davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
AOOl7I0 AL LOCAL

Mis-. b. ~. lotb and daughter,
Lucille, departed Thursday for
Chicago to loin DIR Bobh. They viii
remain there unlil the first OF the
year while DR.. Bobb is taking an
extensive course i'm surgerv.
Mrs. James Beattie and DAUGHTERS.
Rachel and Lillian, arrived Wednes-
day evening from Minneapolis and
are guests of Mrs. W. II. Conyes.
Mrs. Beartie will be here a portion
of the summer while visiting rel
atives in aud around Mitchell.
All ladies who expect to take part
in the travelling mems parade by
riding horseback are requested 10
leave their names with Mrs. George
Rowley. Citizens who have gentle
horses they will loan for this purpose
are also requested to leave their
names with Mrs. Rowley.
Manager Gale concluded the deal
today whereby he has purchased the
Bijou moving picture show Of Man
ager Coppersmith and will have these
kind amusements under his control.
For the present the Bijou will be
closed, but eventually MI. Gale will
transfer his moving picture show,
now in his theatre, to the Bijou.
Mrs. Julia Hugulan, of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, arrived to make a visit with
Mrs. James Mckinley and with Mrs.
Smith, the mother OF S. G. Scoville,
the three ladies are having a very
interesting reunion. They we're all
school girls together back in Wiscon-
sin some forty years ago, and this is
their first meeting since then. They
are enjoying very much a discussion
Of their early days.
j.. B. Wolgemuth has arranged to
have as many bicycle riders in the
city as possible to appear in the
parade on Friday of the Travelling
Mems convention. He has asked G.
W. Downey to look after this feature
OF the parade and all parties who
will agree to trim and decorate their
wheels and go in the parade can
leave their names at The Republican
Office. There ought to be over fifty
cyclists in the parade, and it is
hoped that fully that number will
respond to the request.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
PASSPORTS.
Tho Strict Regulations That Ars En-
forced In Russia.

forced In Russia.
There are very few countries where
travellers now require passports in or
der to promote Their. convenience and
security. In Brazil and Venezuela a
passport must be shown to the officials
before one is allowed to leave the coun-
try for IL foreign port-a yexatious
measure. enforced apparently for tile
sake of enabling a few officials to col.
lect small fees.
In Russia, as is we'll known, pass.
port regulations are enforced with the
greatest stringency. No traveller, in
deed, is permitted to enter the empire
until he has obtained a passport and
convinced the Russian consular off,
GERS at the port from which he sails
that he is neither a Roman Catholic
priest nor a Hebrew. The question Or
dinarily asked is. What is your re.
igion?" but it is designed to provide
against the entry of either of these
two classes.
the traveller arrives at a Rus.
sian port with a passport that has
been properly vised and countersigned
at n consular office, it Is critically ex.
amined by a police officer and duly reg
istered. AT the entrance Of the hotel
another police officer takes possession
OF the document and in the course of
twenty-four hours returns it with a
permit for a limited residence in the
country.
1t has been said with but little ex.
aggeration that it is as difficult for
q to leave Russia aa It IL to enter It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
Her GRADUATION RECITAL
Grace ID. Nicholson Finished Her
Course in Music at Dakota Wes-
leyan University

