davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

sls W. SsTH ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
CHARLOTTE sGLIEN PfsESBH. President.
Eocnoon, Physical Culture and Dramatic Defccts
teachers Saturday, Special terms for high school
and College Students.
The training OF benefit those desiring general
sult1re - well 20 teachers readers Catalogue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IF you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is q perfect digester. Il
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds. in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this Just as we'll
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure q sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple % A, B. G.
Our Cuarantee
DO % your druggiss Soday and gse -.
lar bottle. TAsn After you han used ~
entire contents Of the bottle u yea cen
honestly osy, that &c has not done you any
good. return the bottle 70 the druggist An0
he Will refund your money without quesr
ton OF delay. We viii then pay the drug
gist 1of the bottle. Don't hesitate, III
~drugHtst0 know that q guarantee IL good.
This odef applies TO the large bottle only
and TO but one in . family. The large bot
tie contains 2h times q much - the AftY
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
toriesof E.. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
>iehl q Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

A great many people who have
trified with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure it.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to indiges-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. Just as naturally
and Just as surely as q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching Of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation.
gnawing pain In the pit Of the
stomach. heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko.
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want. let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab.
lets" physics, etc., are not likely
to be Of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
NOR sale By I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

OF the service, blending it into the
three fold kyrie at the close.
lie casket was simply decorated
with a huge cross made of English
violets.
There were few dry eyes among
those present. No personal reference
was made to Bishop Hare in the SER
vice, but those who loved him did not
need that to start their heart strings
quivering, as they saw the white cas-
ket lowered into the ground.
About four hundred citizens, mem
bers of the Mems club of Calvary
Parish and clergy escorted the body
of Bishop Hare from the train to the
chapel of the cathedral where the
Holy Communion was celebrated by
Bishop Johnson assisted by Rev. Mr..
Doherty, of Flandreau, president of
the counsel of advice.
The pail bearers who carried the
body from the train to the hearse
at the station, and again into the
chapel were DR.. S. A. Brown, G. o.
Bailey, G. H. MUMMY, j. H. Gates, A.
r. Dolton, and P. j. Rogde.
The procession from the Illinois
Central station to the cathedral was
an impressive one. In the van march
ed Mayor Burnside and Chief of Po-
lice Crosse. Following them were the
members of the Mems club decorated
with purple knots of ribbon on the
lapels of their coats. Purple is the
official color Of the episcopate. Next
came the delegation of the laity of
the church throughout the state. and
the clergy OF Bishop Hare's diocese.
The hearse bearing the remains of
Bishop Hare followed the clergy, and
Immediately behind It rode DR.. Hare
the son Of the bishop and q brother.
The city officials came next In the
line of march and they were followed
by a large delegation of citizens and
members of the Commercial and
MONDAY clubs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. RONALD
Sioux Falls Friends Expressed Their
Appreciation Of Mr.. Ronald's
Efforts in Queen City.

Understanding that Mr.. w. r. Ron
aid would sever his connection with
the Sioux Falls Press and that he
would be coming to Mitchell this
morning about thirty Of his friends
and associates called at the Press Of
flee Friday afternoon to express their
regret at his departure and at the
same time show their appreciation of
his work as a newspaper man and a
citizen.
The spokesman of the occasion was
Attorney G. ]. Morris. who expressed
the sentiments of the gentlemen pre-
sent in presenting him with the works
of Plato, Gibbon and Emerson. The
following statement made by Mr..
Morris, and signed by the thirty
friends, was presented to Mr.. Rom
aid:
Mr.. w. R. Ronald. Editor of the
Sioux Falls Daily Press, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Esteemed Friend:-As a token of
appreciation of your work among US,
both as an editor and a citizen, those
whose names appear below, take
great pleasure in presenting you the
works of Plato, Gibbon and Emerson,
as a lasting memento that your work
and conduct among us have been APP
preciated.
1t is the wish of each and every
one of such persons that you may
spend many pleasant hours perusing
the pages of these volumes, and while
we regret that you are departing
from us, we congratulate ourselves
on the fact that you are to be a near
neighbor. We wish you every success
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
BURIAL OF BISHOP HARE
Noted Episcopal Bishop Buried I'm
der the Highest. Honors of the
Church He Lived For.

Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Barnett came
home from Sioux Falls Thursday
evening, having been there to attend
the funeral services over the remains
of the late Bishop Hare. They were
accompanied by Rev. Mr.. George, of
Lennon, Rev. Mr.. Henderson, of
Vermillion, and the Rev. Mr.. Roberts
of Dallas, who were also in attend
ance at the services. The Sioux Falls
Press has the following concerning
the funeral:
Dust to dust, ashes to ashes,"-
with these impressive words the
earthly remains of Bishop William
Hobart Hare were committed to the
grave yesterday afternoon.
Grouped around the last resting
place of the beloved prelate were the
clergy of the state. the vested choir
Of Calvary cathedral and the students
of All Saints school. Massed on all
sides were hundreds Of men. women
and children.
Half an hour before the burial SER
vices, the cathedral was filed with
sorrowing hundreds eager to show
respect for the the man for whom
they all had a personal affection. Out
side, in spite of the cold driving wind
as many others stood waiting for the
| coruioo az tho orouo
With the thermometer registering
in the forties and the biting wind,
men uncovered their heads as the
casket containing the body of the
bishop, borne on the shoulders of six
of his own clergy, -four white and
two Indian priests, followed the pro-
cession formed by the choir and the
clergy out of the cathedral into the
yard, where Bishop Hare's last rest
ing place had been arranged.
The grave was beautifully decorat-
ed by the alumnae of All Saints
school with asparagus ferns, brown
oak leaves. sheaves of palms and
white crysanthemums.
Re%verently, but choking in his
emotion, Bishop Johnson read the
service at the grave. Unaccompanied
by the organ, the choir of the cathe-
dral rendered the last burial chant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
IN A WHOLESALE WAY
The Opportunities for Wholesale Ven.
lures in Mitchell are Good and
----

NOO OCNun1CUs
The railroad building that has
been done in the western part of the
state in the past few years has open
ed a field for wholesale houses in
this city which ought to be taken
care of. Located as Mitchell is in the
very centre of the richest section of
the state, with railroad lines extend
ing in every direction, and going
into the Black Hills country, there
seems to be an excellent opportunity
for the building up of a very excel
l$at Wholesale business.
n the past few months there have
lassl some Investigations into the
Ma9lesale grocery business as APP
pied to Mitchell and the situation
has appeared in a very good light
to tie investigators. The trade ter
ritosv adjacent to Mitchell cannot be
EXCEED by any other in the state.
I.hi.a are a great many towns with
in radius of so miles of Mitchell
which cfford fine territory, for the
vsry good reason that there is a
splendid country backing up these
towns, filed with a fine farming con-
stituency. 1t is these things which
attract the wholesaler to make his in
vestigations and which will eventu-
ally lead to a permanent location.
Mitchell has not been particularly
fortunate in this respect of securing
a Wholesale grocery house. but that
does not lead to the belief that she
will never have one. The Commercial
Club has been actively engaged as
far as possible in %endeavoring to in
terest some merchant in the whole
sale feature matter. and We are in
clined to the belief that the splendid
opening which is here will be filed
before very long.
There are six or eight good institu-
lions which are depending upon the
trade territory for business of a
wholesale character, and practically
every one of them speak in a very
hopeful way of the business they are
doing. When these other lines are
meeting with such ucces there is
no reason to doubt the practical idea
of establishing the wholesale grocery
business.
The opportunity is here and wait
ing and all there is to the PROPOSE
ton is for the right man to come
along, and we believe he will get the
right kind of encouragement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

at Mitchell, and we are confident
that by continuing on the high plane
of journalism which you have occu-
pied since coming to Jul state, you
will continue to grow in the esteem
of the readers of your editorials.
Mr.. Ronald arrived in the city this
morning and will assume charge OF
The Republican Monday morning.
Mrs. Ronald will arrive Tuesday
morning and they will make their
home in a new residence built by
G. v. Wilson out on Fifth Avenue
east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
MARRIED AT PLANTATION
Frank WEIGH Selected u Young Lady
Near Plankinton to Become His
Bride-Married Wednesday.


