davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
The Mitchell Capital
ERIpAY. GCToRER l.. 1906.
CATHOLIC CHURCH MUSIC,

The New York sun discusses thu
subject OF Catholic church music,
the changes of which wee recently
much talked of in church circles.
In the following article the Sun
gives the views of an American
visitor. who recently had an audi
ence with the Pope:
In conversation With an American
visitor recently Plus X declared
himself we'll satisfied with the pro-
gress of the rehabilitation of the
Gregoiian chant in the Roman
Catholic churches of this country.
At the sane time lac significantly
asserted that he vas not in favor of
the complete exclusion of all church
music other than the Gregorian: all
that he asked was that there should
be nothing worldly. Doubtless it
has been the misfortune of the pope
to hear the intermezzo from "Caval-
leria Rusticana'' tortured into an
save Maria.'
These utterances in regard to the
use Of other music than the plain
chant ought to serve TO clear up a
misconception which has been wide
spread. That Plus x would try to
throw back the march Of musical
progress more than three centuries
was hardly to be believed. The
Roman Catholic church was the
mother of modern music. Musical
science was first cultivated in
Europe by priests seeking to build
up a liturgy for their church. 1t
was inevitable that in doing this
they should little by little discover
the combinations OF tones lying at
the basis of harmony and counter
point. 1t was equally inevitable
that having found them they should
utilize them. Thus they led the
movement away from the plain
chant and carried music toward that
splendid era in which the works OF
PaleSt1ina and Orlando di LaSSo
were produced.
These compositions remain to this
liturgical music. They are heard
man could dwell long in the domain
OF. the Vatican without coming un-
der their mighty sway. After the
introduction Of the orchestra and the
solo voice into the Roman mass the
descent from the lofty level of Pales.
trina was gradual but sure. Styles
OF composition utterly out OF keeping
With the church spirit were used,
and even where there was a feeling
of profound religion there. was an
absence of the Roman Catholic idea,
as notably in the case Of ,Bach's
great B minor mass.
Nevertheless, since Pedestrians
day may admirable pieces of ecclesi-
astical music have been composed,
and it seemed altogether improbable
that the pope would be willing to
part with these and order his
church back to the monotonous proc
lamations OF the plain chant. a. part
OF every service can be effectively
delivered In plain song, especially
since the Solesmes fathers have re-
stored the correct method of inton-
ing 1t. But there always should be
room for the employment in the ser.
vice of the church of the Hottest
music that human genius can Gre
ate. To that the church is entitled
by eason of its position as the
mother OF modern musical art.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
COMING PUBLIC SALES
Public Auction.

| will sell at public auction on the
old Goodykoontz farm, " miles
southeast of Mitchell, on Monday,
Oct. Is, the following property: Five
horses, six spring colts, three year.
ling colts; three mich cows. six
heifers, four spring calves; binder;
sulky pillow riding %cultivdtors; drag:
breaking pillow; hay stacker; hay
bucker; Mccormick mower; 80 acres
Of corn in field. Free lunch at noon.
Sale will begin at 10 O'Clock.
Terms of Sale-Al sums of $40 aud
under cash; over that amount one
years time will be given on bank
able security at 10 per cent interest /;
2 per cent discount for cash on all
sums over $40.
Col. j. S. Stevenson & Son Will be
the auctioneers. M. f. Patton will
act as clerk.
John Davic proprintnr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
LOOMS.

Loomis. Oct. 1l.-Mrs. Frank Kidd
has been quite sick with pneumonia
and had to have DR.. Freyberg, Of
Mitchell. to come out twice to Ste
her. 81 e is some better now.
Orval Crippen and his brother-in-
law, Fred Walker, started Friday for
Pennington county to look over the
country.
It. j. Simth is building a small ad-
dition to his residence.
Peter Reece, Of Alexandria, is
pushing the Belts elevator right
along. 1t will soon be ready to
receive grain.
Quite a number of the Loomis boys
are going 10 attend the dance to the
Bethel hall FRIDAY evening.
w. v. Miner went down to the
Russian settlement to fish Saturday
and made a good catch.
Will and Joe Gil6llan. jr., went to
Lorg Lake Saturday hunting. They
did not bring back many ducks.
Grandpa II. FL. McLian vas pass
ing the cigars out Monday on his
grand child born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McLain, Sunday at Mitchell.
Geo. Bach. sr.. has been working
tie streets and putting in cnlvets
the last week and getting lots OF
cussings too.
Mr. and Mrs Purse and ,here
daughter, Miss Purse who have been
visiting at the homes OF Flank Foss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

