davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16
gbicrgps Notwithstanding

NGbits Der @iIens uno Gtahlfabris
fatiDr repr1lentiert oaS Shlad,
ten bDti 8ieb unb Br6parieren BON
Eleiib uno SleiihprDbuftert, sufams
men init ben ha1nit in Serbinouna
ftebenoen generblihen 8meisen. bins
iibtlih Der 8ruttD ginnabmer Die
grDBte SnouItrie oes 4anbes. Denn
laut Dem 8enius opm Sabre 1900
bemertete fih bas HrDbuft auer
Sblahts6 duier Der Ser. Gtaaten in
aenanntem Sabre auf $3.50, 252, $50,
mdbreno i'm aleihen Sabre fur inss
9eiarnt $8O3, 968,17 gilenz uno
StablprDoufte an ben Martt eebradt
iino. 6iniihtlib Der Mettp. ginnah=
men raun,t Die Statiftit Der 61labts
Snouitrie iDaar einen aniebnlimen
Bur5ug por Der gtlens uro Stabl=
Snouitrie elm, ben Der NettosW ert
Der BrDbufte ber lebterer miro fir
1900 nit 1882, 687, ITO angegeben,
Der Der S1labtbaus' Brooufte oage.
gen init 1858. 119,221, elm unters
ihieo su @uniten Der lebterert BON
$251. 432, 102.
Chicago ~iiberfliieelt BET peitem ale
ibrigen Rentralpuntte Der Shlaht.
hau8s Snouftrie. WGbreuo i'm lebten
Sabre bic 2ufnbren Der leitenoen
Shlahtbaus : Rentren bes 2anoes,
ndtnlih Chicago, &anias gitp,
Omaha, ct. SDlepb uuo ct. Saul,
nDn &inbern, Shafen uno 5hmeis
men fih in89efamt auf etrpa SO, 000,s
600 Shlabttiere beliefen. entfdut
ALIEN Die 6dlfte. nabeau 19, 000, 900
iDlher Eiere auf Chicago. Nus Der
Nngabe. DAB ben aenannten 6aupts
pldben Der Shlahtbaus Snouftrie
idbrlih etma 700, 900 @ageonlaouns
gen Shfahtuieb auaehen, erbsGt Die
Beoeutung oe8 STANDARDIZATION Ss
ports fiir Die @iienbnbnen. Die Be-
f0roerung Der lebenoen Tiere uno
ipdter Die Der Bruoutte Der SAlabt.
bduier aemabrt sablreiden Babns
uuo Dampfihifftinien beoeutenoe
6ra6teinnabmen, oenr bic Bruoufte
Der meitliben Sblabtbduler eeben
nab alien Teilen Der @elt. Biele
Tauienoe BON Trahtuageons mer=
ben ourh ben transport oes ruben
uno fertigen Mtaterials Der Shlaft.
haus' Embellishments in Tdtieteit er.
balten.
Wdbrenb oes ganSen Sabres mer.
ben an ben 6auptpldBen Der Sdlabts
haus, Snouftrie non $50. 900. 900 big
300. 600, 900 Bfuno Sleiib in ahbl%
rdumer auf 2aeer aebalten, uno
man BARI annehmen. baB su GhluR
lebten Sabres ALIEN in ghicaao bic
nerfiabaren Gorrdte iib auf 100,>
100000 Bfuno beIieFen. @s lit
bauptlahlib oiefer Yorrat, melder
es erm0glidt. BOB Der itete Str0m
ber Brupiiionen : 2"ieferunaeu iber
bic Babnen oe8 2anbes enttpeoer fir
einbeimiiben Sonium DOer ben Sees
bdfen su, fir grpDrt. our State bon
$4,000 2Dnnen per Bpd1e fDrtbe'
pe9t. Dieter 5rautpertebr in 8ro.
o%iiionen. Der bauptiahtib aus Bro'
outten Der aruBen peltlihen Sdlabt'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16

bGuIer beitebt, erreiht i'm 2aufe BON
5rpDlf Wonaten einen umfane uDn
nabebu 1.500, 900 TDnnen.
Wahreno Der nit Nprtl CT. been,
oeten sebn WDnate baben bic Ser.
StaQten fir $161. 900, 900 Brupi1tu.
net., beitebeno aus Giuoer, SHueis
nes uno WSeiereiprDouften. CUR Nuss
fubr aebrau9t. Dasu tonnt Der
acknowledgement. Der udbreno Der
eleiden 8eriooe einen 8ert BON
$33. 600. 900 reprd1enbierte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-16
sine aIarmtcremSc sttuatiuu

lit baufia oas &eiultat Der Beruad).
lailiauna oerftopfter @ingepeioe, bis
8eritopfuna bronilh miro. 9r.
Sings Neue 2ebens' Biuen idaffen
Ibhilfe. Das Bette sur &eaulie.
rung oes Wagen8 uno Der ginae.
8u baben bel GoDlpb 9reiB
uno r. 8alte1er uno SDbu. % Cts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