in the city this morning from Plank
linton, near which place they were
married Wednesday eevning. The
wedding was a fine affair, although
quiet. DR.. White, of Plankinton,
sang ooh Promise Me- while the
wedding ceremony was being per-
formed. The young bridal couple
received a great many fine presents
from their many friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. WEIGH is we'll known in
the city as a young man of fine char
acter and steady in his business re-
%lations. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Wing
field, OF this city, attended the we'd
ding. Concerning the affair the Plank
linton Mail has the following:
AT the family home north of town
Wednesday evening at six o'clock,
Miss Lena Brown Way, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Way, was united
in marriage to Frank j. WEIGH of
Mitchell. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Bullock of Lane, S.
D., in the presence of a limited num-
Der of relatives and friends.
Upon the conclusion Of the Inn
pressive ceremony the guests partook
of a wedding supper. after which q
very pleasant evening vas spent with
music etc. The wedding march vas
played by Miss Lulu Hedley of Mem
no. cousin of the bride.
The bride is one of Aurora county's
most attractive and accomplished
young ladies. She has for the past
several years taught school in Aurora
and Jerauld counties and leaves a
record for efficiency. Hosts of friends
through the county join in the felici-
tations and wish her a life of happi-
ness.
The groom is a resident of Mitch
ell where he holds a responsible posi-
ton in the Mitchell National bank,
stands high in his community as a
young man of integrity and good
business judgment (Which he has
amply proven) and his bride will be
warmly welcomed in our little sister
city.
The young couple expect to leave
today for Mitchell where the groom
has provided a home all ready for
occupancy. That the future of this
worthy young couple may meet and
exceed all expectations of their
friends is the earnest wish of the
Mail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SHIP OWNERS ORGANIZE.

At a meeting in London of dele
gates representing the shipowners'
f%ederations of Great Britain, Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, Denmark
and Sweden an international fedora
ton of shipowners was formed. The
delegates represent more than 10000
900 tons of shipping. The organiza-
ton is designed to resist unreason-
able attacks which may be made by
trades unions and others upon the
shipowners' freedom of contract in
the employment of labor"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SCORED THREE VICTORIES
Dakota Wesleyan Boys are Speeding
Toward the Championship of
the Gridiron.

Three times within striking dis
lance of their opponents goal, the
Wesleyans at Brookings Friday after
noon failed to cross it but within the
last few minutes of play Sheeks made
a drop kick from the 80 yard line,
defeating the State College by the
score of 8 to O.. For the last few
years the local team has played the
poorest football of the entire season
in the Brookings game and this was
no exception to the rule. The boys
reached Brookings at 1890 Friday
morning and Immediately after din
ner went to the field where in their
tired condition they were unable to
display the snappy form shown in
practice and in the first two games.
The Brookings team this year is fast
and heavy, the particular stars be-
ing halfback Pier and tackle Buck
ley.
A strong wind was blowing through
out the game and kicking was only
resorted to occasionally. The Wes-
leyans used to- good advantage their
line smashing tactics varied with oc-
casional end runs and forward passes,
the latter working splendidly. On
getting far down In their opponents
territory the Brookings line held and
the ball vas lost on downs. Brookinfs
put up \ much stronger defense than
o%fense. only once getting within
dangerous distance Of the Mitchell
goal. Towards the latter half Of the
game sheeks went back for q drop
kick and sent the pigskin fairly be-
tween the goal posts from the 30-yard
line, making the only score of the
game. Prior to this. Hardy essay.
ed a place kick which failed by rea-
son of the Brookings line getting
through and blocking the ball,
The Brookings team this year is
the best it has been for several years.
Their line is heavy and their backs
are unusually speedy. They played
a desperate game and will rank high
in the final determination of the
championship this fall. Their play
ing was clean and the locals have no
complaint to make of their treatment,
Minty, the only man to be injured,
being hurt on account of the fierce
ness of the game. The B%rookings
bunch showed the effects of careful
and consistent coaching. Their score
of 5 against IL of the North Dakota
Aggies show their ability on the
gridiron.
The University squad is in good
trim for the game with Vermillion
which occurs on November Sth, a
week from Monday. Coach White
more of the State University was on
the grounds but did not see any of
the of the locals which are
being held in reserve for the big
struggle. 1t is probable that a spec
ial train will be secured to take the
team and rooters to Vermilllon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
POPULAR IN ST PAUL
Former Mitchell Methodist Pastor
Gets Into the "Who's Who" Col
umn for Recognition.