Those who attended the gradual
ing recisal of Miss Grace b. Nichol-
son, daughter of President and Mrs.
Nicholson, at University chapel hall,
Wednesday evening, were abundantly
repaid in hearing a program OF music
that was rich and delightful. 1t was
the occasion of Mis- Nicholson's grad
uating recital, she having finished
her course in the Conservatory of
Music of Dakota Wesleyan.
Miss Nicholson was assisted dur
ing the evening by Miss Nina Hager
contralto, who rendered two songs
in. a very acceptable manner, and in
which her rich voice. found abundant
room for expression. The songs
were Yiolets by Roma, and Gods
Eternity, by Johnson. The orchestral
parts for several numbers were play
ed on a second piano by Miss Flor
ence Winsor.
Miss Nicholson began her program
with one of Beethoven's beautiful
Sonata's, composed of four move
ments, grave, adagio, cantabile and
rondo, and its rythm was played in
a marked manner and it was given
comprehensively. Her next was a
suite of three number, a prelude and
etude by Chopin, both of which
found an interpretative and apprecia-
tive reading. The last of the three was
Marche Militaire, by Schubert-Tausig
"a march of the higher type and
one that afforded Miss Nicholson an
opportunity to bring into requisition
an adaptive power of strength in
bringing out the broad and majestic
melody of the composition.
After Miss Hager's songs, Miss
Nicholson gave another suite of three
numbers in which she presented the
works of three composers, Chopin's
Polonaise, G sharp minor, Rats
Valse Caprice, and a Ballade by
Greig, and these afforded her a wide
range of work and Interpretation
and in which she made a most excel
lent showing. Chopin's Concerto in F
minor was the concluding number,
and it was one of the very best of
the evening. The Maestoso in this
concerto is a magnificent one and
Miss Nicholson PLAYED it with rare
skill and good taste, which indicated
a talent in music Of the Unborn ma
ture. Her work throughout the even
ing was of the character as to i'm
press all with her fine ability and
intense love of the art, and to which
she devotes herself with a fervor and
enthusiasm which will bring her rich
returns in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
MSS WILSON'S RECITAL.
As One OF the Graduates. OF tho Goa,
ssrvasory OF Muaie Shs dave
Fine Recital.

ID FINE Recital
Miss Florence Winsor. ot this city,
finishes her course LII the Couser-
vatory OF Music OF Dakota Wesleyan
University next week aud viii gradu-
ate from the Institution. Preparatory
TO the occasion OF graduation
Miss Winsor gave her plano recital
at the University Chapel Monday
evening, when she presented u pro-
gram that was rich in merit and
offered her full opportunity to display
her ability as a pianiSte. She was
assisted by Mr.. Eugene Hager, who
sang a bass solo, entitled ''Wnen Ich
in define Augen Sch by Schumann,
in which he acquitted himself in a
thoroughly capable manner The
orchestral part on the second piano
were played by Miss Grace Nicholson.
In opening her program, Miss
Winsor : We a beautiful Waltz by
Mozkowsnl the intricacies OF which
were ha.uled with a dizziness in
finger exercises that was excellent.
And this was but the introduction of
more classical numbers that followed,
and in which the young lady excels.
Perhaps Miss Winsor's best effort of
the evening wds kullack's Allegro
from the Concerto in C Minor. which
brought into requisition technique
of the most varied character, and
which rounded out her work Of the
evening in a most brilliant manner.
Miss Winsor's Interpretation OF the
selection was good and her rendition
of it was excellent. Gottschalk's
Treme]o, of a different type Of
music, found a verv capable read
lug. and was as much appreciated in
worth Of %excellency as the former.
McDowell's Etude de Concert, Or So
was Of the more digni6ed and sturdy
character that received line treat
ment from the pianiste. l. all Miss
Winscr played eight Plumbers, every
u OF which vas a gem of the high
est type. She plays with a beautiful
conception of the author and with
10 Unborn talent that will eventually
place her OF a higher plane than
now, which has been reached at this
time by a thorough devotion to her
work and she is entitled to the ricn
reward with which her talent has
endowed her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
GOOD NEWS
Many Mitchell Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Mitchell are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
a lame weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Thousands are telling the good
news of their experience with the old
Quaker Remedy. Here is an exam
pie worth reading:
Mrs. Charles Minnick, of PIP
North Dakota Avenue, Sioux Falls, S.
D., says: MY back was quite weak
and painful and for a long time it
was hard for me to get about to do
my work. 1t hurt me at night when
l was trying to sleep and 1 could get
little rest. Often l felt more exhaust
ed in the morning than when l went
to bed. tried a number.of remedies
but all without effect until l got
Doan's Kidney Pills. l had heard a
great deal about this remedy but
was hardly prepared for the quick
benefit I found. l had not taken a
whole box when the pain and weak
ness left me, and the backache has
never returned"
for sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
WAS ADJuDGED INSANE
Mrs. Lucille Hirschman Appeared
Before Commissioners of In ri
sanity Tuesday Afternoon. {

