davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Misses Shepherd. Whillow and
Messrs. Davis and Tone have re-
turned from their ten days trip to
Nashville, Tenn. having attended
the students volunteer convention
held at that place. The party reports
a magnificent time throughout, es-
pecial at the city OF Nashville, where
they met representatives from all the
leading colleges of the country.
While on their journey they stopped
off two days at Minneapolis and one
at Chicago, the party having missed
the train at the former place and
was Obliged to remain a day longer.
They reported that the climate in
Tennessee at this time of the year is
delightful that the plants are be-
ginning to get green, and gardening
is In process. The contrast vas
quite marked. to the travellers Oh
returning to Dakota and finding a
foot O, more of snow.
Clara Richardson. who was a stu
dent OF che university last year and
graduated from The normal depart
ment. arrived from Britton this
week --and is the guest of Evelyn
Dilly. She is visiting old %acquain-
tances at the college and in the
city.
Prof. Giliiland arrived home from
Scotland Monday, having been called
to I'LL the pulpit at that place during
Sunday.
Mr.. Sill S, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis a few days
ago, is Improving under the DOCTORS
cafe quite rlpidly. 1t is expected that
he WILDE strong enough Monday to
Stand tile trip to Iowa, where his
home is located.
Dr.. j. Calvin Mead, who is hold
ing the gospel services in the Presby-
terian church, was listened.to with
great interest Friday morning when
he addressed the students i'm the
chapel on the theme of a good dispo-
sition. DR.. Mead took this inter
probation Of the term charity In the
18th chapter Of first Corinthians,
and he brought out the import of a
goon disposition in a clear and logi-
ca! way which made a deep impress
sion upon his hearers. DR.. Mead is a
forceful speaker and gave n Of the
most impressive chapel sermons that
las been presented this year.
Or. Nicholson returned from a trip
to the Black Hills Wednesday, where
he had been for about ten days. The
doctor covered the principal portion
of the Hills cities and reports very
. enthusiastically of the busy industry
and vast resources of that section of
our state.
Tbs old saying, what has great
Caesar eaten came very happily to
the minds of the students IN chapel
Saturday morning, from the demon
atration of the enthusiasts over the
victory in the o%ratorical contest the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-23

assistance to one soldiers family by
paying S3S for the treatment OF Il lit
tie paralyzed boy. We think great
Icredit is due this corps for what they
have accomplished with SO few men,-
bers.
Guirson w Il. G. of Tyndall, le-
ports its work for the first time. At
their installation srevices they served
lunch and realized $40. The citizens
ICf lyndall seem interested i'm the
w. IL. Z. and p%atlonizc them liber-
ally, but they sometimes get a little
discouraged, and tempted to sur,eu-
der their chatter. "Neyer give up
is the watchWord of the w. II. c.,
so keep busy, find something to work
for and your interest, and numbers
will increase.
Mckinley w. r. G.. of Mt. Yer
non, was bonored by having the de
partment president for installing OIL
Ger in January. They have now %
members, with several applications
in. February 30 a dinner was served
to Post and Corps members. with
their families. realizing tberefrom
$50. 30. Through their 10 cent socials
they have added quite a sum to their
funds.
Robert anderson w. II. c. of Aber-
deem, has inaugurated IA series of
birthday. parties, which occur on the
fourth Tuesday of each month. that
being the date of the regular meeting
of the G. A.. r. All who have had IA
birthday during the month furnish
the program and the others provide
refreshments. They have recently
bought some china, and a cupboard
in which to keep it. The thimble
"Bee" still f1ourishes, tie attend
ance averaging from twenty-five to
thirty. The last "Bee'' was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Gilbourn.
! Mrs. N. c. Nash, of Canton. p. d. S.
V. r.. who is visiting i'm the city, was
present at this meeting.
The department president has Just
%organized a new Corps at Platte M
der the name of Great House w r.
c., with % charter members. Mrs.
Emma Watson is president.
Fl. Donaldson Post of Hudson, en-
tertained the ladies of the w. r.. G..
and a few invited guests, after their
meeting on February Ii. The old
soldiers proved themselves more than
equal to the occasion i'm serving an
abundance of the CHOICEST viands and
all sorts of army rations. to I'll of
which the ladies did ample Justice.
Army "reminiscences were INDUCED
in. i%nterspersed with hne music.
The ladies gave the Post Il vote of
thanks for the delightful evening en-
joyed and hope to be again invited
to partake of their hospitality.
The visitors present were, Miss Ma
bel Hamilton, of Cresco, Iowa: Miss
Clara Tickling, of Yankton: and
Miss Edna Kellogg and Jessie
Thackeray. of Hudson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-23
WASTED LIVES IN MITCHELL
Wen and Women Who are in Need of
a Helping Hand. Scallin Bros.
Offer Way to Better Things.

