davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-13
QueNe que soft la maade, quees QUEEN soent Ia dN6e ct ia t6nacit&
los PLUlES R0UGES ne f%aNssent jannais a Ia gu6dr.
La sant@ ct lie bonheur sont lie partage des fennes qui PREM
nent ce grand remede pour 1eurs soufhances.

"Je s1is bien contente d'avoir employee les Pilules
Rouges qui ont fait de moi une femme forte ct bien
portante. II y await deux mois que j'etais malade
lorsque j'ai commence a les prendre. Je ne metals
pas bien retab1ie apres la Nuisance de mon Gin
quieme enfant j'&tais rest@e fable avec des maux
de tete, des embellishments, des palpitations ct une
bien mauvaise digestion. J'ai Ell confance aux
Pi1u1es Rouges de la Compagnie Chimaque Franco
Americana pour enrayer tous ces describes ct j'ai
obtenu, en- ~quelques semaines, Iheureux success que
j'attendais. Je desire que MOI nom ct ma guerlson
soient commits aim que toutes les femmes ne doutent
plus de I ef6cacite des Pilules Rouges."
Madame ERNEST BEAUDOIN,
SainteJ Julie Station, Que.
I'll y a neuf ans, j'eus une ma1adie des poumons
ct, a cause de celia, disait mon medecin, il me serait
bien dihicile d'&viter la consumption, malgre les
meilleurs remedies ct tous les bons soinsdont j'etais
entouree. Pendant un an, rien ne fut neglige pour
me ramener a la sante ct les traitements ~restaient
sans success. J'allais de plus en- plus NAL, j'etais de
plus en- plus fable. Je souhrais aussi d une consti-
patton opiniatre ct de douleurs que Ion disait etre
une maadie des organes, laquelle necessiterait pro-
bab1ement une operation J&tais bien d&sesperee.
Je n'esperais plus revenir ala sant@, quand, I'M jour,
j'eus la pens@e d'essayer les Pilules Rouges de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine. Files
faisaient tant de bien a tant de personnes! Je com-
mencai a en- faire usage. II men fallut naturelle-
ment plusieurs bottles avant de %constater du 1nieux,
mails all bout de quelques mois, j'etais %contente
d'avoir Ell 1heureuse idee d'employer ces pi1ules.
Je ~revenais a la vie, mon courage r~enaissait avec
mes forces. Apres I'm an de traitement, je metals
plus la meme femme, j'&tais sauv&e, moi qui, on
1avait dit bien des fois, devais MOURN de cette ter
rible maladie qui ne pardonne pas
'J'etais aussi guerie de ma constipation ct je
n'avais plus a m'efrayer dune operation future,
car ma guerison @tait complete.
"Je la dois cette guErison aux Pi1u1es Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am&ricaine, don't
je ne saurai trop proc1amer lehicacit@.
Madame HENRI FORTIN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-13
287 rue Logan, Montreal,

Tous les maux, toutes les souffrances, toutes les
maladies que la femme a 81 solvent a supporter, les
maux de tete, les maux de occur, les migraines,
les n%@vralgies, les vertiges, les suffocations, les
palpitations, les @tourdissements, les pa1es cot
leurs, les nervosit@s, les moments de tristesse, de
m@lancolie, de Encouragement, toutes les difficulties
qu'elle a bien des fois pour traverser les periodes
plus on moins c%ritiques de son existence, mont sou-
vent d. autres sources que l'an&mie. Lepremier soin
Pune femme qui nest pas bien portante, qui SQUIRE
on qui est afaiblie, soft par la maladie, soft par
toute autre cause, doit done etre de Sc procurer les
Pilu1es Rouges de la compagnie chimique Franco
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-13
&rhn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. ID Nov. 1903

M. Joseph Haard, est asst gre
vement malade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
WORK TO COMMENCE
Contractor Danuer Arrives to Start
the Work on tho Federal
Building Immediately.