W~oonsocket has nothing to fear
this year over county seat removal,
as the Forestburg proposition has
gone by the boards. 1t is evident
that when Dick Richards disposed
of his large interests at Fortstburg
the bottom fell out of the county
seat fight. At the coming election
the people of Sanborn county will
vote bonds to build a court house
Several previous attempts have been
made tc vote bonds to build a
court house, but the divided senti.
ment in that county concerning re-
moval has always prevented a success
full issue being made. Woonsocket is
the railroad center Of the county,
and although not In the geograpahl-
cal center, 1t is better located for
the people to reach than any other
town, aud the chances are that it
will always be so. Sanborn county
ought to vote the bonds this year
and have a building for the safe
keeping of its records.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
Cnusoling.

A New England congressman one
went to Franklin pi2lce demanding an
office for a constituent. Pierce sent
him to James GNtlrie, secretary of
the treasury. BY and Ay tie congress
man returned TO the president in great
dudgeon.
What did Guthrie say to YOU about
appointing Your friend?' inquired the
president. He said he would be hang
ed if he would"
Did Guthrie talk that way to your
He did"
"Well, that's the way he talks TO me,
too" was pierce's consoling reply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

Just. now it would be rather Diff
cul to catch a Chicago business man
at his desk after the noon hour.
And why? All Chicago is baseball
mad over the games for the national
championship between the cubs and
the white sox, which started Tues
day and will be continued until one
CLUB wins four out OF ave games
The excitement over the series is
moi confined to Chicago, either, hut
every hamlet which possess S a bus :
ball club will have nearly the same
interest. Never before have two teams
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

and Fred Hacn for about three " ks
returned To their home in Blttle
Creek, Mich, Monday.
Miss Gertrude Cogan, the ". G.
I. U. organizer. who lectured and
gave readings Saturday even:u- at
the LOOMS church, made a good
Impression. Her reciting was fine
and she was an up-to-date speaker.
There was a large attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

The football player and the pugi-
list are yielding the palm to the
automobile races as an increased
method of killing off the population.
They have reached the conclusion
that some laws ought to be passed
to protect humanity from the deadly
automobile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

The democrats Of Texas will not
take into consideration the CHI argos
that have been preferred against
Senator Bailey concerning his con-
nection with the Standard Oil Co. IN
his candidacy for denomination and
election. Just how the senator
smothered the whole affair was not
made public. The charges that
were made, however. were quite
direct, but the chairman of tie state
organization did not consider them
sufficient to II axe an Investigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

