davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Serfndbet NIB ssbr tperoet ~ftautem,
ANAkESlS, oas tpeltberihnlte Seilmit.
tel Der bartnddigften S1mprrbpioem:
T6le, bun DR.. S. Silsbee erfun6en, bai
bic tuunberboriten &uren oieies ifredli.
diem 9eibens betpirtt unb 20, 600 oart=
bare Meni6en, bic es antponbten, TON.
men otes be5euaen. SHUTTER NIT &C.
brauhsantueiiung uerben auf 8erlanaer
6nrb 2. Neustaedtcr g. Co., Box 2416,
New York, fret neribidt. gu haben in
alien ren5mmierten M~potheten. Sitei
euh boz 9~a@abmunaen. Ndtet 6arauf,
oaB bic unterihrift BON S. Silsbee, M.
d. ii6 auf je6er Seite Der Sbadbtel be-
finnef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Dime 9eb6rige 8erbauung, grna6runa
uno Qblonoerun9 tam Der menihlibe
&6rper niht 9eiun6 b'eiben. $50 bieie
Sunftionen nttbt re9elmaifia tattinben,
lonoern seittueiie ms StDden geroten, ba
tebt &rantheiten aler Nrt gleidblam bic
Gtntrittstiir Dffen, unb ebe Su es oetuohr
tnlrt, ieBt iid etnes Der mand5erlei 2els
ben. benen Der Srgani8mus u~ntertuprfen
1T, bel 9tr felt. 9arum ~aebrauche, los
balo es Dir an elmer Der BDrbeoinounoen
gutter @eiunbbeit febIt, ST. Bernard
Sra1terPtllea, tuelhe bic regeImdBiae
Serridtuna Der 9enannten 5untti0nen
erleidhtern. Sir Is Gents BEL Wpotbetern
au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27
0eiaug= mno &lapier=M uterritbt.

Sraa gOpbte aspiHeAfi lift nad
atpeiidbriaem Iufentbalt in Netu
yorf. wo fie an einer, Der erften
&Dniernaturien als 2ebrerin t6tia
noar. bierber suriideetebrt uno miro
etpa ami. Dtt0ber einer 3urius
fitr @eiangs uno 3lauiers l1nterriHt
erDffnen.
Mmmelonngen nimmt Die strma
8oggam Srus. entaegcm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27
Snfo(oe Der Qpbuareitiofeitp

Snfol9e Der 9obnftreitieteiten
baben bic y8erliner Waaemeine @let.
trisitdts' @eieuibaft" unb .Siemens
& Salste" elftauieno Nrbeiter aus.
gefperrt uno meitere Qusiperruugen
iin0 tpabrlheinlib.
- Dem STANDARD" in 2onoon
miro pon ielnem 8orreipOnoenten in
20tio gemeloet. Dab Sapan5 8erluIte
an Menihenleben mabreno oes 4rie'
eeS Iih nie folgt besiHern: SIM
Sample aefaqen. 46. 180 Wann; ben
Bunoen erlegen, 1890; an Srants
belt aeiterben, Is, 800 Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

- Qm l4ten WDpember miro man
in Saaas iiber cine BDnoauSgabe
BON 1857. 900, oeren grtrag fir gr'
tnelteruna Der 8afermerte uno ben
San oon Sdulbdulern berruenoet
fueroen luu, obTtimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

SIN Nlter BON aftaia Sabren
ltarb IN Germantown Srau gliiabetb
&rlger, cine Der betannteiten Be-
uobnerinneu iener @eaeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Saslt9e Sonrtften s6latuagen
nod Californian. eben1o mad st.
Houls ota 9eras & Baciftc Babn
obte Webiel. Shreibt an irQens
eiten 9idet : Ngenter roeaeri oieies
reuen 9ienftes ooer an G.. $. Turs
r1er, @eneralsB aiiaaier.Ne BAL.
las. 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27
Gnauaeifda /. imtbertfd3e ct. Sphan.
He8 4tr6he.

ede Rnena= mnb Sab.Breia.Strase.
9 onntaq8ibuIe Seoen espuuto,
S0rmittae nm 9 nhr.
S9ttesoien #: Seben Souutaa um
10 ubr 8ormittaas.
abenb' @0ttesbienf: Seoen
Spnntag UNI 8 nbr abenos.
Sober Seutide III berslib spiufommen,
Wnhnnna S14 Saospreiase trase.
,. 6artmanu. Safer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Shabamtsletretdr Sbntu min
am |. 6ebruar aus Dem aabinet nus
iheioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27
9 81 II n b.

