davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
M0RNINCSIDE
GEM ETERY.

Nearly one hundred acres in extent. Con-
Ptsd on the LAWN system thus obviating
Pnshtly mounds and giving park-like ap-
tznnCe.
Faithfully situated on high ground and COM
Fhey surrounded by handsome forest
FEth, insuring the necessary retirement.
arstGally plotted by skillful landscape
faieCt.
fsipetua care insured after family and
FNals have passed away.
haldsOme Mausoleum and Chapel, with mar
Taac0mbs for use of lot owners.
,le q lots $40 and upwards, according 10
H. and location.
iathe accommodation of those not desiring
Esgtlaa care section has been set apart and
|Tv Wy! sold at specially low rates.
.R and plans of Morningside may be seen
as once Of c. 5. Clark, Treas, or at the
Ersa w. R. Geddis, Agent of the Associa-
|laned.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
Notice..

nave clean stock of goods such
ne usually kept in a country store
lGh ! am selling at the market
x am not selling by guess nor
Il can light on customers. If you
Flg Your quart for quart of beans
F'l put them in it instead of in "a
|f.ao bag. can save you some shoe
Asi' When you buy anything and
s'hen you get home you have not
hall and have to go back to get
~ Of II, it takes shoe leather. L
80 - ounces for a pound as | never
I Ne The other weight.
s..llhg 70 merit a share of your
Nlolager | remain,
respectfully yours,
WATSON peWoLF,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16
HAM Knocks.

Come to us for your Hammocks as
we buy them direct from the factory
and can save you money. OBJ to select
from at
zee, csc, l.26, l.3o, Las,
l.60, l.00, 2.40, 2.87,
3.46, 3.07 and @.96.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-16

Trendall. Double play. Mccormick
Drugg and Brooks: Johnson and Da-
Wis; Waite and Davis. Time l hour
36 minutes. Umpire, Joe Young
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postot1ice at the close of the week end
ing Feb. D, 1905:
Baker. Mr. Lucius
Brustrum, Miss May
Dennis, Mr. G A
Finnegan, MIR Henry
Hamilton, Mr. Jasper
Holloway, Mr. George
Johnston, Mr. w II
Lorack. MIR ] j
Larabee, Mrs a T.
w
Louise Mrs
Morrey, Miss Margret
Moore, Mrs J E
Moses, Earl
Meyers, MIR Geo
McDermeth, Mr. Mac
Smith, Mrs Telford
Vaughn, MIR CJ
Wilkinson, Mr. Thos.
White, Mrs VIM
Yahne, Mr. Roy
Foreign
Stewart. Mr.. j
4th class
Brown, Mrs Geo u
When calling for the above please
say advertised. If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
IL. l.. Bras. =. NJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
THE ORAToRlCAL CoNTEs-
University Students Will Contest t
Honors to Represent College
Ill State Contest.

Monday evening DIT the city hall
will occur the seventeenth annual
Oratorical contest OF Dakota Wesleyan
University at which time will he Sc
lected the representative for the
state contest that will be held i'm
Huron in May. These contests are
spirited and the young men are
called upon for THEW best efforts.
They have been under the training
OF Prof. j. L. La1dner for several
months and are prepared to battle
strong to represent their college.
The following young gentlemen
will be represented on the program
with o%rations: Burton Tanner,
George Sine, j. ID. Evans, John L.
Auckland. This will be the first
contest in a number of years where
there was not a representative of the
opposite sex. The admission to the
contest will be % cents. The city
hall ought to be crowded with Local
supporters of the college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
ENTERTAINED SENIOR CLASS
Washington Birthday Party Given
bv Miss Wlnsor for High
School Senior Class.