When the state university opens
at Vermillion it will have a new
president in the person of DIR. Gdult,
who comes from the university at
Tacoma, Wash. DIR. Gault was
investigated by a committee of the
board OF regents and it is evident
that be was found to meet the re-
quirements and will take up the
duties of the Institution with the
opening OF the fall term. Tt is really
to he hoped, now that an educator
has been found who will accept the
position, that the newspapers which
have been crlticising the board and
the residents Of Vermlllion who have
been reported as taking a too person
al interest in the college, will just
give President Gault an opportunity
for a whole year to work out the
problem without the least interfer-
ence. The state university needs
every bit of help that can be gives it
and Instead Of using a hammer give
it a boost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
he Mitchell Capital
FRInAy. SEPTEMBER IA, 1906.


Thr Maine eleetiun. held Monday,
is nSsiai Y d bar imeter OF What is to
happen over the country liz the
general election held two months
later. Maine is always republican
with Il heavy majority. The circum
stances of the election this year were
somewhat different than In preced-
ing years. Congressman Littlefield
had a labor proposition to contend
with and he was fought out on that
propositions alone, and consequently
1T could hardly be called a partisan
election. He was not defeated but
failed to carry his district by the
usual large vote The candidate for
governor had the prohibition ques-
stion to meet in his campaign, which
sthad the effect OF cutting out the
partisan features of the election, and
while he won out it was not by the
same majoritles of former years. So
that while the republican majoritles
in Maine we're not SO large this
year as two years ago..and years. pre-
vious, it is no indication that on
coming west the majorities are going
to fall off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
For Country Homes.

l can INSTALL a complete plumbing
and heating system in your home,
and you can have all the convent
ences Of a modern city home, naths,
hot and cold water, hot air, hot
water or steam heat, gas that you
can cook with and light your homes.
planning our system of fire protec-
tion for country homes. I handle the
famous Standard Sanitary Co. EN-
amelled ware. pumps, cave troughs
conductor pipes, we'll casing pipe
stove repairs, and best of all, we will
sell you just as cheap as the cata.
losue house, lay the material down
al your home and you save the
freight and time going to the depot.
We sell filters, that filter. Barnes.
opposite the postof1ce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Dakota Business {
Mitchell, S. d.
College

Virgil d. Boyles, court reporter
for fourth judicial circuit, principal
OF Shorthand Department.
e. w. Boyles, for ten years book
keeper and stenographer in Omaha,
principal OF Commercial Department.
Frank L. Brown, eleven years as
operator in the government, rail-
road and commission service, princi-
pal of Telegraphy Department.
Miss Kate Boyles, with many years
experience as instructor in the city
schools OF Yankton and ..other places,
principal of the English Department.
A PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE THAT TEACHES PRACTI-
CAL BUSINESS HODS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
REMAINS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Were Hela Sunday
Afternoon Over tbs Remains of
Charles Burnside.

Charles Burnside died at his bone
Saturday at 1880 O'Clock, aged is
years. With the other members of
the family MIR. Burnside was seated
at the table %parlakins of the noon
meal when he passed away without
warning. The physician who was
called in stated that bis immediate
death was due to paralysis of the
throat. Mi. Burnside has been
gradually failing for the past two or
three years and has been in feeble
health, though he WAS confined to
the he'd but very little.
Funeral services were held over the
remains of the late Charles Burn
side at his home on Fifth Avenue
west Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
which we've conducted by Rev. FL. s..
wilkinson. The music was furnished
by the Misses Morris and Hager and
Messrs. Morris and Ilager The
attendance was made up of old
friends ofthe deceased, and the many
floral offerings spoke the reverence
and very friendly feeling entertained
for him by those who had known
him tor the past quarter of a cen
tury, The palloearers We're: John
Reed, a. NJ Crossett, W, III. Wilkin-
sou. A. M. Ciossett, L. w. Adams,
lei. b. Rogers. A long line of car
riages followed the remains to the
Graceland cemetery, where the in
terment took place.
Charles Burnside was born in
Stueben county, N. y. in 1881.
When ten years old the family moved
to Ohio, and after a few years they
again moved to Illinois. Mr.. Bum
side was married in 1860 TO Miss
Harriet Nichols, of BelNiGere, LII.
From there they moved to Iowa in
1868, and i'm 1855 his wife died, leav-
ing one daughter, who still survives
him. In 1867 he was married to
Mrs. Fl. S. Spooner. For a number
of years he a a successful business
man at Manchester, Iowa. He moved
to Dawson county in 1881, and locat-
ed on a farm and remained for d
number OF years. On moving to
Mitchell he became associated with
an insurance company and in later
years was engaged in the grocery
business, which he disposed of two
years ago, when the health of him
self and his son, Derby's, failed.
The wife, Howard and Mrs. C. V.
Priest, children, are left to mourn
his death. Mr.. Burnside was an
upright and noble citizen, who pos.
sessed the respect and highest
estee m of all his friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Letter to Mr.. a. B. Hager, Mitchell,

