davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
GOOD CHEER
EASTER LILIES.

EASTER LILIES
The pure and holy lilies
Attend their Lord AWAY
The Easter lilies praise Him.
They ''of the valley pray.
Red lilies speak His passion,
Field lilies breathe His love,
And water lilies image
His peace in heaven above
Weave in the glorious blossom
To deck the Easterttde
An offering fit and spotless,
BY Jesus sanctihed.
And when IN bliss see Him.
The gates of heaven thrown VIDE,
The Angel OF the Lily
Shall lead 10 His side
The foregoing poem was chosen FOR the column
by Mrs J. d. Slocum. of Jersey City. She re-
ceiyed n COPY several years ago as an Easter
greeting. and now passes 1t on as a T. 3 ;. greet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
SPECIAL EASTER CHEER.

SPECIAL. EASTER CHEER.
Mrs Z J Farnsworth. of Rhode Island. has
tributed s.; Mrs NJ J. Sereck 81. and c. L. u, of
Brooklyn. ST. as special Easter cheer for needy
ones Stamps received: Theodore. IS cents; G.
Weekes Ii cents. and Mrs. NJ. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
ST. Luke's Church, Couvent-ave. ana one-hun-
dred nd forty-frst-st- II a m.

Solo singers: Mrs. Lillian Rouse Hunton. So
prano; Miss Rose Caldwell. contralto; Mr.. Bur
leigh. tenor; Mr.. C. F. Baines. bass; =. W. Car
penter, organist and choirmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Ffume. Hunsary's ONLY Seaport In to-morrov's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
A. southwell. organist: H. Smith. IT,. violinist.

Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church. Manhat-
tan-ave and Noble-st.. Brooklyn. Morning SER
vice, 1880.
Prelude, Festival March. ...............- Stewart
Anthem. "As II began o Vincent
Onertory, organ solo, Caprfccos. LenaAsxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

West Presbyterian Church, Forty-second-st. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth Morning:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
ACTION BEGUN WRONG
Z. j.. Nanderhue Released When 1t
Was Learned That Case Should
be in McCook.

Ell. Nanderhue, of McCook county
county, was released from Jail this
morning by Sheriff Koch, when it
was ascertained that he could not be
held here for d crime that was al
legged to have been committed in Nc
Cook county.
The incidents Of the case are about
as follows: MIR. Nanderhue gave a
chattel mortgage on some property
in this county about four years ago,
which has never been paid. Recently
he was given permission to remove
the property to McCook county, and
the mortgage covering the same was
recorded in that county. A few days
ago a gentleman by the name of
Cook, who resides near Ethan. and is
the father-in-law Of Mr.. Nanderhue,
attached his name to a complaint
charging his Son-in-laW with selling
mortgaged property, The papers be-
ing issued from the court of Justice
Tobey in Ethan. The papers were
given to Sheriff Koch to serve and
he went to Chamberlain after his
man, returning with him to Ethan
Wednesday. The examination in the
case was postponed until Tuesday of
next week, and in the meantime
Nanderhue was placed under bonds
of ST 200. After he was brought to
Mitchell States Attorney Hitchcock
was consulted on the situation with
the result that the case had no
standing in this county, but should
have been commenced in McCook
county, where the mortgaged prop
erty was held. Sheriff Koch said it
was not known whether the proper
tY was sold or not.
There seems to be a little spite
work in the case, as Vanderhue a
few months ago had Cook, his father
in-law, arrested for taking mali from
the %postottice that did not belong
to him. 1t is thought by parties
who understand the situation that
Cook was trying to get even with
the son-in-law. Cook was taken be-
fore the United States commissioner
at Chamberlain on the charge but
the case vas dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
GHOSTS Coming.

= Manager Nichols announces the en-
gagement of the brilliant emotional
actress, Laura F~rankenfield. and a
talented company in Henrik Ibsen's
masterpiece, "Ghosts'' for Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 2lst, under man
agement of Sanford Dodge, which
alone is guarantee of a smooth, artis-
tic performance. The company has
appeared in all the leading theaters
of the northwest and has been one of
the successes of the season,
"Ghosts is a high class play. 1t
appeals TO the very best class of the
atre goers. 1t causes more talk, per-
haps. than any play before the pub
nc. In the words of..the Minneapolis
journal cit stands apart and un-
COMPOUNDED from any other play. 1t is
IN a sphere by itself and once seen is
never forgotten.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
R CITIZEN DEAD
c. Currey, Former Mitchell
Man, Died Last Saturday at
Sioux City.