Within two weeks the people of
Mitchell will see the foundation
being laid for the new federal build
Ing, which has been under way
since the initial steps were taken
two years ago this summer, when the
site for the structure was purchased.
E. L Banner, OF the firm Of Moore
& Danner, of Kokomo. Ind, which
firm has the contract for erecting
the building, arrived 10 the city
Sunday afternoon to commence
operations on the building
Mr.. Banner is a very pleasing
gentleman and is a thorougbgoine
business man, his firm having been
connected with many of the big
building projects in the east. He
said that he was ready right now
to receive bids for the concrete work,
for sand AMI for e%xcavating. and as
soon AS parties interested in this
class Of work can see him just that
soon will the work commence.
Mr.. Banner slid that they have
been delayed in getting started on
the Structure for the reason that
thew did not watt to commence work
until they had sufficient material on
hand so that they would not have to
stop and wait after they had got
started. He said that they have
already secured a large quantity Of
the desired material and that it will
be shipped here immediately.
MI. Danner thought that when the
building vas completed that Mitchell
would have a very attractive and
imposing looking structure, and that
for the amount of money appropriated
by Congress, $4,000, that a fine
building could be erected. He said
that his company would push the
erection Of the building just as fast
as possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
THE WINDOW WENT SMASH
Large Plate Glass Dropped to the
Cement Pavement While Beng
Placed in Position.

Plain, smooth boards will grace
the south half of the front in the
silsby building for some time to
come. Some time ago when the
circular plate glass Vas placed in
the Silsby front one-half Of the glass
cracked, presumably by the pressure
Or some other cause, and Thursday
afternoon MIR. Silbsy had some men
at work to take out that portion,
turn it up side down and replace the
glass, by which method the cracked
portion would appear in a different
part of the window. A large cradle
was made to just fit the glass and it
was taken out and placed in the
cradle; it was turned upside down
and the men had lifted 1t to nearly
It's position when it cracked about
four feet across. The men still tried
to get the galss in the frame and
had about accomplished it when the
glass got a little out of the plumb or
becatue unsteady and the whole thing
vert to pieces, falling to the pave
men with a crash that was heard
several blocks, and an investment
of about 500 went to pieces in an
instant. All of the men got out of
tie way Of the falling glass, but
Arthur Bjodstrup, who was struck
in b side by one of the timbers of
the cradle and 1T put him out of
business for a little while. A ply
sician was called and placed sufficient
handages CD him to hold in place
whatever there might be OF an inter-
nal injury.
The breakage is to be segrett, d
and the loss will be heavy, owing to
the fact that Mr.. Silsby could not
secure any insurance on the plate
glass front because OF it's circular
form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
tickets with reserved seats, which
Will he placed on sale Friday, May
q. Further announcements will be
given later.
MARRIED DOWN m. PROSPER
Anderson.D abler Wedding Was cele.
brated by Large Company of
Friends Wednesday.

On Wednesday, May 6. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. M.
Anderson, who lives 10 miles south
west Of Mitchell, Mr.. Cleo Dabler
and Miss Edna Anderson were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock by
Pastor Geo. Draper, of Condo. S, d.
Pro nptly at Z o'clock Smiths
Grand March, played by Mrs. j.. L.
Anderson, was started and simultant
eo1s!y the wedding party appeared
In the parlor and were led to an arch
In the double window, decorated
with carnations and lilies.
Miss Emily Anderson the brides's
sister. acted as bridesmaid, wearing
white and carrying pink roses, while
the best man donors were taken py
Fiark Paterson OF this city. About
40 ftiends and relatives were
assembled to celebrate the event and
partake of the sumptuous supper that
Mrs. Anderson bad prepared.
The young couple re the re-
cipients of a number of n ce presents,
and IL jolly time vas enjoyed by all.
In the "we sma'' hours OF the
morning the guests departed wish
'~g Mr.. and Mrs. Dabler a long,
prosperous and happy life. They
will go to housekeeping the latter
part OF summer but are al present at
home with the groom's parents, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Thomas Dabler, who live
north Of the Omaha depot.
The groom Is a young man of very
steady habits and has been employed
by the Mitchell Steam Laundry for
the past three years. He has many
friends and is q promising and
trusted employe. The bride has
grown to womanhood in Prosper
towuhsip and has a large circle of
friends who know her to be a true,
DO. est and upright girl. 4 Guest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
THE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Arrangements Completed for the Big
Musical Event to be Held
Here May 90 and 81.