OAASA SSoJ w DS0SO AA4AAASSs
There is no more irritating or
neryeracking condition than that
caused by a weak stomach. 1t gnaws
and wear upon every nerve fibre i'm
the body and results i'm sleeplessness,
headache, ~backaches. rheumatic pains
fulred tongue, distress after eating.
poor appetite aud general weakness
and debility.
AS we may look to d weakened
stomach for most OF the chronic OF
lingering ills that weaken and rack
our lives. it is of the greatest import
ance to know that Il remedy for
stomach troubles is at last offered by
u reliable drug firm in us under d
guarantee that it costs nothing un-
less it cures Scallin Bros, Knowing
the formula of Mi-o-na, feel that it
Will be successful i'm every case where
it is used in accordance with direc
tions, that is, one tablet before each
meal. and they offer to sell it under
an a solute guarantee to refund the
money il it does not cure.
a large box of Mi-o-na tablets ccsts
but so cents, if it helps you: nothing
unless it restores health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-23
On Trading at Home.

The Grand Forks Herald hits the
nail suuarely on the head in the fol-
lowing comment.
-''Just now the papers are well filled
with articles on the subject OF trad
ing at home. The best argument in
favor OF home trade is..one that can
be furnished by the home merchant
himself and by no one else. This is
the quotation OF prices which will
convince the buyer that he can do as
we'll or better buying at home. Edi-
tors NAV write Of the ethical and
moral side of the question until
tbeir.-fngers are worn out to the
bone, and they may call the rata-
logue houses all the uncomplimenta.y
names at their command. but so long
as the buyer relieves that he can
buy goods IS per cent cheaper in Chi
than be a get them at home,
it is uphill work trying to convince
the average man that it is not to his
interest to buy in Chicago. as a
rule. goods can be bought Of an up
to-date loca, merchant as cheaply as
they IAN be bought elsewhere. No
one is better able to prove this than
the local merchant himself, aud the
same methods are open to him that
the catalogue houses have found so
effective
FOR SALE-One yearly new DE
Lavel cream separator also 200 egg
Successful incubator and brooder.
S. G. Scoville, Republican office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
New York Markets.

FL0UR-steady. bat quiet; Minnesota patents. H5dtso: winter strsiEhts. o7od sss: winter extras. E5ssas: winter pat
 wHEAT-In answer to firm cables and higher outside markets wheat was quite steady al a moderate advance. Argentine the continent: May. slfessc.; July,
 TALLow-st..dy: city. se.: country. a
 AAr-s,.ssy; shipping. sssoe.: good ,s
 sTRAW-QuSst; long rye. sas~
 BEANS = Steady; marrow. resls11il medium. tzss. Pes. sl-Ssifei.ss: red kid hisi hissriifTEk-cr..nsry. extras. per pound rezi,c- 1Mercsntil. Exchsnse ofscia esotsfion, extras. Ec-l; arst<. sazsc-. sec onts. lse le:: thirds iseIss.: bed; extras thfrd.. Is6lscs. state dairy. tubs. hnest z1xcs nrsts. 1f3tc-. seconds ls9Se-' tkfr5s, 1sflsr.
 .Slh Skesa ss'sr.s ssa rhi,. f r fsaey = i.sisse. e x.ed to prtns. l1itHT1ssc-, common ts fair. nGlDr-. Hxns sSins. fall made. r1o8ae u-&lI4r-. winter made. best. f9E ls.ar-s 2 rert skirns. rs1sarcs fair ts sood sase--
 Fssss-sss... PennsyIvanEa and nearby. seI<cfe1 whfte. fancy. 1c-. gsod e eholrs. I7rlse-: extra -ixe1. I7c-. 1rsts
 ffvE PoULTRr-Fs~l. p.r Posns. fe<r. roost.rr. y0unG. f1z<-. cd. E.: fg-srya ls1Isc-s pksgrs- per pair. 1sr xe- r~r -ouDd I-fItc-. oth>r western, E1Slsc-s kroli.-s p-0-rsis e palr arf g-f.r. Psi.- e1.1rAEs. 4ry ptck-t- eEEe-. Seu Te-s s-d Pe1z<Tlt.asz. lsd@c-s ess=xsns. Phi.- aS<artsz try pirket- lsE1fc-s New To-k sr.s Psr-syfrsr1z- rE1fsr. fswis Phfa teip>Aa- <ry rsrk>t isSfFses dz<kltnwx VITA HE5cs sq1ahet rsHm< hryA vhiss = esssr n1es. .szesI ustf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