Word reached here a few days ago
Of the death OF Edward q. Currey, a
former resident Of Mitchell. Mr..
Currey came to Mitchell from Sioux
Falls when the land Office was re-
moved here. Mr.. Currey went from
here to Sioux City and for some time
was cashier of the Live Stock Ma
tional hank. A short time ago he
moved to Belle Fourche. He was
taken to st. Joseph hospital last
Friday for an operation to be per-
formed from which he never rallied
and died Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and two child
ren, Mildred aged IA and Brooks aged
8. The interment was at Sioux
City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A Disease That Robs You of Every Pleas
ure in Life-Hungry and Can't Eat
Makes You Nervous, Morse,
Sullen, lrritablr and
Despondent.
DR.. 4. W. CHASB'S NERVE PILLS.

Overwork the stomach or subject
1T to the depressing influences of
worry, care, or constant excitement,
and 1t gives out. Ask it to digest
anything. everything. at any time,
and in half tie time required. and,
like an over driven horse, it balks.
The reason for this lies in the close
nerve relationship between the brain
and the stomach, and the fact that
the irritation of either organ means
the distress of the other. Nature
Intended the stomach should have
regular hours-a time to work, a time
to rest-and when you break no the
habit you upset the whole arrange
ment. The stomach nerves become
exhausted. the glands refuse To act,
She food does not digest-lies heavy,
ferlnents. and repeats. There is
pam, gas forms, boating occurs, the
heart becomes irregular and a nerv-
Gus dyspepsia and DR.. a. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills its cure
Mrs. James III. Titus, of No. 1o7
Clinton street, Warren, Pa. says:
"Dr. w. a. Chase's Nerve Pills
are just splendid. My stomach
bothered me for five years-food di-
gested slowly heavy after eating.
| was fearfully dizzy by spells and
very nervous. tried everything
other medicines, doctors, anything I
was told to, but the Nerve Pills I
got settled all this. They cured me.
feel we'll in every way today-no
weakness or dizziness, and digestion
splendid. [ have and will continue
TO recommend them strongly, as l be-
lieve the medicine to he unequalled
in its ability to cure such troubles,
as it certainly acted like magic with
me-" so cents a box at dealers, or
DIR. a. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buff
alo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of
a. w. Chase, M. d., on every pack
age.
For sale by Scallin Bros, drugs,
books and jewelry, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
WILL USE CORN PALACE
Stock Show Will be Held i'm the Corn
Palace in February-Same to
be Equipped.

The South Dakota Improved Live
Stock Breeders Association will hold
its second annual meeting in this city
the first week in February, and the
indications are that 1t is going to be
the greatest affair Of the kind ever
held in the state. When the associa-
tion met here last February the bust
ness mems association agreed to fur
nish the stockmen a place in which
to hold their auction sale Of stock,
one.that would be comfortable for the
stock, and n where the animals
could be kept together without hav-
ing them strung through the various
livery barns in town. After a con-
sultatlon with the corn palacc COM
mittee it decided to give the use of
the corn palace for this purpose.
The building will be equipped with
stalls and a place will be arranged in
the center of the auditorium in
which the animals will he Displayed
Tor bidding purposes. Seats will be
arranged around the ring for the bid
ders. 1t is believed that the room
VIII be sufficiently comfortable both
for the stock and the visitors.
While the Official list of stock en-
tered for sale has not been made pub.
nc 1T is understood that there are 4
very large number of cattle, about 90
head. horses sheep and swine which
Will be offered for sale, and it is
stock that has got to measure up to
a pretty good standard before it will
be allowed to he sold under the aus
plces OF the association. The spIen-
did success of the stock sale at the
flrst convention vas unprecedented
aud it Is believed that it will be in
creased ploportionately this time.
President Erion, of this county,
and Secretary Wilson, who resides at
Brookings, both seem to be of the
opinion that the attendance of farm
ers and stockmen is going to be very
large. From all reports received by
both officials they figure that there
Will be owe 1909 or 1900 representa-
tlVes OF the farming and stock inter
ests in Mitchell for the meeting.
Aside from the stock sale there
will be daily sessions at which some
Of the best speakers of the state will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
GAS TO BE TURNED ON
AcelNiene Gas System Will be Ready
I" be Put in Operation To-
morrow Evening.