SD bin ftritter Brubibitipniit,
Sremoer" iaate Der Manrt aus Ran.
las benz ourhreiienben Tourtften.
.,"&ber' eruioerte bieIer, 10 piel
.p bprte, 1T bier Die BruhibitiDn
teine BrubibitiDn."
.Weln, 6remoer. oas lit tie nidht.
log oente, oas 1T @runb aeuuq, Der
Bartei arsu9eb6ren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

- Saiie bas Slid beim Sdpufe
einiae 9aare miro es ftets laffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Ser beriibmte oeutlde Dihter
RuoolF 8aumbah 1T aeftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

Der in Der 6nuptitaot Mertto er.
ibeinenoen ~Deutiden 3eitung" ent'
nebmen mir foleenoes:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-27

ItcyStlUCu WuBtCHs uUB UIe 5SrQu nit
benz @anbar burhoeganeen tuar, 10
befiirhteten fie cine Ssene, bic bel.
leidbt nit benz 9Doe BON minoeiteus
elmer Der orei beteiligten Berfpnen
enbeu uiirbe. Nber AQe louten I'M,
Die ertpnrtete ,Senfation tommen.
benn oer Wtann begniate fid oamit,
auf bic Grau 5usueilen, ibr elm Bas
det, bae er i'm Nrm bate, apf ben
SHDB 3u uerfen ato aussurufen:
So, oa bait 9u aud Dein Rinb-
nun t6nnt SIR fabren, 10 melt Sbr
molit!A-Sierauf luo er feline Trern.
De 81 einer, Ibihieostrnnt elm.
Siebsia fransDiilhe 2ebrer uno
Se9rerinen. Die 5rantfurt am Wain
oelad9ten, tnuroen BON Der aeiQmrns
TEN Sebreriboft SrantFurt's en,nfons
gen. SIM 86rieufaol faub nhp,,Sa
et1t northumberland ftoft ha;
Dem oentite tnie frana6filhe Rebner
Den Wert Der @eiitesfreibeit unb her
unabb6nsigen Shnle betunten. 9ie
SransDien tuuroen AUDI Namens 6es
Srieoensnereins be9ruBt. Gn ben
2aiier Wilhelm tuuroe foloenoes &c.
legrafntt geianbt: .Seiner Waieftdt
benz 2aiier uno 36ni9 fenben mehr
ais 400 frans0fif6e uno oeutihe 2eb.
rer uno 2ebrerinnen aaer Gbulaat.
tunger, bic IN Granffurt i'm @eFable
freunbiHaftliGer Buinmntenaeb6ria.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
ENROLMENT INCREARING
The Enrolment at the Teachers
Institute is Over 135--Prof.
stout's Fine Lrcture.

The teachers institute is NOW in
good working order, and the enroll
meat has reached the numbsr of 1875.
The members of the faculty are pur-
suing their Work with interest and
the teachers are responding in a man
neI that betokens much interest 10
the work of the week.
President Heston is expected to
ARR We IN the city this evening, hay
ing aoeeildelayed "a day longer than
he anticipated. Dir. Weir has been
dlliEg his periods, and this afternoon
d~isenursed very entertainingly on
child study.
Monday evening Prof. L. a. Stout
gave q highly interesting lecture in
tho city han on Psychology. which
Was along the lines of the manner OF
che DEVELOPMENT Of the intellect,
slowing the different characteristics
sof the brain. In tile coErse of his
discussion lie showed how the mind
grew as the briin developed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
MORE TEACHERS ENROLL
A Few More Teachers Began Work
at the Institute-President
Heston Arrives.