Twrmty-three seniors Of the high
school graduating class were royalty
entertained by Miss Florence Winsor
at her home, Fourth Avenue west.
Wednesday at a Washington birthday
function. The arrangements and
decorations were on the colonial
plan. The guests We're received at
the doors 10y a colonial servant i'm the
person of Walter Adams and comduct-
ed to the other rooms.
a dinner vas served at ! O'Clock
and plates were laid for twenty
three, two tables being placed i'm the
dining room. ON N "a a mimia-
ture cherry tree and Ratchet at the
base. and the other bad cut flowers
and similar wrea1hS for decorations.
Other decorations were of a patriotic
nature. The menu cards were neat
and attractive. being in the form of
a Ratchet. with a covering of cellu-
and blue. At the head of she table
! sat George and Martha Washington
in the persons of Arthur Bjodstrup
and Miss Lucy Thompson. who did
the donors Of the occasions with be-
coming dignity. The young ladies
and gentlemen gathered around the
tables presented Il really handsome
and striking picture, for they were
J dressed in colonial costumes, each
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Macaroni Seed Wheat.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga

The Minneapolis Cereal Co., Nicol-
lett Island, are anxious to foster the
growth OF macaroni wheat i'm order
to facilitate the production of Uncle
Sans Rolled Macaroni Wheat, and
the firm offers to furnish the seed
wheat at cost, either in quantities of
one sack or a carload. The only
thing the company imposes upon a
person desiring to buy seed wheat of
this variety is to send them a coupon
from Il package of Uncle Sans Rolled
Macaroni wheat, by which you are
regarded as a customer. The COM
pany has an immense quantity of
seed wheat and as it has been shown
to be a good producer it is not a bad
venture to engage in its production,
as many farmers in this vicinity can
testify. The Minneapolis Cereal Co.
has done more than any other one
firm to introduce macaroni wheat
and make it popular. The new ma
chinery that has been employed in
grinding macaroni wheat is such as
to make this wheat practically equal
to the old standard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
TOWARD BUILDING
Additional Steps Beng Taken i'll the
y. II. c. A. Organization for
a Building.

A meeting of the Officers OF the y.
NJ. G. A. was held tuesday evening
at the Office of Dr. Reamer to adj
vance the organization i'm its project
toward the erection of a building
this summer. The officers are look
Ing to secure Il strong set OF men be-
hind the movement before projecting
the enterprise.
I'm the absence Of President Quig-
ley Vice President Morrow presided
over the meeting, which had for Its
purpose the appointment of commit
tees, which was accomplished as fol-
COWS:
Directors-W. a. Barber. O.. w.
Coursey. G. NJ. Peck. Levi Tillotson {.
Prof. +. III. Holt, L. w. Travis. John
Broadbent, Ira Loomer, John Bately,
DR.. b. A. Bobb, Prof. II. II. Otto,
Roy Jewell. Walter Seaman. DR.. r..
j. Lamme.
Board of Trustees-s. ii. Scallin,
A. III. Belts, e. b. NanAlstine, j..
S. Daniels. John Just, A. l.. Hitch
cock. John Wayman, /. w. seaman.
The old constitution and bylaws
was gone yer in comparison with
that of the national association and
the latter was finally adopted. after
making a few changes that fitted To-
cal conditions.
The general work of the association
with reference to Mitchell vas thor
olghly discussed. likewise the charges
which, would he applicable for admis-
sion into the association. a certain
amount will be established for the
membership fee. a second amount
for those who desire tC use the gym
naSium only. and a third for the use
of the baths.
President Quigley and Vice Presi-
dent Morrow will very soon appoint
Il soliciting committee to canvass
among the business men for funds
with which to erect the building for
the association. The officers feel, so
far as they have viewed the local sit
uation. that there will not be very
much trouble to secure a sufficient
amount for the enterprise. The
officers feel that the building should
not be Il narrow one i'm width and to
some extent favor securing a fifty
foot lot mat will admit of more
width, realizing that in the years to
come the advantage will be all for
the association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
THE DRAMATIC ATTRACTION
\ Stirring War Drama and Fonta.
nell, the Mechanical Wonder,
Interested All.

