davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
TOOK IN % MEMBERS
Odd Fellows Encampment Initiated a
Large Glass OF Outside Mem
bers Monday Night.

The largest class of members that
the Odd Fellows Encampmeut ever
initiated into the order was adopted
Monday evening, and with three en-
ceptions all the iEitiaets live out
side of the city. The Encampment
is becoming a very popular adjunct
of Odd Fellowship, although it is an
old Institution, and the local camp
has been a growing institution ever
since it started.
The work was started in the early
part OF the evening and the attend
ance was very large to witness the
initiation. Twenty-eight members
we're initiated on this occasion as fol-
lows: II. b. Anderson, E. L. Rey-
holds, and r. NJ. Sphinx, OF Mitchell /;
John Mass, William Hildeb1and, S.
s. Dunseth, A. d. Fosburg, Will
Slade, Walter Slade, W.. e. Thomas.
|G. G. Guinter, G. L. f. Jahns, j..
III. King and john Stiber, OF Fulton:
j. E. Rowley, of Mt. Vernon; W. &.
Bowker, Of Artesian; ID. c. Marks,
Lewis Frick. a. NJ. Richards, Rem
nett Fiddler, Gus Blassel. III. Nelson.
d. Hoy, p. 6. Autsin, ". f. Edger-
ton. j. w. Gibson, a. Hauser, and
N. NJ. Nelson, of Salem.
The entire night was taken up III
performing tie work, and it was 5
O'Clock this morning when it was
finished. During the progress OF ini-
.iation Rev. MI. F%lllebrown. of Al
mout. deli vered an address on the
work OF the camp. which was said by
the members TO have been the finest
exposition OF the work they ever
beard.
During the evening the Daughters
of Retekahs served . banquet in the
adjoining hall that was complete
success.
A collection was taken up during
the evening for he benefit of the Odd
Fellows home, located at Hot Springs
and s2O.25 "a given in.
Rev. MI. Fillebrown. r. E. Dana,
editor Of the Herald, asd George
Kineery, Of Armour, j. NJ. Patton,
editor of the Odd Fellows World, OF
Sioux Falls, and j. E. Bowker, OF
Artesian were among the visitors.
With the new members taken in on
this occasion the membership of the
Camp numbers 81, and puts the
Mitchell order in the front rank OF
the Camps Of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomei a Scientific Treatment TO,
catarrh by Breathing Medi-
Gated Air.

Breathed through the pocket in.
haler that comes with every outfit.
Hyomei destroys all catarrhal germs
in the air. passages of the throat and
nose, soothes and heals the irrItated
mucous membrane and efectually
drives from the system all traces OF
catarrhal poison.
No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised as catarrb cures. 1t is as
superior to them all as the diamond
is more valuable than cheap glass.
The COMPLETE Hoymei outfit, con-
sisting of a neat pocket inhaler, a
medicine dropper, and a bottle of
Hyomei costs but 81, and extra bot
ties can be obtained for so cents,
making it the most economical
method of curing catarrh, as we'll
as the most reliable.
--Scallin Bros. sold a great many
Hyomei outfits and have seen such
remarkable results from it's use, that
they sell 1T under an absolute guar
antee that it costs nothing unless it
cures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
WILL REMEMBER ALICE
South Dakota and Kansas Will Sup
ply the Vegetable Cellar of
Mr.. Lonewerth,s Bride

After the wedding Of Mr.. Long
worth and Miss Roosevelt it will he
some time before they will have to
purchase any vegetables, as South
Dakota and Kansas admirers of the
young bride evidently are going to
stock up the vegetable cellar of this
young couple. In writing Of the
presents that are being sent to the
White House a Washington cores
pondent gives the following With
reference to what South Dakota and
Kansas are doing in the very practi-
cal line OF sending presents to the.
bride:
"The first lnstallment of wedding
gifts for Miss Alice Roosevelt has
reached the White House, but it is
neither jewels mol fine linen. 1t is
some homely, Wholesome and not
dainty turnips, the largest known in
the art Of farming. These mammoth
affairs, Colonel Sellers' fruit, were
shipped to Miss Roosevelt by a tiller
|Of the soil in Kansas, who says the
PROUD farmers of this country shall
not be outdone by the jewelers.. and
that they are working hard to pro-
duce the best possible growths this
winter. with which to stock her eel
lar when she becomes Mrs. Long
worth. Void has been sent that
huge %postatoes are on the way from
South Dakota, where thev raise potq-
toes which are said to be large enough
for ~ potato to feel six people;
pumpkins are also coming from South
Dakota. which are large enough to
furnish pies for the family during
one whole winter. The farmers
all through Virginla are saving their
choicest and best apples, which means
that some OF the pest apples in the
world will be sen to the presidents
daughter. Albemarle county in Vir-
gina has for years supplied the royal
family OF England with their eating
apples, the famous Albemarle pippins.
The late Queen Victoria took espe-
cial pride in his donation from
America which was continued since
before the declaration of indepen-
dence WIS signed. and they were al
ways reserved for her own particular
use.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
LEAVE REDFIELD HOME
8. E. Morris aud Family rendered
a Farewell Reception on
Leaving Redfield.