There is a very large gathering OF
teachers at the county institute and
when they are assembled in n body
they make a very imposing appear
ance. Wednesday morning the enroll
ment was slightly increased by seven
additional teachers reporting for
work. as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Oathou1. of Ethan, Miss Susie Nc
Donald, Jessie Myles, of Spencer,
Mrs. A. d. McNary, of Bard.
Blanche Orswell, Mitchell, and,O. E..
Brown. OF Mt. Vernon.
President j. w. Heston, of Mad
ison. arrived in the city Wednesday
morning TO begin his work in connec-
tion with the institute, delivering the
lecture before the teachers this after
400 on Psychology. President Hes
ton is a fine speaker and presents his
thoughts in clear folcible language.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
NsRT0US HEAlAcHE
The cause of Much Suffering TO Women
is Permanently Cured When the
System is Built Up by
Or, 4. ". ca4Ss,s NE9vs Pills

When the head aches hard aud
Jhrobs. when the neck aud eyes grow
still, the face flashes or grows dead
ly white: when any excitement or
over effort brings on an attack of
nervous headache so severe that it.
leaves you weak, trembly, shaky and
utterly worthless for days, it is a
certain indication that the nervous
system is shattered--that resisting
power is gone-that you need a med
icine that will rebuild and re-supply
the lost nerve force, that will
s%trenathen that you can resist and
overcome these terrible seizures.
Such a medicine is DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills, a medicine that does not
relieve but goes to the root of the
trouble and positively cures.
Mrs. John Fall, OF Fourth street,
Toronto, o., says:
81 like DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills because they cured my nervous
sick Observation-Disclosures headaches used
to play HE out and leave me weak
and nervous, the pain being so Sc
we're. My eyes used to get stiff and
ore du ring the attack and the neck
SO stiif | could hardly tl!n it. The
Nerve pills, however, proved to be
Just what needed and cured the at
tack5 in a hurry. AS a result | feel
steady in nerves. physically strong
and vigorous IN every way sound and
we'll. This makes me feel / can't
speak too highly of the medicine"
80 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A.
W. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N.
\. Portrait and signature of A. W..
Chase. Nj. ID OF every package.
For sale by scallin Bros, drugs
books and jewelry, Mitchell. S d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
IT TOOK TEN INNINGS
Clerks and Doctors Fought for Ten
Innings in the Ball Came
Clerks Won Out.

Anybody who expected to see a
game OF errors and queer plays at the
ball game Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the clerks and the doctors were
disappointed, for they put up a fine
article of ball throughout, and it
took ten innings to decide the con-
test, which was finally won by the
clerks by a score of { to 6. The
bankers, who were defeated last week
by the doctors, were noticeable on
the s1aelines, roofing for the clerks.
and they took evident satisfaction
in the victory OF the clerks.
"Dr." Wendelkin was again in the
box and the clerks got after his Ge
li:ery in great fashion several times
during the game. Dir. Atkinson's ia
ability to hold the pitcher contrib
uted somewhat 10 the scores OF the
clerks. although the doctors hene-
sltted by the error Of the clerks
Bartlett fired some pretty deceiNing
ILLS for the doctors 10 solve aud they
famed out quite frequently, and at
times when a hit would be worth a
good deal it was not forthcoming.
John Porter caught a good game for
the clerks. Wendelkin famed fully as
many as his coGpetiTor.
Wells made the first score for the
clerks in the first inning, after sew
eral hits. The doctors got their first
score in the second by Sid Smith
walking to first and got third, going
home ON a wild throw TO third. In
the fifth the doctors took the lead of
one run by King scoring. He made
tile circuit of the bases on poor
throws and when Mcdonald famed
he game home on the throw to first.
In the seventh the clerks tied the
score amidst great enthusiasm. WEIGH
got to first on Sid Smiths tumble,
took second on a passed ball, and
scored before the ball was tielded in.
Branson, having stolen to third, at
empted to score when Stenwall
famed, but Atkinson made a fake
throw to first aud turning around
put Branson out at the plate, much
to his surprise. Sid Smith scored
for the doctors in the seventh on
Kings hit to Bartlett.
In the eighth the clerks scored
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