The second annual musical festival
promises to be a great event in musi-
cal circles of Mitchell, and the prep
arattons are being carried Toward to
give the music lovers of this city
and section of the state something
that tAey wills treasure IN their
memories.
The main feature of the festival
will be the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Emil Oberhoffer. Since this con-
ductor took hold of the orchestra it
has grown to be an institution which
Is superior to anything west OF
Chicago, and occupies a place nearly
on a par with the famous Thomas
orchestra Of Chicago, which made
Its first appearance in Mitchell last
year. Mr.. Oberboffer has lived in
a musical atmosphere all his life.
being born near Munich, Bavaria, in
1867. He spent hts early life in all
the graft musical centers studying
the various departments. He came
west from New York In the early
COS and located at st. Paul, where
he b ci~e we'll known az lecturer.
,cpnte L stver and conductor. In 1897
he accepted the position as conductor
of the Apollo club in Minneapolis
and four years later he became
director of the Philharmonic club,
which he has developed into one of
the leading choral organizations of
the country. In 1903 leading bust
ness men placed him at the head of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which, under his leadership, has
met with a marvellous success. He
is regarded as one OF the leading six
conductors OF the United States. The
orchestra has as musicians, and four
soIoists, Sybil Sammis, Soprano,
Alma Porreus, contralto, Frederick
Carberry, tenor and Grant Haaley
basso. These soloists will appear in
connection with the members uf the
Wesleyan University Choral Club.
Tuesday evening. May 20, the
Wesleyan Choral Club will render two
beautiful oratorios, Goods Own
Time,' by Bach and "Tte holy
City," by Gaul, under the direction
of Emory W. Hobson. There will be
l25 voices 10 the chor1s and the
works are both Of a most beautiful
character. The solo singers of the
orchestra will assist In the oratorios.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the orchestra will give two concerts.
The prices are $3.50 for season
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
A Bad Bargain

A story is told OF the famous Rich.
ard Brinsley Sheridan, that one day
when coming back from shooting
with an empty bag, and seeing a mum.
Der of ducks in a pond, while near.
by a man was leaning on a fence
watching them, Sheridan asked:
What will you take for a shot a,
the ducks?"
WELL" said the man thoughtfully
"Ill take half a sovereign"
Done" said Sheridan, and he fir.
ed in to the middle of the flock, kill.
ing a dozen or more. I'm afraid you
made a bad bargain" said Sheridan
laughing.
II don't know about that" the
man replied. They're not m,
ducks."-The Christian Advocate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
BIG LIST OF GRADUATES
Thirty.Two Young Ladies and Cen
tlsmen Will Get Their Diploma.
From High School.

Friday evening tue board OF edu-
cation held a special meeting for
the purpose of filling the vacancy in
the pripcipalsllip OF the high school,
made so by the resignation of NJ. M.
Ramer.
j. j.. Manthey, Of Scotland. was
elected to the position at a salary Of
81, 100 per year. Mr.. Manthey comes
With the best of recommendations
and his friends among the educators
of the state believe that he will fill
the requirements of the Mitchell
schools.
At the request OF a committee
from the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie the board made an appropriation
Of 1926 to pay the expense OF having
the children of the schools pa1tici.
pate in the exercises of Decoration
Day.
Superb 1tendept Hoff presented the
list of graduates to she board for
their approval for graduation, and
after appropliattng the usual amount
of money to pay for the expense of
holding the exercises the following
young ladies and gentlemen were
accorded the privilege of graduating
from the high school:
Florence Walrlth, Mary Louise
Burns, Mabel Spry. pauline Bin
daeur, Ru h SEeeks, Mable Sbeess,
Anna SEQ t, Rachel Doyle, Letha
Paulliu, Alice Halfhill, Zelma Rong-
stad, EstelIe H%ofstetter, Carrie over.
gard, Merle Rowley, Julia Split,
Agnes Smith, Rachel Whyte, Flossie
Bender.
Raymond Blynn. Paul sheeks,
Albert Nolt, Burl Wallace, Carl
Stair, George Wtnsor, Clayton Doane,
Charles Jones, Guy Cook, Dennis
Cousillin, Fred Porter, Chester Ruth,
Russell Jensen. Brewster White.
There are eighteen young ladies
and fourteen young men. 1t is the
first time in a good many years that
there has been anywhere near the
same proportion Of the two sexes in
the classes, the young men having
always been deficient in number, but
this year the male portion OF the
class shows a very respectable size.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
THEIR CLOSING MEETING
The Today Club Had q Delightful In
formal Gathering With Mrs.
Litchtisld,