While the audience at the opening
performance OF the Cushman-St.
Claire Co. was not very large Mon
dav evening the interest vas a%ak-
ened and kept 50 during the evening
by the performance an" the specials
ties that were given. The company
contains some ladies and gentlemen
who are %particuarlly good in their
work. Miss Duncan, who played the
lead on this occasion. is entertainers
i'm her work throughout and she
wears some vely dainty costumes
She reads her Zines with good effect
and her clinaXeS are we'll worked up.
Miss st. Claire maze a jolly soubrette
and was lively and animated. Nh.
Cushmau was very clever as the war
correspondent aud worked up the
comedy OF the play to the %satislae-
ton of an. Mr.. Wilson, as Victor
Blanchard, and Mr.. Sullivan, as
Dudley Middleton, the william. ale
worthy OF special mention in thell
acting. 'TwiXt Love and Duty tells
AN interesting tale of the war and it
has many exciting scenes that are
we'll portrayed. The members OF the
company strive hard to please the
audience and the applause that was
given them showed that their efforts
we're not mnavailing.
Tho. sprcialties of the evening were
in the mann good. Master Robert
is q strong soprano for a boy of his
youthful years and sings we'll, and
Mr.. 'Jushman and Miss st. Claire
gave an interesting speciality that is
not duplicated in that line. The
wonder OF the evening, however, is
FCntanelle, that aroused the inter
est of all. The all absorbing qnes-
tion was, is it human or mechanical:
Some are inclined to one belief anC
others to another. Either way. he
acted strangely human and strangely
mechanical. Fontanelle was hitcheC
to AZ electrical apparatus on the
stage and was made to walk down il
the audience and back to the stage
again. If human he has wonderful
control over his features and the
muscles OF his body. Ii mechanical
it is a very deceptive device. None
of the stage hands are permitted l(
be around when Fontanelle is placed
on The stage and he is kept secreteC
in a dressing room
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
The Sunshine OF Spring.

The Salve that cures without a
scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cuts, burns, boils, bruises and plies
disappear before the use Of this salve
as now before the sunshine OF
spring. Miss II. NJ. Middleton,
Thebes, Ill. says: ~ was seriously
afflicted with a fever sore that was
very painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me in less than a week."
Get the genuine. Sold by L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Deserved Familiarity.

10 cure constipation and liver
troubles by gently moving the
towels and acting as a tonic to the
liver, take Little Early Rlsers.
These famous little pills are mild
pleasant and harmless. but effective
and sure. Their universal use for
many years is a strong guarantee of
their popularity and usefulness.
Sold by L. O. Gale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24

representing some important person
age OF colonial days. The following
menu was served:
Blue Point Cocktail, a la Washington
Punch, a la Benz. Franklin
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Dreamed Chicken,
John Hancock Spaghetti
Kentucky style potatoes
Sandwiches
Columbia SherGet National Cake
Misses Jeanette Smith land Mary
Morrow. two young sophomores,
served the guests and in the mean
time Il programme of music was rem
dcred 10y Walter Adams. Frank Win
sor and Una Smith. With the serv-
ing OF the last course the guests arose
and Joined i'm singing "America.'
The rest OF the evening was devot-
ed to music and games, all Of which
was very entertaining, and at 10
O'Clock Photographer Hill called at
the residence and TOOK a tlashlight
picture of the young ladies and gem
tlemen, which they will he glad to
preserve us a memento OF the occa-
sion.
The hostess was highly compli-
mented 10y her friends for the bright
originality of the method of enter
tanning and the features provided, all
of which conserved in making the
affair one of the most pleasant of the
series of senior parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
G. WIS. BIRTHDAY
PRESBYTERIAN Christian Endeavol
Provided an Entertainment at
Prof. Utto's Home.

George Wasliington's birthday was
properly celebrated at the home OF
Prot. and Mrs. II. II. Otto. on First
Avenue west. Wednesday evening by
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church. The at-
tendance was large. there being ovel
slNly young people and th,ir friends
present TO enjoy the features of The
occasion. The amusements provided
We're many and interesting, pIomin.
emt among which was a tree guessing
contest in which the ladies received
a bunch of cherries and the gentle.
men a hatchct. Or. Il. S. Hammer.
ling had charge of the Wit and Wis.
dom booth. and Miss Nellie Hannett
i'm the folttne t%eller's booth provided
rosy and illuStrious futures for the
young people who paid the Stipulated
price.
A short musical program was given
which included a piano duet Joy Prof.
and Mis-. Otto, reading by NJ. r.
Just, piano solo by Mrs. Otto. . read.
Ing by Mrs. +. III. Hotf. a vocal solo
by Prof. Otto and IA recitation by
Esther Hoff. The three last numbers
We're encored and all responded with
a second selection. The affair was
a very entertaining one and all thor.
ougllly enjoyed the occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
SEED TALK THIS EVENING.
Learned Lecturers Will Discuss the
Pure Seed Proposition Friday
Night at City Hail.