A<A es4ArE
IbeItagison ctapts teachers iDsti-
tntel opened Monda5 morning in high
school building with a large attend
ance. there being lis enrolled. "a OF
wlloin have eve taught schools.
The teachers in attendance are di-
yided into three grades: A grade,
those who bold fist and state ceTtiti-
Gates andB grade, those who hold
lower grade certificates and have
taught and G grade. those who have
never taught school.
Dr. Heston, ptesident-elect OF Mad
5son State Normal, is expected to ar
rive in the city tomorrow to take up
his work in the institute. DR.. Sam
nel Wier took two periods which he
was expected to fill this afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
THE WORTH OF A MAN
DR.. Samuel Weir Lectured on Thi
Subject at the City Hall We'd
nesday Evening,

Dr. Samuel Wier, dean of the
School of Education of Dakota Wes-
lcyan. was greeted by a fairly good
audience at the city Eall Wednesday
evening. when he delivered the third
of the lectures before the teachers
institute.
Previous to the address d vocal Sc
lection was given by Miss Ella Pres
ton and she responded to an encore.
Miss Preston presided at the piano
Prof. j. l.. Lardner gave a reading,
The Recessional. by Kipling that
was listened to l%ntently, and DIS an
encore be gave a bit of Irish wit.
Supt. Quigley introduced DR.. Weir,
who for an hour gave his ideas on
1.-The Worth of Il Man." The
thoughts expressed by the speaker
were presented in faultless language,
going back to ancient days to lay the
foundation on which to build his
superstructure that rounded out a
lecture of profound and intelligent
thought. Discussing man through
the animal era he was placed before
the hearers.a AS a being whose duty it
was to stand close to the throne of
God. He argued i'm the closing part
of his lecture for a greater Humanity
of man, that which would put the
fear of God in his heart aud bring
fellowmen closer together in their
relations. and is the path which we
tread from childhood to perfected
manhood and from the earthly to
the heavenly life. Imperisbable
humanity. lie declared, is capable Of
the highest and purest refinement
and development until it should be
worthy The whole fellowship of God.
At the close of the lecture DIR.
Weir was greeted by many in the au-
dience and congratulated bin on the
splendid address he gave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
Dawson County Grown Apples.

w. A. Getty, proprietor of the
Mitchell View Stock Farm northwest
of the city is meeting with excellent
success raising apples.
Mr.. Getty brought into The Re-
publican office Wednesday samples of
the niEe different varieties which he
has in his orchard. The Wealthy
was tile finest sample, which is a fine
large apple. Other varieties, though
not as large as the Wealthy. were the
Wolfe River, Sweet apple, Hasse and
the Whitney. MIR. Getty has four
varieties of the crab apples in his
orchard which are as fine specimens
of the crab as. can be found arfywere.
The Transcendent crab and Hyslop
crab were especially fine and the two
other varieties, the Sweet Spiced and
the Siberian We're excellent specimens
of these two varieties of the crab
apple.
Mr.. Getty stated that lie would
have this year something owe 200
bushels Of these nine different kinds
of apples.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

l1.Ietv -ttiutsT IUftsr llt SafelNMr0
lett, and Riralett coy to tyrst on thine
Sts@kes. Shade senl a long DIV to
kreSbvrg, who dropped it and Porter
scored, Bartlett scored later on
Rowerman's strike-out, and Slade
got home on y passed bali, the score
being ) to 3 at This stage. In the
eighth for the doctors Or. Smith
walked and scored later on the thlow
to first. In the ninth the clerks
went out in one, TWO, three ordet.
bnt in their half the doctors scored
by King, who hit safely past third
and stole second, scoring on Lamme's
hit to first. This tied the score, 5
to 5. In. the tenth Bartlett hit safe
lv TO left and took third on a long
hat by Slade. Ora Wells got a good
crack at the sphere that scored Bart
lett and Slade, placing the clerks two
scores in the lead. The doctors
came to bat in the tenth hoping to
win out and they had a chance, if
they could have hit the ball. DR..
Smith went out at first, Atkinson
famed and Wendelkin walked on
four balls. Sid Smith hit safely
scoring Wendelkin. Smith got around
to third but King could not connect
with the sphere for the hit that was
wanting. and the game az over
when he famed.
j. L. Wells umpired the game sat-
isfactorily, with no kicks of conse-
quence on his decisions. The follow
ing is the lineup of the teams:
Clerks-Bartlett. pitcher: Porter.
catcher: Wells, first; SlaGe. second;
Branson, thiGd; Welch, short; kress,
left: stenwall, center; Bowerman.
right.
Doctors-Wendelkin, pitcher: At
kinson. catcher: Dix, first Smith,
second King, third: Sid Smith,
short; Mcdonald, left: Frebyere.
center; Lamme. right.
The proceeds of the game We're do
mated to the Woman's Library Asso-
citation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
Progress of Hotel Building.