The last meeting Of the year Of
the Today Club was held at tho
home of Mrs. n. T. Litchield Nom
day evening, the leading feature OF
which was a dinner served ct ESQ
O'Clock. The menu vas a delicious
one aud was nicely served. Tho
table was decorated in yellow and
white, the club colors. and a unique
plan was adopted for the guests to
find their places at the table. Two
lines of a poem were written on
cards and the remaining Two lines
we're on another card at the guests,
place. 1t required some deep think
ing on the part Of some to recall the
remaining two lines.
When the repasr was finished Miss
Starr, who acted as the ..mistress Of
ceremonies. called the guests to order
and a short program of toasts waa
given. These included brief addresses
by Miss Conley Miss Noble, Miss
Ogin, the president, and Mrs. @. K.
Vermilyea. who recited q number I'm
such an entertaining mann,r that
she was given d most hearty encore.
The addresses In the main touched
on club life and club members,
which were very interesting.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: -
President-Miss Mamie Ogin.
Vice President-Mrs. Grace JebseL.
Recording Secretary-Miss Ethel
Lyons.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Keo
King.
Treasurer-Miss Lizzie Brown.
The year just closed has been .
very successful one in the way Of
study, and all the D'embers expressed
themselves as having been benefited
in the work. Several new members
were voted into the club to fill out
the full membership.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
new FREIGHT DEPOT
Milwaukee Company Now Occupying
Its New Building That win
Give More Room.

Will FL. George, agent for the Mil
waukee company, Logan Mizener,
the cashier, and the rest Of the men
connected with the department. were
the happiest set of individuals Monday
morning that has hung around the
Milwaukee's property in some years.
The reason was that they moved into
the new freight building that NOM
ing from a building where they had
to back out TO turn around and had
to take a day of to hunt up any
thing. For a quarter of a century
the Milwaukee's business has been
growing steadily from month to
month and from year to year, and
still they hung to the old freight
depot until 1T proved inadequte to
the business that vas being trans
acted. In the old building the
freight was piled up here and there
and room was at a premium. 1t was
all moved to the new freieEt depot
aud set of in one corner and it
appeared so small in the Immense
room that the agent thought that 1t
had not all been brought over to the
new location.
The depot was started last fall
on east Railroad street, and 1t was
built compactly. large and with the
idea of meeting the wants of the
company for a good many years, and
we guess that it will. The structure
is placed gu concrete foundation and
piles which are REINFORCED with
steel. The sup%erstructure is brick
veneerrd on three sides, the south
side being principally doors for the
receipt and shipment Of freight. The
building is 200 feet long aud 81 feet
wide The freight room is l6O feet
long and 81 feet vide. Looking
down the long space one can Imagine
that the company was not going to
be crowded for some time at least,
but the business will grow to it. of
that We are sure. With tie nunler-
Gus windows on each side an immense
quantity Of light can be diffused
through the prism windows. Six or
seven great doorways line the south
side and 1t is an easy matter to roll
the freight In or out Of the cars.
which are brought close to the doors.
The three tracks are brought close
enough together so that freight can
be carried through two cars TO the
third. Electric lights have been hung
through the freight room, portable
livhts arranged to carry into the cars
and a long row of lights cover the
Freight platform for MINT work.
In the west of the freight room
there was built a rooom for the
storage of perishable freight, which
is equipped with radiators TO keep 1t
warm in the winter time. At least
a carload OF stun can be placed in
that room.
The Office room is a revelation to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
GRADUATES AND FACULTY
Principal Ramer and Wife Entertain
sd Graduates and Faculty on
Monday Night.

The graduates CT the high school
and the members OF the faculty
were the guests of Principal and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kramer at their south
side home Monday evening when
they rendered a reception to the
young ladies and gentlemen. The
affair was very happily planned and
everything passed of In a most
pleasant and delightful manner The
rooms were very prettilY and tastily
decorated with the class colors, red
and white.
The early part Of the evening vas
devoted to a series OF contest games,
among them being a musical contest
that was verv entertaining aud .
quite uniq' e. Alter the games we're
concluded each of the guests was
presented with a souvenir Land
painted card, bearing the face of q
young lady, and they we're SO
marked tnat the young ladies. we're
given the privilege Of leap year and
they selected sheir partners for
supper. The grand march vas lead
by Miss Merle Rowley and Paul
Sheeks to the dining room. Plates
were laid for forty guests.
When the guests took their depart
ure they expressed their sincere
thanks TO the host and hostess for
the exceedingly delightful evening
they had enjoyed under their
hospitable roof.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15