S. Il. Morris and family are now
permanent residents of Mitchell,
they having arrived in the city
Thursday from Redtield. where they
have resided for a number of years.
Mr.. Morris purchased the j. P.
Myers residence on Third Avenue
east. which was constructed last
year and it will make them a COM
Portable and beautiful home. He is
the president OF the Western Ma
tional bank, an interest in which he
recently purchased. This estima-
BILE family will be most heartily well
coined to Mitchell's business and
social circles. Mr.. Norris is deeply
interested in Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity and is at present a member
Of the board of trustees. The fol-
lowing from The Redfield Press re-
fers to the farewell reception which
was rendered the family on their de
parture from that place:
On Friday evening last, at the resi-
NGnCc VI EIdIlh MyStS. IL tGGCpllO4
was given to s. e. Morris and fami-
ly by the members of the M. e.
church and a few very dear friends.
,Fhe evening was very pleasantly
spent. a short program vas rem
dered and Walter Mcdonald, the
present superintendent of the Meth
odist Sunday school, in behalf OF
friends, in a very appropriate speech
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Morris with
Il souvenir, the real value of which
lay in the high esteem by which it
was accompanied. We shall indulge
in no fulsome flattery but state "a
fact when we say that this estimable
family, in every member of the house
hold, will be missed more by the
Methodist church than by any other
department OF city enterprise. MIR.
Morlis has been Il successful banker
and lis friends Will miss him in
that line; be has also brought his
business ~sagacity to the aid of the
city as a councilman ana will be
missed i'm that respect: but the
whole family was so closely woven
into all the departments Of church
work that they will be missed there
as a family. Mitchell will gain by
Redheld's loss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
PIE ORGAN RECITAL
lrof. Anderson, Of Huroa College,
Entertained aLarge Audience
at tho Recital.

For the first time in "A great many
years . pipe organ recital was given
at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening. The church peo-
pie nave lately remodeled their house
81 wofstlip and among the other inn
prLYeinents they Installed a pipe or
gan, which was secured from a
church in Adrian, Mich, which was
Sinstalling a new organ.
The organ was put in very good
shape for the recital, which was Civ
sen 10y Prof. Emil Anderson, of
1 Huron college. He played five selec-
tionssduring the evening, and dem
Onstratea that he understands the
MT IN q fine manner, although he
stated he vas handicapped to some
eGteRt in his work in not being more
thoeoughly acquainted with combina-
Sstions of the organ In handling the
stoos to the best advantage. He
5ppened with "Festspiel,', by Valck-
ner, and this was followed by
the, 1.-THE Hour of Prayer and
sssGh0rus OF the Angels both OF.
Ssy1lhich brought into prominence the
A%1lMest and ~plaintiye melody as well
the grander effects Of the organ.
T1ss Grand Otertory," by Batiste,
SSInudda ssC encert Fantasie,n by TOPPER
&S1aiIohS1ed Prof. Anderson to bring the
n 335biSatsv0iume Of the instrument into
N li1llBa ~, With the pedal effects, and
~ that the great power Of
1esgoilf1San#became apparent. can
7f6ils March Triunphale,n
aiIVyhich the program was ended,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
IN NATURES LABORATORY.