The Fulschner building on lower
Main street is being pushed along
with all possible speed so IS to have
as much of it in readiness for corn
palace week as possible, Paul Scott
will have the lower floor for his res
taurant and the upper floor Will be
used for sleeping rooms in connection
with the restaurant. Mr.. Scott said
that the second floor of the stone
building adjoining would also he used
for his hotel apartment. which will
give him IS rooms lie said that the
Anchor Grocery Co, on the lot adjoin-
ing, were figuring on putting up a
two story building next spring and
if they concluded to do SO he would
rent the upper flo I for additional
hotel room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
Prof. Graham's Lecture.

There was a good attendance Of
teachers and other people Interested
i'll educational work at the court
house Tuesday evening, when Prof.
r. +. Graham, OF Dakota Wesleyan
University, spoke for a brief time
during the evening. HIS theme was
on the progression and advancement
i'll present conditions DIS they related
TO the educational world in some
respects, to national prosperity and
the development of our resources.
He spoke With considerable emphasis
regarding the future of our conntin-
ent. and asserted that we were stu
ated so us to make the western part
OF the continent the most promin-
ient in the world. and that the main
scenes of activity would be on the
shores Of the Pacific ocean. instead OF
on the Atlantic coast and that of
the Mediterranean Sea, which have
%engrossed the attention Of the world
in the past. The highest Interests
in the world, he deela ed, would be
centered on the Pacific coast and
looking into tue futule he said tlat
the United States in tilHe would own
Mexico, Central and South America.
This evening DR.. Wier will speak
at the city hall and Thursday even
ing President fIeston will occupy the
lecture platform at the same place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

IA cold or cough nearly always
produces constipation-the water all
runs to the eyes, nose and throat. in
stead of passing out OF the system
through the liver and kidneys. For
the want of moisture the bowels be-
come dry and hard" kennedy's
Honey and Tar is the original Lax
ative Cough Syrup. 1t meets and
currects the above conditions, by act
ing as a pleasant catbartic on the
bowels-expels all colds from the sys-
TEN and cures all coughs, Group,
whooping cough, la grippe, bron-
chitis. etc. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p%ostof1ice at the close of the weel end.
ing Aug. 80, 1905:
Anderson, Mrs III
Allen. Mr. a Il
Brcer. Miss Mynie
Brink. MIR G G
Brown, MI w @
C%arUlevits. Miss Frances
Dean. Hamy
Jensen, Miss Elsie
Jones. Mr. G %
Lund. Mr. Frederick, A
McClaY, Mathew Stanley Quay and
Alphonso, DeBuzo. Lathrop
McCracken, Mrs L Z
Mcclure, Mr. PF
Pause, Mr. Robt
Soch. Mr. Frank
Tinny, Z
Williams, Mr. Keith
Valentine, Mr. Elwood
When calling for the above please
say 'sadvertised.n If not called for
in two weeks they will he forwarded
to the dead letter office.
III. L. Bras. P. M.
Ut is easy to relieve a cough or cure
a cold after a copious evacuation OF
the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Lax
ative Cough Syrup. 1t acts on the
bowels-expells all cold from the sys-
TEN. and cures coughs by removing
the cause. This remedy clears the
phlegm and strengthens the mucous
membranes of the throat, chest.
lungs and bronchial tubes. The
honey bee and the red clover blossom
is on every bottle of Kennedy's Lax
ative Honey and Tar. the original
Laxative Cough Syrup. scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01
NUMBER or. TEACHERS
Over One Hundred and Thirty-five
the
Institute.