Cashier Logan aud the public as we'll.
1t is 4Ox37, ana is so commodious iE
all the equipment that 1t is a little
strange to the men. An alleyway
is provided for the public to transact
it business with the cashier, and
behind thu glass front the cashier
and his force has plenty OF room TO
move around. One room has been
set OF for the storage of papers,
freight receipts and books, and It
Is a very handy arrangement, for
the company keeps its receipts for
years back and a freight bill can no
found In a very short time under the
new system.
The office is heated with a hot
water system aud lighted with
electricity aud has the modern i'm
proveuents, being connected with
the city water and the city sewer.
All this is very we'll for the
freight department aud the company
has certainly made a good record In
IookIllR dAGet IllAS uepaIouleuC. INV.
ever, over on the main line there
stands a building that does not con-,
form with the present progressive
ideas Of the company-the old pass
enger depot. Now IL the company
will set 10 work on the long prom
ised and long-delayed passenger
DEPOT it will not only be pleasing to
tile citizens OF Mitchell but all the
passengers who arrive or depart
from that place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-21
PROF. j. l.. LONG
Resigns AS Superintendent of City
Schools Dallas-Goes in Pub
fishing Business.

From the Dallas, Tex, papers il is
learned thai Prof. j. l.. Long has re,
signed us superintendent Of the city
schools Of Dallas. Mr.. Long is o
Newberry boy, a son of Mr.. j. Fred
Long Of this city.
lie left Ncwberry nearly 25 years
ago and after graduating at the Pea
body school in Nashville, Tenn, went
OF Texas where he engaged in teach.
ing, filling various positions. In 1893
he WAS chosen superintendent Of the
city schools OF Dallas and has filled
the position with entire satisfaction.
lie has accepted the presidency of
large school book publishing COM
pany and will devote his energies to
business. This company is located in
Dallas and Mr.. Long will continue to
make his home in Dallas. The posi-
tion which he voluntarily gives up
pays $4,000 q year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-21
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. w. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.

rev. y. w. Wolllng, D. d., Pastor.
y very warm day did not hinder
the assembling Of good congregation
at thc morning hour. In the congrc-
CATION was seen Mrs. Perry. the
daughter of one Of Ccntral's oldest
members. Mr.. Smith Livingston.
Mrs. Perry is now an invalid, bound
to her chair by rhcu:natism. but even
so she is cheerful and was able once
more to take her place in the house of
God. With appropriate illustrations
the pastor spoke on The benefits of
trials.
At the evening hnur was begun the
union services 10 be ntinurd during
the remainder Of the summer on each
Sunday night. The attendance was
very large film" auditorium and
Sunday school room Tnc sermon was
delivered by Rev. Edw. Fulcnwidcr
from the impressive text: "Prcparc
to meet thy God.' 1T was thought
ful and we'll prepared sermon and
beautifully dclivcrcd The attention
ON the part of the audience was per-
feet and al seemed to be impressed
After the morning hour a beautiful
solo was sung by Mrs. J. Y. Kinard Of
Ninety Six.
The singing during the day was
very good. Mrs. Burr Martin prcsd-
ing at the piano. AT the union service
Rev. Mr.. Wright sang choice Sc
lection in his best style. and Misses
Lizzie and Minnie Saltcr pleased all
with swcctly sung duet. A pleas
ant and profitable occasion i was.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-21
CENTRAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
A Tribute to the M-alory of Marvin
A. Best, and of Loving Sypmathy
to the Family.

Marvin Best is gone. and with sad
hearts the teachers and scholars Of
Central Sunday schooi would cypress
their deep sense Of loss.
AT the suggestion OF Mr.. JAS. f..
Epting, the superintendent, the
school gave expression to their sorrow,
and requested the pastor to write a
tribute Of love to the memory Of so
faithful and devoted a member. Mar
vim was a member Of the class so
faithfully taught by Miss Eugenla
Epps and gave all the signs of true
Christian. When first taken sick his
greatest sorrow was that he could not
60 to take his place in the Sunday
school and at the church.
But now he is transferred to the
"school Of God on high' where an
gels and prophets and holy martyrs
will without doubt teach him the
glorious things Of God. In name of
Central Sunday school we would say:
Farewell, until we meet.