HANNAH URQUHART yS. MUIR DOCK URQUHART. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, AT WATERBURY,
 March 20. 1906. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. ORDERED, That additional notice of the pendency of said cause be gv- en by publishing this order one time in the Waterbury. Evening Democrat, commencing on or before the 24th day of March, 1906. By the Court.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH. 34-1. Assistant Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, s. PRO- - bate Court Mar. 23rd i906
 Estate Of Bridget Cluney, late of Water- bury, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application Of Julia Cluney admin istratrx. praying for authority from this co irt to sell the real estate belonging to said deceas- ed estate. situated in Waterbury on Dublin street as per application on file more fully ap- pears 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard erbnry, in sad district. on the 30th day of Mar. A. D. 1a05. at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of time in some newspaper having circul aton in said District. and by posting copT thereof on the public sign post in the town Of Water bury in said d1strlct.
 By order of Court
 g. James J. Cassin. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO-
 bate Court. March B. 1906.
 Estate Of Bessie Leneweber late Of Middle bury, in aid district deceased
 Upon the application of Henry Leineweber praying that letters Of administration may be granted to him on said estate as per appiica- tion on file more fully appears. it is
 okDERED That saio application DC heard and determined at the Probate office. in Water bury h said District. on the 30th day Of March A. D.. 1906 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said applca- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same enc time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By Order Of Court.
 James J. Cassin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Broke worId,s Swimming Record.

ST. LOUIS. March 24. - The New York Athletic club aquatic team made a clean sweep last night in the dual meet with the Missouri Athletic club, held in the latter's tank. In defeating Marquard schwarz of the Missouri Athletic club in the match 100 yard swim C. NJ. Daniels of the New York Athletic club broke the worlds record by two seconds. The time was J6 sec onds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
BOWLING RECORDS BROKEN.
Hanilten and Hassfe of Quaker
 Tean Roll 1,28s Combined.

rear Hoil l,xob Compineos
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 24.-The breaking of records by two two-men teams and the action of the executive committee of the American bowling congress in throwing out a high mark established resulted in several changes among those at the top in the race for first honors at the bowling tourna- ment.
 The previous worlds record for q two men team rolled under slightly different conditions was 1,237, but Read and Deasbaek of Columbus. O.. went as high as 1.247. only to be them- selves beaten in the same set by Ham llton and Hussie of Philadelphia. who rolled 1,26s
 The executive committee threw out the record of 675 made by Walter Tut hill of Brooklyn. rolling in the indiyid- usIs for Charles Carlson of the Chi- cago Centurys. The record was dis earded because Carlson. who had broken finger, should have engaged Stevens. the man who took his place two days sgo. The standing of the in dividuals now shows D. Meyers of De troit. first. e5o: R. Holloway Of In- disnapolIs. second. Gis. and Wander syde of Chicago. third. si3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
MADMAN RAN AMUCK
Walter Potee Shot Seven and
 Then Fired House.
HELD POLICE AT BAY, INJURED CHIEF
Insane Man Rushed Into Brother's Hsuse Daring Funeral Services, Opening Fire on All within
 Range-Fina1Iy shet Self.