The enrolment of tile teachers ill.,
stitute averages UP to about t e usual
number for the past two or three
years. There is one thing to be not
edsin HE attendance at the present
institute; the members are persons
OF o mature years, young women
who haze reached the age where
they are capable of conducting
schools and not SO many younger
people. The following is a list of
these attending with their residence
address:
Minnie Lewis, Jeanette Field,
Rena Holcomb, Rilla Reirson. Maude
Sholes, Della Wallis, Maude Richard
son, Alice Fisher. Eosa Payek, Ed.
"A. Ryan, Christina McManamen,
Bertha Reierson, Mary Hatenburg,
Mary Tobin, Florence Watson,
Frances Waterman, Freda Hoffman,
Edith NJ. Avery, Emerald Split,
MargaretsC. Cable, e. A. just, jamie
Deyers, Mona Doane, Ella Preston,
Nora Hubbard, Maude Atkinson,
Agnes Schaub, Rose e. Chandler, II.
Minute Schultz, Loa.. a.. Welton, Jes-
sic OrsWeli, Gladys F. Johnson, Lulu
KerseY. Maud LaFolleIte. Sara Seal
lin. Clare Nobis, Rinnie Nolt. Rhea
Johnson, Lily a. Patterson, Bessie
Erioa. Geueyiye D9yle, Ruby @.
Allen. Elsie Ilaray. Mary u. Ward.
Heleil NJ. Ward. Belle Kern. y. Lulu
Stonslaion. $ die f Raben. Matilda
Sucaty. Katie I}oeali. Rosetta Sclsaub,
Masnie q Saul. Haunt McMananen,
=. ~. Railey, lieiie Ilillman, j. NJ.
Breckenridge. Nae; Waterman. Mag
gle Reed. Nary CONAN, Maude Il.
Hotstettef. Emma NJ. strand. Mar
gar Rogan, Nettie Hofstetter,
Pearl Jackson, Pearl Rates, Nellie
a. StoHghton. Jessie Herman, Me
lewis, Ethel Grace, Mary j.. Ma
guire, Agnes Schieck, Margaret Grd-
ham, Ethel McDougall. Jessie Riley,
Edna Hathaway. Emma Haynes,
Margaret ". Maguire, L~izzie.Brown
Mitchell; Marie Castor. Hetlandi
Ethel Haynes, Scotland: Armada
Tritle. Edna Fitch. John g. Trotter,
Will BromWell, Elsie Parrett, Matte
Dexllie.ner, Alice Cooper. d. A.
Tiomsland, Charlotte Williams, Hat.
tie Nicoiaisen, Myrtle a. King.
/ Edith Teesdale, Libbie King. Laura
Nicolaisen, Sylvia Brady, Nettie
Rfotter, Leonard Helgerson, Mae
Perkins, Mt, Vernon; Wms %.
CHAMPION, Lottie 4. Carpenter, En-
ma Wittstruck. Matte Wittstruck,
j.. r. SlideH. Theresa Clark, Mae
Champion, sEistllafl.; BESSIE Graves,
JuiiasD. Graves. G!;raace Smith, Gladys
sWildet, Cara.slKrause, Sarah g. Scott,
fletcher; Florence Titus, Grace Tay-
los, Florence Mesayliiiiiiter. Sadie wat
lkifs. Pauline Blindauer. Maggie
Waugh. LOOMS; Mabel L. Cooper,
Lottie LackneI. Florence Phelps,
Lloyd Goyne, Wayne Rowan, Alex
andria; Anna Hollister. Woonsocket
Verga Toland, sTroquois Matte N.
Gordon, Lorena Gordon, Huron; Una
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

If YOU ayer took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for b%illiousness or con-
slipation you know what pill pleas
ure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
OF all bile without producing unpleas-
ant effects. Sold by Scaliln Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will --cure Indigestion and ali
troubles resulting therefrom, thus
preventing catarrh of the stomach.
Sold by Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-01

Nndson; Pean MN hiltou Nellie
Ainasd, EEftStHa Miuara, RridreMater;
lMafge j. Covwin, SIOUX Fans; Lof-
etta White, Catherine Wanten, White
Lake; Ida h. lversoa. Brookings.