Rev. Alexander G. Stevens, who
was a former pastor Of the Method
list church of this city, is meeting with
fine success in his religious work in
st. Paul, where he has been for sew
eral years. The st. Paul Dispatch
is conducting a who's Who" column
and every day picks out some worthy
and eminent citizen to exploit their
virtues and good deeds-doing 1t now
rather than wait until the citizen y
no more. A few days ago the St
Paul paper printed q two column
picture of Mr.. Stevens and accom-
panying it was the following sketch
of his life:
REV. Alexander G. Stevens, DID,.
is the pastor Of the First Methodist
church. which has Just dedicated :
handsome new edifce at the corner q
Portland avenue and Victoria stree
"He is native Of the Green Moun-.
tain state and was born in the town
of Hartland. but he IL q child Of IL
West and q South Dakota product
He attended school at the Montpelise
seminary. Vermont. then went to tic
Ohio Wesleyan university. and ind
ing his health delicate, came further
west, and entered as q student In the
Redfield college, in the town Of that
name, a Congregational institution.
He lived in all. ten years ip South d.
kota. He did some theological work
at the Chicago university and made .
short trip abroad.
"Dr. Stevens entered the Methodist
Dakota conference when only "a
years old and at first was engaged In
missionary work and later al sue
cessively the pastor at Redfeld.
Mitchell and WATERFOWL, S. D., and
Grand Forks, N. D. From the last
named post he came to st. Paul in
1905. DR.. Stevens is young, enthus-
iastic, devoted to his work and sue
cessful /. Through his leadership and
the loyal support of his parish the
fine new church has been made pos
sible.
"Dr. Stevens is married and lives
at 1920 Laurel avenue"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
TO BUILD BRANCH SEWERS
City Council Has Decided to Extend
Several Branch Sewers Over the
Residence District.

Meeting in special session Saturday
evening the city council ordered the
construction Of four branches to the
main sewer in District 2 Of the san-
itary sewer system. The resolution
ordering these laterals was passed
several weeks ago but the actual con-
struction was not decided upon unttl
this meeting. City Auditor Ness has
been ordered to advertise for bids
which will be opened November 18th.
The first Of the sewers, Branch A.
connects with the Main street sewer
on First avenue, runs west to Ed
munds, M block north to Second.
west to Wisconsin. north to Third.
west to Minnesota, north to Fourth
and then west to Iowa street. The
general course described is angl-
ing northwest. In all. it is eleven
blocks long.
Branch B connects with the First
Avenue line of Branch A on Rowley-
street, runs north four blocks to-
Fourth, three west to Edmunds
street and then straight to the Oma-
ha tracks. The course Of Branch B
is 10 blocks long.
Branch C connects with the main
line of the sanitary sewer at Capital
and Fifth Avenue, then running east
as far as Gamble street. it goes south
as far as Third Avenue. Branch D.
starting at Third and Main runs east
to Kimball, north to Fourth. and
thence east to Burr street. Branches
G and D are each six blocks long.
The letting Of the contract for
these four laterals means the con-
struction Of nearly a mile OF sewers
which will connect up with the main
line. These will probably in time be-
come trunk lines with smaller lat
erals OF from them. "a contract Will
be let for each individual branch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
SAVES TRYING ON OF HATS
Economical Device, But 1t Is Doubt
full If 1t VIII Ever Become
Popular.