- a Is ~ W.
fully as many. Ii the sever games
are PLAYED ard the weather holds
good ls2, 900 people VIII see the en-
tire series. The national team is
picked for the winner.
AN.
Ethan, Oct. 9.-Born. to MIR. and
Mis-. John Clement on Wednesday,
Oct. 3rd, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Adams on Sunday, Oct. /. a daugh-
Ter.
- Died, on Sunday -morning, Oct. Z,
Mrs. Amy Dixon of blood poisoning.
he news of this death came as a
Sudden shock to the friends of this
ear one, as she had only been sick
''or..a few days. What appeared to
be a boil on her face developed into
blood poison. She was a daughter
of George Adams and the beloved
wife of Paul Dixon, formerly Of AL
exandria. She leaves n small
child, besides her husband, father
and mother, sisters and brothers TO
mourn her loss. The funeral
held from the NJ. E. church in this
place today at ii d. On. aud she WIS
laid at rest ia the cemetery at this
place. The sorrowing relatives have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends here in this their time of
sorrow and grief.
The funeral of LLOYD Sand took
place Oh Saturday, Oct. Z, at the M.
e. church in this place. Rev. Crew
Their preached a very comforting
sermon which touched the hearts of
all those present. The burial was in
the Mitchell cemetery.
j. l.. Gallagher is still Visiting his
new daughter IN Lyman county and
Mr.. Charles Donk is caring for his
mail route.
M. Coyne is sick with liver trouble
and DR.. Maytum, Of Alexandria, was
called to see him on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Q. Bracha have
moved their household goods into
her mothers, Mis-. Carrie Coles.
house and will make their future
home with her.
John Siberz, of Mitchell, was in
our city Monday morning.
Paul Blaslg is moving his house
hold goods and family to Mitchell
today.
Ethan. Oct. 1l.-Frank Cole has
the rock hauled for the foundation
for his house and barn which lie in
tends to build.
Mrs. Jessie sRowley was in town
Tuesday.
Robert Coyne and Miss Martha
Champion were married Tuesday at
9 a. m. in Holy Trinity church.
They have gone to Madison, Wis.,.
on a wedding tour, and will be at
home OH the .aroom's farm, seven
miles east of town after two weeks.
The week old infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Clement died Thurs
day morning.
Charlie Covne has been in town for
the past few weeks.
The Ethan Enterprise force have
moved into the building on the north
side of Main street, which was re-
Gently vacated by Paul Blasig. 1t
is a much more desirable location for
the office.
Mrs. John Clement has a sister
here visiting.
We omitted to mention in our last
that Rev. Weak oficiated at
the funeral of Mrs. Amy Dixon last
Tuesday.
No preaching service in the Nj. q.
church Sunday, owing to Rev. Weak
being at Bookings attending Con-
terence.
Miss Ina Dodd taught the primary
pupjlS Tuesday afterrnon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Acquisition of the J. R. Walsh roads
in Illinois and Indiana by A. B. Stick
ney of the Great Western, should it be-
come a fact, will place the twin cities
in closer connection with the Bedford
stone quarries in Indiana and with the
coal fields of the Owens Southern lndl-
ana Coal company, which the Southern
Indiana road owns. It will also take
the Great Western down into the coal
districts of southern Illinois.
The three Walsh lines IN Indiana and
Illinois, for which Stickney is said to
be negotiating, are the Chicago South
ern, the Southern Indiana, and the Ill
inois Southern.
Extent Of the Lines.
The Southern Indiana line is 1877
miles long It extends from Terre
Haute, Ind, to Seymour, with numer-
Gus branches. The belt line around
| Terre Haute is about completed, the
extension north from Terre Haute to
the Illinois state line is finished, and
the further extension to Chicago, ia
miles, is to be completed in 1906.
Another line for completion in the fall
is from Blackhawk to Indianapolis. A
proposed line is to extend from Elinora
to Evansville. The company has SILL
100000 common stock, all issued. Pre-
| ferred stock was retired in 1905. Its
! stock secures notes and stock Of the
Chicago Southern. Gross earnings last
year were $l,3S0,955.
Entrance Into Chicago.
The Chicago Southern is construct.
ing the! entrance into Chicago for the
Walsh lines. Coupon notes are issued
up to $4,OOO,OOO and $1,5O0,00o stock
The Illinois Southern line is l41
miles long. It penetrates rich sections
Of the southeastern part Of the state
and can be easily connected up with
the other lines, thus affording an out
let to the south and putting the Great
Western. well on to the gulf. The II
linois Southern runs from Salem t(
Bismarck, with branches. Gross earn
ings for last year were 1868, ~.
Walsh 8 aim was to get his line from
the Bedford quarries into Chicago. H
had trouble over freight discrimina
tions with other lines and therefore pu
his plan for an individual entranc
into effect. Because he could not &c
coal he bought coal fields, all of whic
properties go with the railway lines
Advantage to Minneapolis.
Besides putting the Great Wester
, into position by which it may acquir
shorter outlet from Kansas City an
the southwest to Chicago, and making
stronger feature in the railroad worlt
advantages to the twin cities are CIV
) dent in The new, connection to the Goa
and stone fields of Illinois and indiana
and indirectly from the fact that tn
system, which is always independer
l and peculiarly a twin city line, will q
greatly strengthened, if Mr.. Stickney
D deal is carried thru safely. ~a.z.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

A motion to continue the case of the
Washburn company against the American
Steel Foundries company, and A. e. Jan
ney and the American Steel Foundries
company as garnishee, was granted
This case. which involves an alleged in
fringement of the patent rights Of the
plaintiff, local firm, by the defendants.
branch Of the steel trust, will probably
come to trial at the April term.
A North Dakota case. that of James
w. Briggs, trustee for Lorge & Knou,
| bankrupts, against the Western Imple-
ment company, took up the. greater part
Of the courts time. The motion, made
by the plaintiff. to strike out portion
Of the defendants answer was granted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
GOOD BUT UNCERTAIN
Standing Of MIX Inspection Ordinance
Not Definitely Known. :. -