The interest that has been awak-
ened in the pure seed proposition all
over the state portends to a closer
watch ON the seed that hereafter goes
in to South Daktoa soil. Heretofore
but little regard was paid to the
quality of seed that was distributed
among the farmers OF the state and
they accepted most anything that
was sold. until this discussion of pure
seel has become so wide spread.
The railroads have interested them
selves and the farmers in the import
ance of putting seed into the ground
that there is some surety of at least
80 per cent growing.
The farmers OF Dawson county,
and this ought to interest also every
business man in Mitchell, will have
AN opportunity to learn something
about the necessity of planting pure
seed. at the city hall this even
ing, when two distinguished lectur-
ers from Minnesota agricultural col
lege and two from the South Dakota
college will present these matters for
the betterment of the farming COM
munity. 1t should be borne i'm mind
that the train will arrive over the
Milwaukee road at 7:25 in the even
ing and that just as soon as the
speakers can be taken to the city
4, ~ ., -.Il t-- r.A1-
minutes can be devoted to a talk on
pure seed, hut good literature will be
left behind to further disseminate
the gospel of pure seed. We hope it
will be so that the vast auditorium
will be packed TO the uttermost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Min
ute Cough Cure that TICKLING in the
throat is gone. 1t acts in the throat
mot the stomach. Harmless-good
for children. a. L. spofford, post
master at Chester. Mich, says: "Our
little girl was unconscious from
straneulation during a sudden and
terrible attack of Group. Three
doses of One Minute Cough Cure half
an hour apart speedily cured her. |
cannot praise One Minute Cough
Cure TOO much for what it has done
in our family" 1t always gives re-
lief, Sold by L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24

There will be no scars from wounds,
gals or sores on horses and cattle if
Coles Veterinary Carbolislave IS
used. 1t cures quickly and always
renews the hair in its original color.
It's guaranteed. soc and SIC by all
druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24

no mineral what
ever but is guaran-
teed purely veget-
able. If you have
an old sore write
us and our physi-
clans will advise
without charge.
Book on diseases
of the Blood free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Notice of Hearing P-,,,on for Letters of
Administration.

state of South Dakota. County of Dawson, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jonah E. Nc
Cornick. deceased.
TIL. state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Mary +. Lewis. Lutricia McGlauglen and Ray II.
Mccormick, heirs at law and next of kin of
Jonah +. Mccormick, deceased. and to all to
whom these pre- StntS may come.
Notice is hereby given that Winfield S. Forbes
has filed with the judge of this court. a petition
PRAYING for Letters of administration of the es-
tate of Jonah f. Mccormick, deceased. and that
Saturday, the nth day of March, 1905, at /
O'Clock ?. m: OF said day, being a day of a regular
term OF this court. to-wit: of the March term.
Court Honse. In Mitchell. In the county of
Dawson. has been set for hearing said petiti-
ton. when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell. S. D., this 2ist Gay OF
February, A. d. 1905 w. ABBEY.
Judge of the County Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

est to the Balta- Limani mosque the quiet of the
long hour the moonlit Bosphorus had sOoched
him, until he saw that if he was to serve religion
by uttering its rebukes to great official he might
pass suddenly and with acquired momentum into
the street. In that case the APPROPRIATIONS of re-
1igion would prove ineffective balm for bruises,
and they also would fail utterly to quell the Pangs
of hunger-pangs from which his life never had
been free until he found Judgment within the hos
pitable gates of Allif Pasha. He decided that
safer way to religion and relieve his conscience
would be to make use of the incident in his
that evening.
The preacher wildly painted the low state of
piety existing where Mohammedans sought the
acquaintance and copied the manners of unbe-
LEVERS His discourse made the impress
sive by free quotations from the Koran which he
used without hesitation, since he knew that his
limited knowledge of Arabic would not be criticized
in that audience. The congregation responded to
his eloquence.
sort of wild unexpected ecstasy thrilled his soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