BALTIMORE. March "A Walter Potee. a madman. shot and killed sev- en persons. set fire to the home of his brother. John Potee: held at bay squad of police after wounding Chief of Police Irwin and Is believed to have killed himself.
 The funeral of Potee's nephew. q son of his brother. John Potee. was in progress in the latter's home when Walter Potee rushed into the house. He drew a revolver. shot his brother. a man named NcPherson and Chief of Police Irwin. whe was present at the funeral.
 Others fed in terror from the house and notified the police. Re-enforce- ments were obtained by the police on post. and q platoon surrounded the house. Meanwhile Potee had s@t fire to the building in which lay the bodies of his victims and that of his nepbev. The fire burned fercely. while the po- Ice fired several volleys into the house. to which Potee responded
 The total death list hsd resched sev- en before Potee ceased to fire. snd the police assumed that he had been Killed or committed suScids. prohably by throwing himself into the flames. The fire hsd spresd to such sn extent tbea that it vss impossible fer the Poiice to enter the bailiine
 The fire department respected ts sn alarm and ss soon ss the hsttie ceased beEsn ts Sod the huitiIz< with water. Th- 6re hxl ezIn~i ssrh he<dvsy fhst Et vas fnps<sisie to s.vs the house
 The hoaies of Pote>fs n-ph<v and his victims hsve nsf be<n fskss frvm the rsins yet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

or in what way is it paid? (2) How old is Cole Yonger?
 A. Mint charges are fixed from time to time by the secretary of the treasury, and are not expected to ex- |ceed the actual cost of bringing the bullion into condition for coining. CD am not informed; you can ask the gentleman himself. His address Ifs Prairie Township, Lees Summit, Md.
 s. A. S.-Where was the great American desert according to the maps of forty years ago? CD At what altitude is Lake Titacaca in Bolivia, and how large vessels sail on it?
 A. The name was first given to the unexplored region beyond the Mississippi, and later was applied to the territory between the Missouri river and the Rocky mountains. (2) 12,645 feet. It is the largest and most important inland lake in South America, but only small steamers are in use, and those are of recent adop- tion.
 -h- -... |, J. A.-Where is aluminium pro- duced? Where can learn something of it's uses?
 A., It is produced from clay, which is composed of silica and aluminium, and is one. of the earth's most abundant metals. The winter the clay the more aluminium. It is also precipitated from alum. In the precipitate it is easily soluble in acids and forms a fine white powder. The metal somewhat resembles sil- yer. It is very ductile and malleable and is easily cast into desired shapes. It is much used for articles of jew. elry, statuettes and other works of art.
 J.
 w. W. L.-What is the address of the United States revenue cutter ser vice school at Arundel Cove, near Baltimore? (2) What are the du ties of a revenue cutter officer? t3) The school session lasts for three years; are the students compelled to stay the full three years?
 A.. U. s. Revenue Cutter School of Instruction, South Baltimore, Md. (2) It is branch of the navy, but is under the direction of the secretary of the treasury. It is charged with the enforcement of the navigation and customs laws, assistance to ves- sells in distress, and numerous other appropriate duties. (3) Yes.
 G. K. M.-What will remove the earthy or mineral deposit from in- side copper water still lined with block tin, without injuring the tin? t2) Must calendar year begin with January? (3) When and why was the goldenrod adopted as the nation al flower? (4) In the proverb Walls have ears," supply the initial word or words, a.
 A. Try boiling oyster shells in the vessel. (2) Yes. (3) The United States has no national flower, goldenrod or other. (4) Walls have ears" as an expression has been common for 2,000 years. I do not recall any proverb of which it is a part.
 -d--
 A. s. T.-There are about $50 ,000 acres in the tract that sets into Ar kansas on the south border of Mis- souri. Climate that is better for one may be worse for another, therefore cannot recommend any for you. Each state has it's own system of measures; consult your town clerk or surveyor of weights and measures. A dry and warm climate is desirable promised that cure will follow re- moval to any place. Your physician is the best advisor. There is no firm that makes business of buying pa- tents without regard to their kind Consult sporting papers at a news
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Three Favorite. Won.

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Creel. Benyolio and Grace Wagner were the winning favorites at City park. Sey- eral of the winners were so we'll back ed that the ring profited little on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
-LATE WANTS.

THE PERSON who was seen taking a purse out of a young lady's pocket at the skating rink Wednesday night will do well to return it at once to the manager of the skating rink, MT O'Brien, and avoid trouble.
 2-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Pictures of "Passlon Ply !"

Martyrdom of Joan of Arc. Ascent of the Pyrenees, Earthquake at Gala bria and other scenes at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 26-27 at s o'clock.
 ADMISSION 15 CENTS. 3-24-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Gesch pefeas. Olsen.