SAv eASSN0y 6&S0AAOOAs
Mrs. Lucille Hirschman was placed
under arrest Tuesday morning and
in the afternoon she was taken before
the commissioners Of insanity and
given a hearing. For the past month
Mrs. Hirschman has been living lin
rooms owe Miss Spink's millinery
store, where she conducted an en-
ployment agency, while her husband
has been travelling on the road.
They have been residents OF Mitch
ell about a year, coming here from
Sioux City.
Several weeks ago the actions Of
Mrs. Hirschman aroused the sus-
PIGEONS OF the police officers that she
appeared to be rather unbalanced
from the many peculiar things she
did while on the street or in public
places. She has a strong mania to
become an actress. Her husband. so
we we're informed, did not know
until Saturday that his wife was
afflicted in the matter of insanity.
as he bad been away for three or four
weeks. 1t has been ascertained that
the mother Of Mrs. Hirschman died
in an insane asylum Ia the state Of
Wisconsin,.
The commissioners Of insanity,
after hearing the evidence that was
introduced adjudged Mrs. Hirschman
insane and she will be taken to the
asylum at Yankton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
utilitarianism.

Some people," said DIR. Wallace
Wood ct the University of New York.
carry u%tilitarianism so far that tho
value of beauty is forgotten and moth.
ing appeals to chem but usefulness.
They are like the barber who was cut.
ting a young mans hair when his
shears made an unfortunate snip.
His victim leaped from the chair.
.oh,, he cried in pain and dismay,
you've cut a piece of my ear off.
Sho.' returned the barber soothing.
", don't carry on so. boss. 'Tain't NM
to anec' 20 hearin'.' "-Woman's HON.
Companion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
Of WHEAT CROP
Nothing Has Appeared Like It Since
the Year 1891, which Eclip..d, !.
40 sRN8
Au Records.

New York Evening Post: "Noth-
ing Of the kind since 1872 is a
common remark made by veterans in
che grain trade, ii any one hints at
Simultaneous wheat cropshortage at.
home and abroad as a possible result.
OF. present conditions. This makes
the question rather interesting, just
what happened in 1881, why did it
happen and wat was the result OF it?
OCT own wheat crop OF 1880 had far
surpassed all precedent; at harvest,
the governments CONDITION esti-
mate'' on our winter wheat crop had
been 90 on and spring wheat 100. In
April. 1881, winter wheat's condition
was SO; by June it was down to "A.
Spring wheat started out finely,
with a June condition OF SO, hut
July "a hardly under way when a
Iscorching drouth spread over the
whole country. Vegetation withered
east and west. even on the Atlantic
meadows were brown and
5parched In August, and forest fires
we're raging throughout the United
States. Condition OF spring wheat
vas 70 inSAugust and So in Septem-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
Notice of Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners of Dawson
county will meet on Tuesday, June
il, 1907, for the purpose of making
contracts for school text books for
Dawson county for the next S years
and also to take up any business that
may come .-before ..the county COM
missiOners.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1907.
So H. b. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
OVER TO MITCHELL
Sioux Falls Travelling Men and Bu.i
. Men Arranging to Come
to the Convention.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader. The
meeting of the commercial travellers
at the Cataract Sunday afternoon
was not as large as expected, though
quite enthusiastic, owing no doubt
to the fact that day was Sunday.
Notwithstanding the small crowd
the interest shown in the forthcom-
Ing convention OF the travelling .nen
at Mitchell was evident. The various
committees reported, showing that
matters were pretty we'll in hand
and that quite a large delegation of
business men and travellers will at
tend the meeting of the South Da.
kota Travelling Mems association at
Mitchell June 2, and %.
The committee from the MONDAY
club reported that satisfactory
arrangements had teen made with
the band and that, instead of one
day. the band will probably be en-
gagged for both Friday and Saturday.
The departure from Sioux Falls
will be en- the early morning train,
arriving in Mitchell at 9:45 a.. m. of
the same day.
1t is understood that WATERFOWL,
Aberdeen and Mitchell are quite
favcrably inclined toward Sioux Falls
for 1908 and although Huron is in
the race she will be content with
consideration for the 1909 meet. The
badges will read "Me for Sioux
Falls. $685."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
Mitchell Grain Market