morrow Evening.
(From @cdnesday's Daily
For the past three months the
Mitchell Gas Co. has had a large
acytelene gas system in Mitchell, and
the representatives OF the company
believe they will have everything in
readiness to turn on the gas tomor-
row evening. A plumber OF tests were
made N various parts of town Tues
day and everything was found to BE
i'm very good shape, there being but
one leak i'm the mains.
The plant is located in the north
west part OF the city aud d very good
and substantial building of cement
est machinery for the production of
gas from carbide has been placed in
position. Messrs. LaRue and Sum
mers. OF Chicago, have had the work
i'm charge and the utmost care has
been used in making connections
good. MIR. LaRue, by the way. is a
former resident of Dawson county.
having put in his time on a claim in
this Vicinity in ~ early day.
The manager OF the company is
Fred NJ. White, who recently pur-
chased the confectionery business of
w. IIoon.
The company has placed in opera
ton about 81 miles of mains. and it
represents an immense amount OF
work in a short time. About Go
private consmers have been secured
in the business and resident section
Of the city, some of which have been
connected with the mains and Others
will attach as soon as the work can
be done.
The city council has made a con-
tract with the gas company for %
street lights which have been in
stalled and p more will be placed in
the spring and this will make Mitch
ell n of the BEST lighted towns in
the state. The city council con nit
tee located the street lights at the
following places:
Ninth and Lawler: Ninth and
Kimball; Third and Montana
Fourth and Wisconsin; Sixth and
Wisconsin,; Fifth and Edmunds
Third and Sanborn: Sixth and San
born: Fourth and Duff; First and
Duff: Seventh and Duff; Third and
Rowley: Second n Rowley; on
Lawler street between Seventh and
the Omaha tracks; Second aud Kim
ball Fourth and KimbalI: Sixth and
kimball: Seventh and Langdon
Fifth and L%angdon: Dawson and
Hanson Second and Dawson: Fourth
and Dawson; Third and Burr; Fifth
and Burr; Sixth and Applegate. The
street lights are 3715 candle power
and the demonstration of them that
was given in September showed that
the light was sufficiently penetrating
as to reach quite a distance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postotice at the close Of the..week end
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postot1ice at the close Of the:week end
ing Dec. II, 1904:
Barrett, G e
Barber, Ralph
Baker, Fred w
LeLong, O e
Desmond, DJ
Fritzer, G.
Ficklin. Alvah
Fisher. Edith
Grant, J III
Ileogsted, Louis G
jackson, Restaufant)
job lson, Erland III
Lee, Mrs Alice
Markham, G l.
Maloy, Lawrence
Mann, Frank
Millans, ID b
Nelson. Moody
Parker. Jas Nj
Reeves. Mrs G. X
Reetz. Rudolph
Ruenster. A.
Scott, Miss Irene
Schorg, William
Thomas, 4
Wilson, Rob
Whyte. j NJ
Whitaker, Mrs William
When calling for the above please
say "advertised." If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
FL. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
womrn's Power.

Woman's power is for rule, not bat
The and her intellect is not for inven-
ton or for creation, but for sweet
ordering, arrangement and decision.
She sees the qualities Of things, their
claims and their places.-Ruskin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
he present to offer views on the
stock industry that VIII be OF benefit
TO all those engaged in raising stock.

No other remedy on earth is SO
good for children as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, makes them
eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes,
rosy cheeks. 30 cents, tea or tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

1t is astonishing how much time
some people have to spare for the
supervision Of other peoples business
and how well they do tin their
minds.-Binghamton Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
PLANO.

Plano, Dec. IL. Miss Kathryn
Manley, who teaches in district No.
2, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Helen, at MIR. Young's.
VIM. Patterson, ST., was at his
farm last week looking after his
stock.
Mrs. Will Montieth and children
arrived home, Dec. 3, after a very
enjoyable visit with friends in Wis
consin.
Charley Blenkiron was up from
Mitchell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and family
with Misses Helen and kathryn
Marley took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Hooker.
Mrs. LaTelle has been very sick as
a result Of overwork.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

You can save. money by using
Coles Veterinary Carbollsalve in
your stables. 1t quickly cures, gals
and sores Of all kinds on horses and
cattle, without scars, and renews..the
hair in its original color. SOC and
S1.00. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Death of Mrs. Jennie Rafferty,.