| Gus, over-worked and broken down
women contains any alcohol, entities
them to a place all by themselves.
They are neither patent medicines o
secret ones either, for every bottle of
DR.. Pierce's world : famed medicines
leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo,
N. Y, has printed upon its wrapper
all the ingredients entering into its
composition. This is why SO many
unprejudiced physicians now prescribe
them and recommend them to their
patients when they would not think of
advising the use of a secret nostrum.
They know what they are composed of,
and that the ingredients are those n
dorsed by the most eminent medical
authorities of all schools of practice.
ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED.
The exact working formula for maxi
ing DIR. Pierce's medicines without the
use of a drop OF alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length of time. cost DR.. Pierce and his
assistant chemists and pharmacists a
ments, extending over several years.
With the use of chemically pure glycer-
inc, of just the right strength, and with
laboratory apparatus and appliances
specially invented and designed to carry
on the delicate processes employed, DR..
Pierce finally found that all the medici-
nal principles residing in the several
native medicinal roots could be more
perfectly extracted and better preserved
from fermentation than if alcohol was
employed.
Besides the glycerine, of itself, pos
sesses the property of greatly enhancing
the efficacy of the several medicinal
agents employed, whereas alcohol is
we'll known to be Objectionable in any
medicine to be employed in chronic or
lingering diseases, where, at best, treat
ment must be continued over a consid-
cradle period of time in order to make
the cure complete and permanent.
The exact proportion of the several
ingredients used in these medicines az
we'll as the working formula and peculiar
process, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from publicitythat DR.. Pierce's
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprincipled
imitators and those who may be pratt
cally inclined.
In favor of DIR. Pierce's medicines is
the frank, confding, open, honest
6VdUClhCllu vi UlClI lNll SOlup OOlulOH,
giving every Ingredient in plain English,
without fear Of successful criticism and
with confidence that the good sense of
the afflicted will lead them to appreciate
this honorable manner of confiding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use of these
medicines.
A lite book of extracts from many
standard medical works of all the diff
ferent schools of practice, indorsing, in
the strongest terms, all the several in
gradients entering into DIR. Pierce's
medicines and telling what diseases
these most valuable medicinal agents
will cure, will be mailed free to any
address by DR.. r. v. Pierce, ofBuffalo,
N. Y. on receipt of request for same
by letter or postal card.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
largely composed of Podophyllin, the
concentrated extract of Mandrake root,
and they regulate and invigorate stom.
ach, liver and bowels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Friends viii Rejoice.

: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: The
friends Of the Wesleyan college at
Mitchell will. r%ejoice..-to learn that
DR.. Thomas Nicholson will remain
at the head Of the institution. Dr.
Nicholson received..a.. very....tempting
offer to become 1.-The
Methodist educational Institution Of
Nebraska, tut he has finally deter
mined to accept the tender Of the
trustees--of the South Dakota school
to remain for a series OF years. He
has shown himself to be one of the
successful educatols...of the nortA-
west...and particularly strong--in an
executive capacity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE
Don't starve or Diet, but Use MILO
ma and Cure Your Stomach
Troubles.


The average treatment of stomach
troubles consists of a rigid diet list.
which often half starves the patient.
or course it would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
continue eating them, even while
following the Mi-o-na treament, but
in ordinary cases of stomach troubles
it is not necessary to starve or diet il
Mi-o-na is faithfully used, a tablet
before each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the
cure OF stomach troubles, acts upon
the whole digestive system, and
strengthens the organs so that they
are able to digest any food that is
eaten without fear Of distress.
Scallin Bros. have so much conf
dence in tile power Of Mi-o-na to
cure stomach trouble and resulting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Public Sale.

/ will sell at public auction on my
farm, southeast quater section Is,
Perry township, 6 miles north and
one-half mile east of Mitchell, or.
AZ miles east of Loomis, Thursday,
Feb. 70. commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
M, the following property: Ten
head of horses. including work horses
OF light and heavy weight, ranging
between 5 and 10 years old, "A head
Of cattle, including IL milcn cows,
some fresh and others soon, 5 heifers
will calf, 8 yearling steers, s yearling
heifcrs, 10 last summer steers calves,
and one red Shorthorn bull. also 10
head Of sows; farming machinery,
including Jones lever binder. corn
binder, mower, hay stacker, sulky
and walking plow, riding lister. har-
row, 2..cultivators, 2 seeders, corn
planter and 16O rods of wire, wagons,
low wheel and platform, corn shelter.
feed grinder. platform scale. screen
separator, work harness, and other
other machinery. Free lunch at
noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and.
under cash; over $40 time will be
given on banlSable security until Nov.
/, 1906, at 10 per cent interest; 2 per
cent discount for cash. Col. j. s.
s. Son will be the auc-
tioneers.
NJ. f. Patton. clerk.
A. II. Hubbard. Prop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Here's to You, Bill!