when, after the service, a servant came to ask
HIM to meet Abdurrahman PaSha in the ante
room. Abdurrahman Pasha was an Arab,
educated In France, who once had been Grand
Vizier
Selatin made haste to express his humble ioy at
the honor of great a mans presence in the
mosque that evening
The Pasha however. cut short these adr1atorv
remarks, saying brusquely: Il sent for you merely
to ask if you could not find some other trade In
any other business you could stick to Turk
1sh For preaching you need Arabic; but in
that language your faults both of quotation and
explanation are rather many. l commit you to
God
The 1n-concealed amusement of those bystanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

haste to let the Pasha his knowledge of htera-
ture. together with inkling of the object of
his call.
Life is like snow said Selatin land the sun
is burning heat, so that the vanities of the day
vanish under its glow l wished to lose no time,
therefore, arriving in the city, but to solace
my soul at once with the conversation of the great
men of the age to whom are applicable the words
of the poet: He obtains immortal fortune whose
good fame survives him; for, though he himself
die, the of his virtues gives life forever to
his name. -
The Pasha, without the least restraint, took up
the lead of his unknown visitor; one and another
of those present at that morning 1evee followed,
and for time Persian coupets were matched and
contrasted with great zest Finally the Pasha
said regretfuy: These are beautiful sentiments,
and 1 wish that the drudgeries of office did not
compel me to resist their attractions
With your permission" replied Selatin prompt
ly, Il shall now take my leave. 1t is delightful
to a stranger like myself in this center of the uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH IL, 1905

who overheard the words of the Pasha showed
Selatin that he hardly could hope for a hearing in
that mosque again His renOwn with the Balta-
Lnani congregation ended His heart failed
him and sort of paralysis seized his brain: not
because that flock to be left without the minis
tratiOns which he could offer, but because some
bypath of entrance into the theological hierarchy
had been the essential point of his whole plan for
success III ConstantinOple. One thing only was
clear to his mind: he would have done better if he
had followed his fathers advice to begin as a
servant.
While Selatin, chagrined and Inundated, was
cropping with his feet in the style peculiar to Con-
stantinopotans along the rough street toward the
landing-Place of the steamer which he was to 60
back to the Galata bridge, voice out of the
darkness cried:
With all of his learning one can see that
Abdurrahman Pasha is half infdel"
Selatin started. He discovered at his side a man
dressed in the spotless broadcloth of the Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

equally scant courtesy, however, and had to paw
a dollar to the servant before he could get his
name taken to the Pasha.
Zahir Pasha held Selatin for weary time IN
conversation the merits of recent Turkish poetry
He seemed to have idea that any topic except
literature in the young fellows mind. Selatin
debating the wisdom OF forcing the front the
subject of employment for himself when the Pasha
suddenly changed his manner, addressing him
superior who gives orders to a subordinate.
Your duty said Zahir Pasha, will be 10
know everything that goes on among the mem
bers of your profession. Especially note those
who seem to be much with foreigners. Call often
upon the of the higher grades of the hierarchy
Continued Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

SIuuouS a1r1ng OF some knowledge Of Persian
poetry finished the work Sadi saws that the
tongue is the key to the casket of the mind
As long as the casket remains shut no one can
tell whether its owner is a dealer in gems or
IN pins and needles. In few days Akif Pasha
thought that he had seen the contents of the
casket, and asked Selatin to become Persian tutor
to his son. a week or two later he obtained
Tor his Protege an appointment as temporary
preacher of the BaltaLimani mosque. a duty
which did not require him to leave his comfortable
and inexpensive quarters
Seatln, as he sat in the caique that night re-
viewed the parts of this story which related to
his successive gains with exceeding satisfaction.
BY the time that the boat touched the landing near