Wheat, No. 2, SIC; No. 8, ssc;
No. 4, TIC; rejected, nc; flax, sl.0s
rye, 64c; barley, Sic; corn, $50;
oats, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
The Brotherhood of the Seven Kings

Gated matters are Almost immediate
ly after our engagement. John North
got into madame's set. do not know
how he first had an Introduction to. her,
although l sometimes think he must
have met her long ago in Italy. She
evidently holds the deepest fascination
over him, for he was never tired Of
talking of her. her wonderful house.
her fame. her beauty. and the strange
power she had over each person with
whom she came in contact. One day he
told me that through her agency, al
though her name did not appear in the
matter. she had got him an excellent
appointment as managing clerk i'm the
office of your friend"
I started. My attention was now
keenly aroused.
was three months ago. Mr.. Head.
during those three months everything
has altered, the sun has got behind
clouds. The sky is black. 1 am the most
miserable girl on EARTH"
"Yeu have doubtless a reason for
your misery" l said.
II have. Mr.. Head. SPu tell me you
have seen John North?"
Last night for the first time" an
swered.
land you liked his appearance? ?"
81 was attracted by his face. I can
not exactly say that l liked it; it
seemed cIever-he looked intelligent"
He is wonderfully so. Six months
ago, when first we were engaged, his
face used to wear the brightest. keen
est expression, now it is haggard, rest
less-each day something of good leaves
il and something OF evil takes its place.
Something. yes. something is eating
into his youth, his manhood. and his
beauty. He is changed to mel be-
lieve he has almost lost the. capacity
OF loving any one. My love. however,
il unaltered, for 1 know there is a spell
over him. When il is removed he win
be bis own old self again. Three weeks
ago, Mr.. Head, I swore I would discov-
er what was wrong. Unknown to any
one, / followed John North to a house
in Mayfair. He went there with a large
party. of whom madame was one. I
have found Ou- what that house is. 1t
is an opium don. though few except it's
frequenters are aware of that fact. 1t
was easy for me, then. to put two and
two together and to know what was
wreckins the life of the man I loved.
You are a scientist, and understand
what the opium vice means. 1t has
ruined my lover, both in body and
SOUL
This is terribly sad" I answered.
but 1 cannot quite understand what it
has to do with Dufrayer."
II am coming 10 that part" she re-
piled. After / had seen him enter the
opium saloon, began 10 watch John
North more closely than ever, and soon
I had strong reason to suspect that he
was burdened by a great and very ter
rible secret. I seemed to read this fact
in his eyes, in his manner. He avoided
my glance, his gaiety left him, he be-
came more gloomy and depressed hour
| by hour. My mother lives here. and
! has done SO for years. but my journal
istic work keeps me in town during the
! greater part of the week. I have a
small room in Soho, where I sleep
whenever necessary. but I always
spend from Saturday to Monday at
home. I was careful not to give Mr..
North the slightest clue that / had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

attempt to walk at all; my rlgnt
knee was nearly twice its natural
size and was drawn up considerably
shorter than the other one. A friend
advised me to take s. S. s. which
commenced. l had tried 50 many
things that / must say that l mao
very little faith that it would DO me
any good but I was willing TO try
anything that promised relief. be
fore had been using it long was
greatly relieved, and continuing tns
medicine soon found that l WaS
entirely cured. The lamenesS anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

