''
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
Cut Out for the Navy.

A sailor belonging to one of his mai
esty's ships returned home rather I'M
expectedly.
"Why, what's up, JACKIE" asked his
old father when he saw him.
Had to put back; too rough, dad"
said the tar, jocularly.
TOO rough? Well, that's yer mod
ern navy, is it, with yer quick-firers
and orpedo-catchers! Too rough, eh
Why, Jack, me boy, members when
l was in the old Grampus we was in
gale, and it did blow! Well, it bowed
so hard, the skipper gave orders to
cut away the mast, and no sooner did
the carpenter appear on deck than
the wind blowed the teeth clean bout
of is saw"
"That's nothing" said Jack yes
terday the wind happened to veer
round and caught our guns end on"
and it blowed the brecehes clean out
of all of 'em."
Jack, me boy" answered the old
man, give us yer and; We was cut
hout for the navy, I see, and I'm right
proud of ye!"--London Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04

familiarize themselves with the feel
ings of the natives and of the Amer
lean administration in regard to the
friars and their vast possessions. The
pope himself is taking a deep interest
in this matter, and has personally sum
moned a number of prelates to Rome
to supply him with authentic informa-
ton. Among the most popular church
men who have been called to the vati,
can to throw light on the Philippine
situation is Rev. Edward. j. Vattmann.
who is now guest of the pontiff Fa.
Their Nattmann is the senior of the II
Roman Catholic chaplains in the
United States army, and was former
" stationed with the Fourth infantry
at Fort Sheridan, III. He has been
an army chaplain since 1877. and has
served through several campaigns
against the Sioux and the war with
Spain. During most of this period he
has been with the Fourth regiment,
and has been especially active in pro-
noting sobriety among the soldiers of
The post. He is GO years of age. was
graduated at the University of Pader-
born, and came to this country in
1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-04
MAN WITH THE HoI HoI HoI

1 love the ringing music of a CHEEKY
hearty laugh,
For II routS the imps of worry as the
breeZes scatter chaff,
And there's not a scene of gladness
known to mortals here below
But is made little gladder by a merry
no. hoi no.
For Merriment's a singer, and laughter
is his song,
And where the singer singeth the happy
angels throng,
For in all celestial anthems nothing
sweeter is. 1 trow,
Than the melody that lures us in a no!
no! no! no! no!
You are feeling rather weary-'tis an oft
recorded tale
And you fancy Troubles demons all are
camping on your trail,
TIL you meet the man of laughter with
his CHEEKY no! no! no!
And, some say, as you listen, all the
haunting demons go;
Then you vow that this old planet is a
place of joy and cheer,
And there's pleasure in rejecting that
you now are living here
And you wouldn't for a fortune lose your
grip on things below
All because you hear the music of a
ringing no! no! no!
Two angels walk upon the earth, walk
daily to and fro,
The one is clad in robes of white the one
in garb of woe.
The voice of one is laughter; the others
is a sigh
Joy is the one, the other Woe; for souls
of men they vie;
And the one comes running, running
summoned by the witching spell
OF the ripping notes of laughter that the
spirits rapture tell;
While the other straight is driven from
the souls It haunts below
By the ringing and the singing of a hol
no! no! no! no!
We all do love the music of a CHEEKY,
hearty laugh
To spirits bowed with trouble t is a
Heaven-given staff
But our burdens seem so heavy as we
pass them In review
That we often let another do the laugh
ing we should do
At any rate, It's so with me, for I'm Of
brittle clay,
And haply it is so with you, although
I do not say:
And so perchance you'll join with me-
this one bouquet to throw
To the man who brings us blessing with
his no! no! no! no! no!
Alfred J. Warehouse. in N. Y. Times