Louisville Courier-Journal: Mr..
Jerome, though appearing for the
prosecution IN the Hapgood case, de-
nounced Town Topics, In his speech,
as a vile sheet which should be sup
pressed, and declared that west of
the Appalachian range and south of
the Mason and.Dixon line the man
responsible for 1t would not live
twenty-four hours. We Of the south
and west are getting rather tired Of
this charge Of lawlessness, but-well,
jerome, "what'l you have?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
ills, that they give a guarantee with
every 50 cent box to refund the
money unless it cures.
A Distinct Departure.

Chicago Examiner: "Winter's
summer Garden" is the title OF a
beautiful Illustrated booklet on Cali
fornia, just issued by the Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road. The book is a dis
tinct departure in railroad literature
and the Typographical work sets a
pace for all competitors. Sent to II
address for six cents postage. f. a..
Miller General Passenger Agent, g.
NJ. Il st. Paul Ry., Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

t4tWU uIEnlneQ NUMBERS, uuds
were rich and in which the organist
took great pleasu,e in presenting.
Messrs. T.. ID. Milne, c.. NJ. Hawks
and Prof. X. L. Otto materially as
sisted in the music of the evening by
singing, and each received a hearty
appreciation for tEcir efforts, each
singer being encored.
Rev. Mr.. Surbeck states that he
expects to have another recital in the
course of a month or six weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
III Department Boys Argue for
s Coordination of q Chemical
aud Hose Wagon.

~ FKtttR AZNtDo
Editor Republican,
/ notice by your Wednesday even
inp's paper an article under the head
OF BETTER Fire Protection l
agree with the writer that we need
better fire protection in Mitchell.
but what we need at the present
time is a hose wagon with a chemi-
cal attachment. With this we could
20 to a lite, lay u hose, STOP the
wagon In front of the fise, and while
trying to put out the fire with the
chemical the hose men could be pre-
pairing the hose for use in case the
fire proved too great for the cbe!ni-
cal. Thus no time would he lost.
Then, witch a chemical engine. an
extra company of men would be nee
essary, requiring a larger annual APP
preparation. Again. with al engine,
the hose carts will frequently reach
the fire tirst and probably use water
before the chemical could be put in
operation.
At the present time, should a fire
occur at night any distance from
the truck house, a building could
burn down before the. heavy carts
could be drawn by hand. through
snow or mud. During the day we, OF
course, have the use of dray teams
while at night no team can be de-
pended upon. What is badly needed
is a team. of horses, owned by the
city, now that we have a place to
stable them. AS the city has almost
constant use..for a team and mar it
could well afford to bear the expense.
the team and nan earning theil
keep and wages working on the
streets during the day. Comfortable
quarters can be prepared for ii man
at the truck house and he could thus
be ready at all times to answer an
alarm. Most cities in the state
near the size OF Mitchell have this
arrangement.
1t Is only u question of time when
4 team will be secured and il u chem
ical engine is purchased now, where
will the team be used. II the engine
10 drawn by team the carts will nee
essarily be drawn by men and may
reach tire fire too late to do any good
incSse 1T Is too great for the chemi-
cal. 1.-THE hose cart is drawn by
the team the engine must be drawn
~ hand, bringing 1t to the Gre too
late to do any good. The hose wagon
with chemical attachment combines
the two. They are at the fire at the
same time, and, ii the chemical
fails the hose Is ready with the water
and no time is lost. MANY people
seem to think a chemical attach
ment VIII not take the place Of an
engine. Such Is not the case. 1t
makes no particular.difference wheth-
er the chemical is carried in a tank
between two wheels or in two tanks
at the sides Of a hose wagon. the
mechanism is identically the same
ssand the quantity as CREATOR great
er. in fact the ordinary engine car
sSies go gallons while a hose wagon
ssOf ordinary size carries two tanks
s0f 40 gallons each.
have mad ten years experience
aa : volunteer fireman in Mitchell
and it IS my opinion, as we'll as
sthat Of the whole department. that
~ need not a chemical engine, put
h0se WAGON with chemical at
Satttnment and Z tsam OF horses to
hasi IL.
Yours IN the interest of better tire
protection tor Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
THEY STAND ALONE.