Dear Sir: A hig mill owner, Spar
%tansbIug, S. c., wanted 5000 gallons
Of paint. and bought by price paid
5 cents less THAN ours: got a ''lead-
and-zinc' paint; bun the lead was a
sulphate of lead, not carbonate. Sui
plate costs about half: and covers
about half.
That paint was a%dulterated about
six times as much as the 5 cents
paid for. lie 'saved" S cents: aud
it cost him 30.
oh no; 1T cost him moIe than
that; we forgot the labor. Can't
work it out exactly; don't know how
long it'll veal.
short-measure besides; that alone
was twice as much as his "savinyn
5 cents.
1t was thin, too; some loss there ;
don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in it,.
The maker made something Oh that:
he didn't.
Taking it altogether, he didn't
make much by that 5 Cents.
Go by the name: and the name is
Devoe Merchandising.
Yours truly,
X. w. Devoe s. Co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S-M. II. Goschp SELLS our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

from Tulnve, Friday. where Mir
hoffman bought "A farm last fall.
MI. hoffman was we'll pleased with
the crop on his farm this season.
i. q. Alexandria left TO, Wisconsin,
Saturday TO visit his parents and
relatives and be present at his sis
ter wedding.
4. II. Foss has sold three farms
in the last week.
G. r. Kessler and wife, of Sioux
Falls, are visiting at the home OF
theit parents, MIR. and MIS-, ID S.
BarroWs.
DR.. B. A. Bobb was called out
Friday evening to see "A. f. Pascoe's
little daughter who was quite sick
with summer complaint. She is
better now.
RIVERslnE
Riverside, Sept. l3.-Roscoe Sat-
terlee was see on our street Tuesday
morning.
Henry n Herman Schultz have
rented their farms and will move to
Mitchell.
Ethel and Minnie Wallis visited at
w. L. Wallis last Saturday.
W. III. Young and family enter
timed relatives from Sioux Falls
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. ID. DeMott is entertaining
her sister. Miss Netzer, from Peters
burg, Neb.
A. e. Alhee n John Murtha went
to Huron Thursday morning to at
tend the state fair.
j. N. Ames returned Monday from
his visit TO points in Iowa and Mis-
souri,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
STATISTICS OF A YEAR
Deaths aud Marriages That
Have Taken Place Within a
Year in South Dakota.

The Bureau of Statistics has COM
pleted its annual. report for the year
ending June 30. Superintendent
Robinson's report is quite inte1es-
ting and in the years to come these
statistics will prove very valuable,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will Je volnm.
inous. BY means of the bureau the
census population can be pretty we'll
determined and much information
can be collected.
During the year there were 8, 1859
births. OF these 5,066 were males
and LOB females. The births ex-
ceeded the deaths by 6,125. The
births averaged 22.4 to the thousanc
people: 1888 out of each 1000 married
women aLder As years of age gave
birth to a child during the year.
The families reporting births report
eel an average of 3.5 children to the
family Including children previously
born to The parents.
FoIty-tbree illegitimate children
were reported. The average age of
The mothers was 81 years the young
est was IA the oldest Al; ten were
telow the age of consent.
There were 3644 de aths, averaging
S.3 to the thousand people against
an average in the United States of
1872. The chief fatalities were from
heart disease 322, pneumonia 295,
tu%berculo;s 27O, premature birth anI
congenial debility 265, old age 254,
cancer 1870. diarrohea and entrei,is
IL, apoplexy los, typhoid rs, meniu-
gifts %.
There were 26S deaths from violent
causes; AZ drowned, 80 suicides. 3
murders, "a gunsbot, % killed by
horses, Is in railroad accident, - by
burns and scalds, Z in mines, the
remainer nnclassiied.
The average aye at death was 3s
years. Those who survived infancy
lived to, be So years. Those dying
from old age averaged 10 years.
OF the 295 victims of pneumonia
q died in July, 3 in August. 5 in
September, 10 in October, Is in
November, 80 in December, % in
January, 45 in February, 10 in
March, A. in April, % i'm. MAY. l3 in
June,
Tuberculosis took 80 persons. an
average of $3.50 to the hundred thous-
and population against POP in the
the registration area OF the United
States.
There were 414l marriages, the
men.averaeing 1872 and the women
1913 years. Six girls Of ID, IL, of is.
and 40 OF is years we're married.
One boy OF Is, 2 of 16, ] of IL, and IA
of IL years were reported. The old
est mar was 10 ard the Oldest woman
II years of age.
There were sos divorces granted,
only 1852 Of which were known to
be residents OF this state.
The naturalizations numbered 1854
declarations. and $50 final citizen
ships. All but 226 came from
North Europe and Canada.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