AsHEyILLE. N C.. March 2l.- Gotch won from olsen in & wrestling match last night for the heavyweight championship of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
cIo.Ins stock Qaotatlon..

Money on call steady at 4li per cent: prime mercantile paper. 5d6iz per cent: exchanges. siss.co6. 20: balances. E.T7, ,1lO: total imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at S47s,554.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of Waterbury aerie of Eagles this even ing at o'clock to take action on the death of their late brother, James L. Murphy.
 M. J. RYAN, President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
A. international cAes. Match.

NEW YORK. March 24--six players rspresenting Brown. Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania of the Tri- angular College Chess league began this morning an international chess match by Cable with a team represent inr 0xford and Cambridge fer the IsAac L. Rice international chess tro- phy. vhich has been held hy the Eng ssh universities fer several years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
rr,..-e. wi. rr.eh H..sr..

PRINCETON. \. T. Nsrch 24-M fbe shfrd annual indoor trzck meet serp fnAvituzi Eynnzsrsc honors uerf rou by l. W. MeC.b<. 1es. of New -rk NJ he fre<kEen voa the trsck u><t vitb 6 polnfs and the so1no- u>res csme next The b>st time vns ua1e in the sfty ysr1s dad by h c Ru.ysa In s 3S sessz1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
PENNY:A.WORD ADVS'
uHQYED.

WANTED-Nice girl to take care of baby, and one who can go home nights; state wages wanted. Ad- dress "C," care Democrat ofice.
 2-01-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

w. J. M.-what per cent does the government have for coining money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

WANTED-All my old friends and tho
 W public generally to know that have opened the West End Lunch Room. at AS West Main St. Will be glad to renew ac- quaintance. Herbert H. Avery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
FOR SELE

BEAUTIFUL Colored Irish Peat Pos tai Cards, six for 25c. John Still son, Milford. 3-22-12 FOR SALE-A four hole Morgan 6 Cormerl butter case, $50. Inquire
 Union Supply Go, 11S South Main st. 3-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

l.. S.-Giye me the address of some good catalogue house in Kan sass City. (2) Tell me something about the Louisiana lottery.
 A. Consult the advertising col umns of a Kansas City paper. (2) Some years ago this and all other lot. teries were refused the use of the mails and none is now doing busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
DRESS COQDs


 New Suitings in gerys, mixed plaids and checks in the new shades of grey, special. ........... .46c yaid Grey Fancy Mohair in checks and mixtures, light and dark grey. special, .......... .... .i6c a yard H-lnch Grey Panama Cloth in three shades of grey mixtures, special
 $1.OO yard 45-inch all wool Batiste in all the latest shades of rose, Alice blue, reseda, tan, navy and green. special, 75c yard
 RUGS. 21-inch Velvet RugA Oriental and floral patterns, were s1.9S, special
 Sl.30 each 25x3o Oil Cloth. special 2oc a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, No 40.
 white. black and all the best col
 0rs, special ...............1 .12Ec yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

WANTED = 1000 people to inspect the W largest stock of pure wines and liquors in the state. and give them a trial Morris Nj. Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House, o-ll Grand St. 3-6-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

A. c. D.-I have violin with this label on the inside: Antonius Stradi- varius Cremonenaia Pacio Bat An-o IT. Is it genuine or an imitation, and what is its value? A. That can be told only by an expert after examination. A geRuine Stradivarius would bring consid- erable sum of money, but there are many limitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

WANTED-To know if you can spare . w dollar week, if 50 open up an ac. count with US, Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. M. Schneer, lo8 South Main St
 l0-l7-Iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

c. NJ. B.-Please reprint the for mula for making waterproof cement for cisterns. t2) What president was forced to flee from Washington in disguise?
 A. Take dry sand. one bushel; wood ashes, two bushels; clay dried and pulverized, three bushels; pull yerize and mix into paste with lin seed oil. (2) Nothing of the sort ever happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

H. H. J.-Does one have to have a diploma to practice veterinary work? And would a diploma from a correspondence school in Canada be good?
 A. A diploma is simply evidence that one has taken certain course of study. I do not know of any state Regulation requiring veterinary to pass an examination or exhibit a di- pioma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

WANTED-Young men to know that you can learn the automobile busi- ness right at home. Our graduates are in demand. Come and see us.
 The Dudley Auto School and Gar age Co, 109 Bank st, room 4. 3-22-3