The fact that neither DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart
~Favorite Prescription" for weak, nerv-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who assisted US during the
sickness and death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Olof Sodergren and family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

Buried deep in our American forests,
many years ago, DR.. Pierce found a
beautiful, blooming plant the root OF
which possesses wonderfully %etficacious
properties as a stomach and general
tonic. also as an Alternative or blood
purifier and liver invigorator, having an
especial affinity for all mucous surfaces
upon which it exerts a most salutary,
soothing and healing influence.
This sturdy little plant is known to
botanists as Hydrastis Canadensis, but
has several local English names, being
generally known as Golden Seal. DR..
Pierce found the root of this common
forest plant to possess medicinal prin-
ciples OF great potency, especially when
combined, in just the right proportions,
with Queens root, Black C~herrybark,
Stone root, Mandrake root and Blood
root, the properties of each being ex-
tracted and preserved in chemically
pure glycerine OF proper strength.
This compound DIR. Pierce named
his vGolden Medical Discovery" in
honor of the sturdy little Golden Seal
plant. So little used was the root of
this plant by the medical profession at
that time, that it could be purchased
in the open markets for from fifteen
cents to twenty cents a pound. The
use of many tons OF this root every
year in DIR. Pierce's two leading medi-
cines-for it enters into both "Golden
Medical Discovery and also into DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as n of
their most important ingredients-has
caused the price OF the root to advance
until to-day it commands upwards of
q dollar and a hall Il pound.
DIR. PIERCE's FAITH.
DR.. Pierce believes that in our native
forests are to be found an abundance of
most valuable medicinal plants for the
cure of many distressing and most
fatal maladies, if we would only seek
them cut, test them and learn how
and for what diseases to use them.
Furthermore, he believes that the veg
etable kingdom is the n to resort to
for the most harmless remedial agents.
They act most kindly upon the hui
man system and are eliminated or car
ried out of the body by the natural
functions without injury, even in cases
where it is necessary to make p%rotracted
use of them in order to experience per-
manent cures. DR.. Pierce's medicines
being purely vegetable, are perfectly
harmless. In other words, while they
are potent to cure, being purely vege-
table in composition and containing no
alcohol, they leave no bad effects be-
hind. This is not generally true when
mineral medicines and those containing
large percentages of alcohol are taken
into the system and their use protracted
over considerable periods of time.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discov-
cred that chemically pure glycerine, of
proper strength, is a better solvent and
preservative of the medicinal principles
residing in u indigenous, or native,
medicinal plants than is alcohol; and,
furthermore, that it possesses intrinsic
medicinal properties of its own, being
demulcent, nutritive, a%ntiseptic and a
most efficient anti-ferment.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-03-30
PLATTsvILLE
AN EXCITING TIME.

There was quite an exciting time at
the residence of John DfSbrOw, last
week, when they found fire in clos
ct, which had burned everything up
there and was ready to thrust out and
consume the house. Had it been
night and the family away or asleep
nothing could have saved the house,
and another old landmark would have
been wiped out. AS it was, though,
ty that the fire was put out.
A late letter from J. S. Seeley says:
"a. J. Clark has closed up bis business
with the Georgia Orchard Supply Co.
and is secretary of the Realty and De-
velopment Co. of Fort Valley, one of
the strongest companies of Georgia,
backed by the best business men, law
yers and bankers of Georgia. They are
opening UP big annex to Fort Valley
in the best and only white section of
the place. Everyone knows Fort Val
ley, Ga, is the great fruit belt of the
United States and land there is wort b
money and more demands are received
for it than is possible to supply in
large quantities.
Mrs John Disbrow has a nice brood
of incubator chicks.
MIS- w. T.. DlSDTOW was Cdlleu "
New York, last week, by the death of
her uncle.
Miss Hull, vino has given so much
satisfaction in the consolidated school,
will be obliged to sever her connec-
tionS with it after this term as she is
needed at her home. 1t will be loss
to the scholars as they are doing very
we'll at their studies.
Word comes from Brooklyn that Eli
Godfrey, ST., is quite out of health.
His many friends hope he may soon be
we'll again.