1t may be necessary for the city coun-
Gil to re-enact the milk shipping ordi-
nance on account of the revised: code.
. The old statutes were not entirely clear
as to the authority of municipalities In
compelling cattle inspection against ship
pers of milk and these points have been
satisfactorily cleared away by the new
code. 1t is just what the health officials
want and SO is the present ordinance
prohibiting the shipment Of milk to Min
neapolis unless the herds supplying the
article have been officially tested for
tuberculosis.
1t will be simple matter to re-enac ct
the ordinance, should this be deemed
necessary but that will cause another
delay in bringing the country shippers to
| time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
City News
WALSH ROADS TO
HELP TWIN CITIES
CHEAPER FUEL AND STONE ONE
BIG ITEM.

Indiana and Illinois Lines as Exten-
sions of Great Western Would Form
Direct Connection With Great Coal
Mines and Granite Quarries-Would
Strengthen Stickney. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
TIPS FOR THE POLICE
Revised City Charter and Code Fur
nisted to CAPTAINS,

Five police captains have been sup
piled with copies Of the revised city
charter and the revised code, and di-
rected to make careful study of the
sections relating to the duties of the
police department.. When informed,
they are to instruct the officers in their
respective precincts. There are too
many 8" dead letter. laws in both the
ordinances and statutes. and the police
can be made more efficient if they are
more familiar with the laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
COURT GRIsT IS HEAVY
Judge Amldon Dlsooses OF Many Mo
tIons-Washburn Case Continued.

Judge Charles F. Amidon Of the United
States circuit court has disposed OF a
heavy grist Of motions and orders. Two
personal injury cases. removed from the
state to the federal courts, were re-
manded to the state courts They were
Christina Mabury as administrative of
Alfred Maybury, deceased. against the
Northern Pacific railway, and David Will
son and Joseph Julien, and the case of
John c. Dale against the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Tha controversy in this case arose over
a transfer of the assets of the bankrupt.
a mercantile firm. to- the defendants in
exchange ftl: capital stock. The trustee
seeks to set this arrangement aside and
recover the assets of the firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

There only genuine authority beauty this country and
the desired transforms
wonderful line health
that
Yales womankind cased with those
lacking destroy
confidence important consult the highest
authority matters pertaining personal beauty it the
condition health
ability being condensed the
Consult Mime. Ya confidence will not be abused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

kodo1 Digests what you eat. Re
licves indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour stom~
ach. belching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
SOLD POOR PEPPER
State Authorities After Manufacturers
Agent in Duluth.

The Aroma Coffee company of Duluth,
agent for the Reid Henderson company
of Chicago. is charged by the state
dairy and food department with selling
pepper adulterated with ground olive
stones and starch. Samples taken at
adulteration, and the retailers will
escape any liability since the manufac-
turer' agent is in the state and can be
reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers. Standard
for 60 years. Sold everywhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21
Famous Beauties

their
Nobody beautiful with ugly complexion
thing impossible complexion would make
homey Clear smooth beautiful velvety
homeliest attractive
attention the
sknbeauy
ugness That greatest
takes A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-21

Git-La Grippe is rational treatment
for colds. It kills the grippe germ
Cures in one day. All druggists 25c.
, 1906-04-07
AGED AND REFINED COUPLE FROM
OHIO CHARGED WITH SWIM
DlING WITH WILD
MINING SCHEMES.
Arrested at Denver and Will
Be Taken Home to Face Accusers
Woman Thought to Be Second
Cassie Chadwick-Mother Leads
Life of Shame to Provide Good
Education for Her Daughter.
urnhams Arrested at Denver and Will

Denver, Colo, April 7.-Telegrams
were received here today saying that
officers from Columbus, o., would ar
rive here in the morning to take back
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham, arrested for
s%windling people on mining schemes.
Mrs. Burnham appears to be another
Mrs. Chadwick, and her operations
have not been confined to one locality.
New Charges Preferred.
This morning new charges were
made against Mrs. Burnham by per-
ons she had swindled out of several
thousand dollars in a fake mine prop
osition in Old Mexico. Messages from
Pittsburg tell the %swindling operations
of the pair in that city. The Burnhams
are elderly people and have an air of
refinement. They will not discuss
their affairs, but will go back to Ohio
without the formality of extradition
and simply declare the entire matter
a mistake.
, 1906-04-07
Notes From the Shops.