Mrs. Jennie Rafferty,, widow of the late
James Rafferty,, of Green township, died
at her'home In Tionesta, May 3D., 1904,
after an illness of nearly a month. The
immediate cause of her death was paraly-
sis from which she suffered stroke on
Monday. The deceased was aged about
4S years, and was daughter of the late
Samuel Bush, for almost his entire lile-
time resident of this vicinity. She was
married when about:2O years of age to
Henry Norris, and to them two daugh-
ters were born. Her second marriage
was with James Rafferty,, who preceded
her to the grave little more than four
years ago.
Shortly after her husbands death she
moved with her children to Tionesta,
where she worked to sustain her family
of small children, in which she succeeded
we'll until overtaken by sick ness,
Six daughters and one son are made
orphans by this pathetic death, and are
lett to weep and mourn for fond mother
bud upon them the loss falls heavily and
appeals to the sympathy of our commu-
nifty.
The burial will take place to-morrow at
300 o'clock at Newmansville.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Mayburg.

AL. Cunningham, one of the old mill
boys, is back at work again.
A new partnership in the meat market
is Hunter IL Klabbatz. They expect to
run a meat wagon to Balltown, Porkey,
Truemans, &c.
Mr.. Nugent. of Lynch came to May
burg to take charge of the boarding
house. Smith Bros. move into the old
Rinaldo Tobey house.
VIM. Richards was visitor to Nebras-
ka on Tuesday.
Rev. Zahniser opened up revival at
Garfield on Sunday evening.
Byron Norton, the teacher at Porkey
was down. His school closes and he re-
turns to his home at Diamond, Pa.
Mr.. Carringer, teacher of the Mayburg
school, closed on Thursday, and left for
his home at Marienville.
Burt Nichols has returned to May
burg.
The Welch team was down moving
tools for Cook Oil Lease Saturday.
rTauh hlcndTuS was noHle lIOh war
rem over Sunday. The young folks as
sembled at the Richards home to well
come him.
A number of families have moved into
the burg recently. It's hard to get their
names.
II. d. Collins is attending the General
Con seren 90 of the NJ E. church at Los
Angeles, CAL, as lay delegate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Carl Ulrich Killed by Cars.

Carl b. Ulrich, aged % years, died on
the 18th of April, 1904, at the Davis Me-
mortal hospital, Elkins, West Virginia, of
injuries received the day before by being
run over by a railroad train. The young
man was formerly resident of Forest
county, Pa, having lived with his parents
al Clough's mills, the family recently re-
moving to West Virginia, where he and
his father were employed by the Poca-
hontas Lumber Co. He was an indus
trious and intelligent young man, and
his tragic death comes as great shock to
his parents as well as to his large circle of
friends in the community in which he
was so well and favorably known. He
was son of Fritz aud Frances Ulrich,
and nephew of Edward Blabbatz, of
Byromtown, this county. He was a
member of Big Level Tent, X. o. 7. M,
Pigeon, Pa. His burial took place at Ell
kins w Va
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
MANGLED by THE CARS.
Oscar HOch of West Hickory Meets
Death in a Shocking Manner.


Oscar lIoch, young man living at
West Hickory, Pa, met tragic death
last Saturday night at the station at Tidi-
QUITE. He had been at Tidoute IN the af-
ternoon and had returned to Hickory on
the evening train. Shortly alterward
meeting two other young men, Charles
Burdick and Warren Howell, the
three jumped fr, light that was going
north, intending to get off at Tidioute.
When the train reached there it was GO
ing at the usual rate Of speed, not intend
ing to stop. Hoch's two companions
jumped off without difficulty, and they
saw him, or supposed they did, jumping
of, he being on car ahead of them.
They thought they saw him stumble. At
any rate, when they came to look for
him they found his margled remains
several rods further on, having been
dragged distance of nearly hundred
feet from where the car caught him. One
OF the young mans legs was found al
most half mile further up the track. 1t
is supposed be struck some object when
he eaped from the moving train and
was thrown back under the wheels. The
remains were picked up and prepared
for burial, and were brought back to his
home Sunday.
The unfortunate young man leaves a
mother and three brothers. He had for
some time been employed on the barge
yard opposite West Hickory, and was an
industrious young fellow. His age was
about % years. The funeral was held
Monday, the services being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Potter.
Another sad lesson of the folly ofjump-
ing on and off moving trains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
JAMES d. DAVIS SUCCESSFUL.
Induced DIR. Howard Company TO Make
Special Price.