Senator LaFollotte is slowly re-
covering from tue blow that almost
killed father when the primary cleo
tion law was the means Of nominate
lug the nan he was opDosed to in
the political field of Wisconsin. The
senator is receiving the attention of
the ca%rtounists of the country since
the explosion in his state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14


The political aspect has changed
somewhat in Minnehaha county
since the state convention was held,
according to the reports received
since the caucuses of Tuesday we're
held. Senator Kittredge has been
at home since the adjournment of
congress and has been at worK to
restore his fences that have been
disrupted in the past six months.
Senator KittIedge won the county
back again and will have a majority
of 25 in the county convention. > In
Sioux Falls the senator carried four
wards out of six with a majority of
Is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neiehbors VINO
sc kindly assisted us in the sickness
and death OF II beloved son aud
brother, Ch,is, and for the express
sims which we're so manifest at the
funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Christensen.
III, Z. Christensen,
Mr.. ana MIS- Chas. Phillips.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Lost, strayed or Stolen.

On Aug. 26, 'O6, one black mare,
9 or 10 years old weighing l45D to
1900 pounds. Rlocky built; slightly
sore in front, mane and fore1op have
heen reached but are about 6 inches
long when last seen. Anyone having
any information as to her wherea-
bouts please telephone or write to
G, w. Downs, Mt. Vernon. S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

In a personal card in the Sioux
City journal, George D. Perkins
addresses a note to the newspaper
nen OF Iowa to the effect that he
has had his heart examined and also
his head BY a reputable physician,
who says that his heart is not brok-
en-, nor is his head sore. Mr.. Per-
kins hopes this will satisfy the edi-
torial writer's of Iowa that Governor
Cummins has not actually spoiled
all the remaining days in the life of
the vetern newspaper man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
For Sale.

Pnrebred Poland China hogs. Males
of all ages; yearling sows bred for
early fall littels also have a nuns
Der Of Ahrrdeen Angus bulls aud 25
COWS and %leiirrs which I will prics
reasonable. ". A Getty, Mitchell.
SD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
CALHOUN COMMITTEE
Will Met March Q, to Adopt Plans For
 n Primary.

Primary.
 Anniston, Jan. 15.--(Special.) )-The Committee met at the court house Sat urday and attended much business fa- vorabiy, adjourning to meet march g, when a plan for the primary will be adopted and other matters pertaining to the nomination of candidates. At the meeting yesterday Col. F. G. Cald- chairman to succeed the late Josh w. McElreath, deceased, and other vacan- cies on the committee were filled. Perry C. Patterson was endorsed for ap- pointment as Registrar to succeed c. L. Quin deceased.
 An interesting case is to be tried be- fore Judge John Pelham in the Circuit Court tomorrow. and the outcome will are interested in the public school system of the county.
 Recently the board of trustees of the school at Nance's Creek located another school at ValleyView, where new school building was to be erected. The another site. winch 1t is alleged did not meet with the approval of the trustees, and consequently they refused to ap- point a teacher for Valley View. The county board also refused to recognize the school at the latter place, and man damus proceedings were instituted in the Circuit Court to compel the trus- tees to employ a teacher for Valley View. The case has been continued several times but will probably be heard before Judge Pelham tomorrow.
 The recently elected officers of Annis- ton Lodge No. .1166. Fraternal Order Of Eagles, were installed at the regular meeting in Blue Mountain Hall last Friday evening. the beautiful and i'm .pressive service being conducted by Worthy State President Jerry Fountaln of Bessemer. There was a large attend ance of members of the local aeria, and several visitors also enjoyed the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16