Whether the millinery device de-
signed by New York man will be
as popular as it is ingenious remains
to be seen. According to the prevail
ing opinion of a Woman's department
in millinery store, it does not seem
likely
The device consists of a large card
with an opening large enough to ad-
nit a woman's head. Above this
opening is painted a hat Of some par
ticular design, while below is a design
to represent a bust portion of a wom-
ans waist.
The idea is to have millinery
store supplied with a painted repro
duction Of every hat in stock When
customers come in they look the hats
over on their stands and when they
see styles they would like to try on
stand in front OF a mirror and put
their heads in the card bearing the
design of those particular pieces of
headgear.
This plan saves great deal of wear
and tear on hats and saves the Gus
toner a great deal of time, but wheth-
er it will be appreciated by the fair
sex is a matter of grave doubt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
CARE OF THE NIGHT GLOVE
important That They Should BE Kept
Clean and Very Thor
oughIy Aired

When the hands need whitening
many women resort to gloves for
sleeping companions. Then. because
they do not understand that lust
any glove will not do, they do their
skin more harm than good.
A dirty pair Of gloves that has seen
hard usage should never be used.
They are ruinous to the skin. and
when the pores are opened by grease
may give serious trouble.
If you use a kid glove at all see
that it is well cleaned with gasoline
or, as it makes small difference about
fading use soap and water. taking
care to rinse. Better yet is an old
wash chamois glove that is clean and
soft
An unventilated glove is bad, SO cut
off the tips Of the fingers and cut
small holes in the palm and back.
These gloves may either be thickly
coated on the inside with some good
skin food, cold cream or cocoa butter.
or the grease may be rubbed in on
hands and the gloves put on.
A good bleaching cream can be
made at home. Into the yolk of a
fresh egg beat teaspoonful Of giycer-
inc and the same quantity of rice
flour, two tablespoonfuls of rosewater,
teaspoonful of almond oil and 80
drops of tincture of benzoin. Add
these ingredients slowly, adding the
rice flour last
Do not use the cosmetic glove re-
peatedly without washing Turn it
inside out each morning to air Stale,
dirty grease is worse than none.
Before putting on the gloves wash
the hands well in hot water and a
good soap. Use small nail brush and
see that there is no soil around the
knuckles and nails.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
MONARCH WILLING TO OBLIGE
Episode That Proved Ruler Was En-
doWed with Good Share of
Common Sense.

Having purchased two pictures of
a Partisan artist, King A. of x
honored the painter by visit at a
studio situated, among many others,
on the fourth floor of an old house
in the Latin quarter.
Fourth floor back, young man, -
directed the hall-porter, ignorant of
the identity of the royal visitor.
The king prepared to ascend, when
the man again popped his head out
of his little office.
Look here, young mani Do me a
favor Just carry up this washing to
your friend"
Much amused, the young king car
ried the artist his bag of clean linen.
The artist was greatly embarrassed.
ooh, your majesty!" he stammered;
what a terrible mistake! Why did
you not reprove the porter? Why did
you bring the bag up?"
Because he asked me to- said the
king with a laugh.
But
ooh, nonsense!" interrupted the
king. Don't say any more about it..
Every one ought to be obliging; and,
whoever one may happen to be, it
would be very disobliging to refuse a
favor to fellow-creature, when one
could so easily save him journey up
four flights of stairs!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

A strange petition has been received
at the French colonial Office from the
colonists of French Uganda. It prays
for the protection Of the lion from
the gun Of the hunter, On the ground
that the king of beasts is alone able
to rid them of their enemies, the
herbivorous animals, the deer, the
elephant and the rhinoceros. 1t seems
that hunters were vigorously restrict
ed as to the number of these beasts
which they could kill, although the Ii
cense cost from ESQ to $50. Conse-
quently they have increased and null
tiplied to such an extent that the
colonists are now calling upon the
home authorities to protect the exter-
minating lion. Only La Fontaine
could do justice to this situation.