After great deal of effort and cores
pondence, James d. Davis the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make special half
price introductory offer on the regular
fifty-cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspep.
sia.
This medicine is a recent discovery for
the cure of all diseases OF the stomach and
bowels. 1t not only gives quick relief,
but it makes permanent cures.
DR.. Howard's specific has been so re-
markably successful in curing constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that
Mr.. Davis is willing TO return the price
paid in every case where it does not give
relief
The old fashioned idea of dosing with
mineral waters, cathartic pills or harsh
purgatives will soon be a thing OF the
past. The best physicians are p;escrib-
ing DR.. Howard's specific because it re-
ally gives the desired results and on ac-
count of the small and pleasant dose that
is needed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

Why shouldn't church-going ladies
who wear these large, flaring, worldly
hats remove them while in the sanctuary,
as we'll as in the theatre? That question
has been sensibly settled by the ladies of
the First Methodist congregation of
Brad dford, who, according TO the Record,
remove their head-gesr during the SER
vices. Lot us hope this reform may ex'
tend over the land. The man at the the
atre has full view of all that's going on.
The good man at church has All equal
right to see the choir and the preacher
perform. Franklin Spectator.
John j. Hosack, one Of the best
known farmers of Mercer county, father
of Mrs. Il. Il. Armstrong formerly Of Tio-
nesta, was held up and robbed one eve-
ming recently by two foreigners at his
home near Pardoe. He was relieved of
SlS in cash, all the money he happened to
have about him. The thieves met Mr..
Hosack as he entered the barn Goor, and
after binding him, tied him to manger.
They then gagged him and one of the men
choked him until he was almost blind and
also struck him several times in the face.
They used his cane to push the gag down
his throat. Mr.. Hosack was convinced
that the men were desperate and made no
resistance. Shortly after the men left he
got the gag out OF his mouth, but could
not unite the ropes, so was compelled to
remain captive until IL o'clock when
his daughters, Mrs. Sue McCleary, who
lives with her father, and Mrs. T. K.
Armstrong, of Avalon. who had been at
tending singing school at the Grill school
house, returned homo. They heard his
calls for help and released him. He was
in bad condition when found, but will
recover. AS a sequel to this robbery
Detective Marshall of Sharon, who at
tempted to arrest two Italians suspects,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
last Saturday. The suspects are still at
large.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Letter TO II. w. Ledebur.
Starr, Pa.

Dear Sir: Three gallors saved is Sl2 to
$l5 earned.
Mr.. Hanford Plat, of Bridgeport,
Conn, ordered 10 gallons Devce to paint
his house, and returned gallons. His
painter said it would take l5; a lead-anl-
oil painter.
Hubbell a. Wade Co. sold iL. They say
everybody has the same experience
there.
The reason is, of course: they are used
to poor paint.
What is poor paint? Anything not De-
voc: some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the Sl2 to Sl5.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE IL Co.,
% New York.
p. S.-Jas. d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04

One of the greatest blessings modest
man can wish for is a good reliable set of
bowels. If you are not tho happy pos
SCISSOR of such an outfit you can greatly
improve the efficiency OF those you have
by the iudicious use of Chamherlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
Sold by DR.. j. Q. Dunn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

TIoNEsTA, Pa, April %, 1904.
This is to certify that | have sold my
Barr ed Plymouth Rock chickens to Jas
Haslet, who will fill all orders, and can
recommend him to all my customers.
X &C, HEATH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
A Tionesta Woman Asks

"have you a floor paint that will last two
weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it has
beautiful gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied. James u. Davis. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
MARRIED.

L-NEWARK-In Tlonesta, Pa,
May Sd, 1904, by S. j. Selley, j. p, Mr..
James p. Small, Of Warren, and Miss
Ella Newark. OF Kinzua, Pa.