health of the organs peculiarly feminine. By preserving the health of these or- gans, and relieving the system from the facilitating drains, ulcers and lnnamma- tions which sap its health. "Favorite Prescription paves the way for this natural change to come in Natures way, without the loss of capacity to please others or personal inability to enjoy life.
 eYour 'Fayorlte Prescription brought me safely through that difficult period, called 'chanRe of life ~ writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin- ger, of sl4 E AnkenV St.. Portland oregon aTshis change made very unpIeasShS als, turbance through my entire system. | had hot and cold flashes. sick heaneche5 pecSme excited, frustrated. nervous anu IIta1aole. My appetite was ftful and Tor days was unable to eat a fair meal my v, sullS TeSgn- SSl1 mended me to try Dr. Pierces bavorlVe Pre- scription and 1t made great ShAnso LOI tne better Within two weeks the unpleasant feeIin9S had disappeared have husband and eight children so have the cAFe oL lar9e family but was able to attend to my house. hold duties without any dlmculty anu passed the period without any more trouble; l can recommend your Fayorite Prescription as a grand medicine for women.
 You may be willing that somebody else shall say that their baby IS Just as good as yours. but you don't want that baby Substituted for yours. Let dealers say what they like about other neoielnes substitute anything for otavokleg gre scription.D It tis absolutely uneausleo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
4 PLAIN STATEMENT
Quality of Beer Depends Upon superf orify of Materials, Treatment
 and Maturity.


 Purity is a universal essential in all beers. The observance of cleanliness and sterilization will secure it.
 Healthfulness, combined with flavor and taste, constitutes real quality, and these are impossible without the very best materials and the highest order of treatment This is what science and experience teach.
 Quality depending upon the charac- ter of materials, and the methods em- ployed. is the real goal for competition among brewers
 Materials: To provide the public with really good, palatabIe and wholesome beer of the highest quality, we use the best barIeymalt the high est grade hops, superior yeast, and in our pale beers d small percentage of rice. In all our beers we use the best and purest materials, regardless of cost.
 Corn we never use, although it is not excluded by authority, and has the advantage of cheapness. We use no substitute of any kind to reduce our expense. We spare neither money nor care to fortifyi and increase our we'll earned and long-established reputation.
 Treatment and Maturity: We employ only the most modern methods in brew ing; our latest acquisitfon being 200 glass-lined steel tanks made by the Pfaudier Co. of Rochester, N. Y. The beers after leaving the brew kettles, is conveyed to glass fermentlng vats. After fermentation 1t is lagered (aged) from four to five months in the glass lined steel tanks before it is bottled; thus absolute purity of our beer is insured. because 1t is in glass from the time it is brewed until it is consumed. Our present storage capa- city of 6O0,0o0 barrels is more than that of any other two breweries in the world.
 These facilities enables us to age our beer the length of time necessary to guarantee it's purity and maturity-not in printers ink-but in fact.
 For these reasons Budweiser the King of Bottled Beers. must and does command higher price than any oth- CT beer. and at the same time has greater sale than all other bottled beers.
 Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn. St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
FUNERAL OF DIR. HALL.
Large Numbers In Attendance Upon the
 Last Rites.

Lowndesboro, Jan. 15--(Special.)-- The funeral of Dr. William Bonnell Hall. who died yesterday, took place here this afternoon and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. The services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Walden of Greenville who spoke tenderly of the life of the departed citl- zen.
 The following served as pail bearers: George R. McCurdy, T. B. Holly. c. E. Reese w. c. Cochrane, Dr. Haygood, Harris R. McCurdy and W. T. Stone.
 pr. Hall was born near Lowndesboro September 9. 1884. In 1855 he was graduated from the University of Penn sylvania as a doctor of medicine He served throughout the civil war and was first lieutenant in Go. H, Srd Ala bama Infantry. In the battle or Charlottesville. he lost an arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
Alpine Mirage.
London Globe.

A marvellous display of atmOspredic reflection peculiar to the Alps was witnessed the other day by passengers in the Paris Frankfort express. Short ly after leaving Metz a wonderful pa norama developed itself in the horizon on the weetern side. The sun seemed to light up the whole Alpine chain. the great mass of Mont Blanc stood out clearly marked, it's sides covered with snow and its glaciers refiecting the eunbeams. At one moment the Lake of Geneva was visible It's waters tinged a sreenish blue. 4he mirage only fad- ed at sunset as the train neared Foul quemont It had lasted about twenty minutes.