another for muscle, another for bone, another
for fat, and so on. After these different prop
critics have been extracted there still re-
mains a portion that is useless, or waste
matter, which is intended to be carried off by
nature; but the sluggish, inactive condition
of the different members interferes with the
workings of nature, and this refuse is left in
the system to sour and form uric and other
acids, which are absorbed into the blood. The
acrid, irritating matter in the circulation
settles in the joints, muscles, nerves and bones,
and it is this that produces the pain, inham-
nation, swelling and other disagreeable symp-
toms of Rheumatism.
Unless the blood is cleansed of the uric
acid poison Rheumatism becomes chronic, and
serious and dangerous disease. The pains
which at first were wandering or shifting from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

thbbn muscles tch
pain suffering desirable good lnment
plaster Such
indigestion
with succeeding attack
mors of acid in the blood
different One used for making of blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

friend spoke very highly Of him. I have
not the least idea, Miss Fancourt, what
this is leading up to, but, as far as /
can tell, North seems all right"
please let me continue, said the
girl; you will soon see HON compli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
RHEUMATISM CURED BY S. s. s.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Palmer of 1876 Fulton St.. Brooklyn
N. Y writes as follows: II wish you to know what
great benefit have received from the use of s. > >
have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty
years sometimes it grew until was misery 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

and all irritating matter removed from the clIcu-
lation, and nothing does this quickly or surely
as S. S. S. 1t contains not only purifying ana
tonic properties, but solvent qualities as WELL all
these being necessary in the cure of Rheumatism
S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom OF the
trouble and attacks the disease at its head, ana
after it has filtered out of the blood all acrid and
impure matter it adds freshness and vigor to the
circulation. Then instead of being a weak, sour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10


sediment deposited IN the joints stiffness the limbs takes
hands, legs become locked and useless
To must be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

distributing the and het
S. Natures entirely herbs and barks and IS the
absolutely
Rheumatism Write physicians will
needed medical book No cha
book ATLANTA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

all left can straighten, or bend my s
as well as any one and l have known WnaS
Rheumatism since 1 So years old ana i's
deeply grateful to S. s. s.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-07-11
$4,000 Knights Parade.

Saratoga, N. Y. July "a parade of
$4,000 Knights Femplars, accompanied
by fifty bands, through streets gay with
bunting, reviewed by the governor of
New York, the Earl of Euston, person.
al representative of King Edward of
England, and by Grand Master George
M. Moulton, of the grand commandery
Of the Knights constituted the chief fea-
ture of the triennial conclave of the
grand encampment of Knights Templar
today.
Governor Chas. E. Hughes, the Earl
of Euston and Grand Master Moulton
reviewed the parade, which was headed
by Sir Edwin C. Hall, of Syracuse,
grand commander of New York state,
and General Chas. H. Lloyd, of Troy, as
chief of staff. Besides the marching
knights there were about 500 horsemen
and about 200 carriages containing the
officers.
After the parade Governor Hughes
and the grand encampment officials pro-
eSeded to the town hall, where the gov
ernor welcomed the knights in brief
address.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-07-11
KING GRANTS PARDON
Col. Arthur Lynch. who Fought With
Beers, Pardoned.

London, July 9.-On the eve of his
visit to Ireland King Edward has grant
ed free pardon to Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who was convicted of high trea-
son in 1902 for having fought in the
Irish brigade on the side of the Beers in
the South African war.
Colonel Lynch was sentenced to death
for high treason in 1903, and his SEN
tence was later commuted to imprison-
ment for life and in January. 1904. he
was released ION license" Lynch was
born in Australia of Irish parents. After
studying at Melbourne University and
Berlin University, Lynch went to Gal
way, where he plunged into party poll
tics. After sustaining a defeat at the
polls in the parliamentary election of
1882 he went to London and engaged in
journalistic work, which he followed un-
til the Boer War broke out. He was in
strumental in raising the Irish brigade.
which fought on the side of the Beers.
While in Paris after his return from
South Africa, Lynch was elected to
Parliament by Galway City and return
ed to England with the intention of TAX
ing his seat in the House of Commons.
he was arresten on landing in England.
and his trial, conviction and sentence
for high treason followed.