The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
1alIfsuay lin And aaUSSalv

11lIlfsSidySf1IlOiifiII aisus 80 USuSaA0u
the remaining teachers left the city
for their homes in the various parts
of the state. The committees in the
city which had charge OF the welfare
of the teachers have done their work
exceedingly well and they are entitled
to the thanks Of the citizens for per-
forming a duty that reflects much
credit on the city. Superintendent
Coursey as secretary of the associa.
tion and also being connected with
the committee work of the city was
a very busy mar but he performed
his work well and to the satisfaction
of the association.
Agent Patton, of the Milwaukee
road, says there will be a change in
the running Of the trains on that
road on Monday next, and they will
be made to conform to the new pas
senger service that the Milwaukee
has made with the Union Pacific for
through trains from Chicago to the
Pacific coast. The new time card
has not been received as yet. but
it is understood that the train from
the north will reach Mitchell at the
same hour. but will not go south to
Sioux City until / o'clock, laying
here two hours. There is likely to
be a change of time in the arrival of
the train from Sioux City. The new
time tables will be received here Sat
urday.
0. W. Coursey received a telegram
Saturday evening from Adjutant
General Conkl.n, Of the State Guard.
informing him that he had been
promoted to the position Of major
OF the Second Ba ttalion of the first
regiment, to succeed Major Holman,
resigned. Since the organization OF
the first regiment Captain Coursey
has taken ar unusual interest in the
military affairs Of the state. He was
a member of the South Dakota regi-
ment in the Philippines and followed
the fortunes Of war until. wounded,
he returned home. He has held the
captaincy Of Co. D of this city, and
has maintained the high standing
of the company through his efficiency
as a drill master. His promotion
will leave a vacancy in the c~aptaincy
OF the company, which will be filled,
it is understood, by promotion.
President John w. Heston, Of
Educational Association, departed
Thursday for his home at Brook
ings. DR.. Heston is the president
if the Agricultural College at Brook
ings, and in him the state has a man
that we believe could not be duplicat-
ed in the northwest for the good
work that he is doing for the young
people Of this state. We do not be-
lieve that the president goes much on
frills and furbelows in educational
matters, his character is too rugged
for that, but he is one who goes into
a proposition for the absolute good
there is in it for himself and those
under him. He has impressed all
those who have come in contact
with him during his stay in the city
with his ability to stand at the head
Of n of the leading institutions of
the state, and under his care we be-
lieve that it will take front rank of
the agricultural colleges of the
west. DR.. Heston stated that he en-
joyed his visit to Mitchell and was
well pleased with the I'M in
which the people took care of the ed
ucators.
"Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. She complained
Of pains in her chest and had a bad
cough. I gave her Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy according to direc-
tions and in two days she was well
and able to go to school. I have used
this remedy in my family for the
past seven years and have never
known it to fail,' says James Prem
degrast, merchant, Annato Bay,
Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an ap-
preaching attack of pneumonia,
which in this instance was undoubt-
eddy warded off by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts any
tendency Of a cold towards pneu-
monia. Sold by L. o. Gale, druggist.