Engine 7S5 is in the shops for some
repairs.
Engine No. 1903 has been sent west
to be assigned to duty on the Oregon
Short Line.
F. w. Ford, machinists' helper at the
shops, who has been off for some time,
is again at work.
Engine 1919, which has been OF the
Oregon Short Line, has been added to
the number between this city and
Cheyenne.
Charlie Martin has been added to
the night shift of machinists, taking
the place Of James Stever, who be.
came night roundhouse foreman when
Will Delaney resigned.
Its no longer a rush of work." said
a shop official this morning; its a
steady drag. We have power enough
to move the business, but it keeps us
busy turning the engines and getting
them fit for the return trip after com
ing in with a train"
The shops have just turned out some
repairs for the big mill at the rolling
mills. A shaft was broken in the triaI
run Friday afternoon. 1t was replaced
today, the new shaft having beer
turned at the shops.
, 1906-04-07
THROWING FORTH VAST
STREAMS OF LAVA AND
CLOUDS OF BLACK SAND
AND BOILING MUD.
Grave Fears Entertained for City of
Naples and People Are Preparing
to Flee - Lava Overlooking on
Pompeii and Destruction of Part
of City Threatened-Mrs Bellamy
Storer in an Angry Mood.

Naples, April THE conditions are
worse than yesterday. Vesuvius breaks
forth in lava streams more deadly thar
ever and the people around the neigh
borhood are fleeing for safety. Today
great alarm is felt for the safety of
the city of Naples, and residents are
hurrying to leave the town. Lava is
flowing on Pompeii and also threaten.
ing the destruction of part of the city.
For miles around the streaming vol
are showers of black sand and
boiling mud and hot cinders. The peo-
pie in the threatened district today are
thoroughly panicstricken.
, 1906-04-07
Awful Blow to Girl.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT
ST. MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday, and Holy
Week will be ushered in with the
usual Procession of Palms at IL o'clock
to commemorate and bring to mind
more wildly the entry of the Savior
into Jerusalem on the Sunday before
the c%rucifxion, amid the Hosannas and
waving of branches by the multitude.
Daily from Monday to Thursday there
will be short services in the chapel,
holy communion al 1880 a. m. and med
itation on the events of the first Holy
Week at 4 p. m. The usual Wednes-
day night service at s o'clock will be
partly given to preparation for Easter
communion, and on Good Friday the
three hours service will be held from
u to 3 in the cathedral, with addresses
on the seven words spoken by the
Savior from the cross during those
hours. The children will meet in the
chapel at 4 p. m. that day. The Easter
services will be announced later
, 1906-04-07

most sensible and the most economical
plan is to have contractors bid on spe-
cifications covering the entire city at
one time and complete the system in
one year..
Saving Money In Time.
6. BY having an ample supply and
pressure at maximum, lawns can be
watered in one-fourth the time required
by the poor pressure we now have.
Suppose one hour per day can be saved.
That thirty hours per month,
the time worth 20 cents per hour, and a
saving of Sc per month in time is eff
fected. OF course if ones time is worth
no more than a Pawnee Indians, this
cannot be taken into consideration, but
the average citizen of Laramie is busy.
In this connection it must be taken in
to consideration that the water tax will
certainly not be more than SO cents
per month, IN the average, or a clear
saving of $3.50 per month during the
irrigation season in the matter of time
alone, if your time is worth 20 cents
per hour.
Z. Lawns, trees and flowers are of
vast Importance to Laramie. 1t lies here
a beautiful oasis in the desert and moth
ing that al add to its beauty should
be neglected. The present distribution
system is altogether inadequate and
must soon be replaced. Now is the
time to do it, while the railroad COM
pany is in the mood to take a hand and
rebuild the aqueduct.
Will Vote for Bonds.
s. In the interests of a larger and
better Laramie, why would it not be
good policy for us all to get together
and push for improvement? This can
be done by voting Tor the water bonds
next Tuesday.