davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
ISLAND STEAMERS
cAsco BAY q HARPsWELL LINES
Steamers Leave Custom House
Wharf.
Effective June ~. 1909.
WEEK. DAYS.
Effective June ~. 100
WEEK DAYS

wharf.
Effective June ~. 1909.
WEEK DAYS.
FRoMsPoRTLANDLt 70
500: [io, go. SiS 80. 800 $50. go p PM m.
,as G iIs 9sis Issl ,s g 4S 1880
To Little and Gle.. Diamond Islands, Ire.
iisiasa :na 5G.s,sIsss L5asssSin., fs.I.
a.is. AS. $50, as. So d a1 9' !. M Hi''
els s PSne IS Al l. "a Long I:land,msss
GiS $50. $50. as, ' 500 p. NO. m. 1iSo I'D
eS ssssSsse .;adi:e S5 so $50 !.sssinssH.s4
1880 a: m. a1s. ESQ ?. a. '-n''-'''' 49,
To Little Chebeague I.iand-a45. 1880
To eis !:i.aJ. jerks H and Contra, Landing.
ssa oT's Iaand'-s.O0. o-so a m. ISo.
eos 70 Ester e sood Landing sersa. chsbe.sue>-
Lii,ieshn.. Ba:iins Islands. sSash ffsepoas
MeIs Point. Birch Island. Harpsweii Centre
1000 q m. 500 p. m
RETURN
TO PORTLAND
From Forest City Landing peaks Isiand)-
2;oS; go. $50. AS. $40. $50. 800. $50.
From Su.hiae'. !, Il.l, a. d 500. lo4s
$50. 1880 a m. i2.I5. LIS. Ais. SIS. lis.
From Grea, Diamond Isiand-s1o 7.4a
From Treis,hen,s Landing sPeak. I.I.nd,-
EGG. 10. sse. 1910 a. m. 12.oo. LIS. 400.
s so .o sig lhs..das SIsst, I:.ns
esS: scs; 1905: TiISo: ii.s3 a m. IoS:
$40. Gas. sss. sss. a5 Long . sso sne a4o
From Cleaves Landing Lons Island)-e4o.
From Little eS Sa S' f:la an 1lso
From ciia fslind~xs.SS. 1885 a. m. BIS.
az! Es3 io sat a tssSsiFs 3G r. cAeSe'sas'
sie :o ls1 R.:.9s is sS Sls SGRa.ss
From South IsipsSeilGssos. $50 q. m.
ioa Bailey: Island SMsstersl cors,-=
From orr's Island-sso. 900 a m. Las.
From sunse, Lds. tGrea. chebeasue,-z.4o
From Cousins Island-5.25 a. m. 2ss p. m.
From Littlejohn's lsld--I.20 a. m, $50 D. m.
From South Frespsfs-sa5 a. m. H. Is :. M m.
From Mere Poin,7S.so a m. LOO p. m.
From Harpsweil Ctr.-S.30 a n, LOO D. m
SUNDAYS.
FROM PORTLAND e
To Fores, City Landing peaks Island)-
zoo 800 SS i s is le 30 sco ao SO "a aao
,oPpSS Sqsdsins,: islsad-1.4s 900. 1000 a m.
To Little and Great Diamond Islands, Ire.
fethen'. and Eysrsrsen Isndinss lPest:s I.id.j
EESSS4S SD, a0.So a M 12-2o. l-S0. 800. 400.
si Io sSsss. 40 sSdi1s q Ions I'I.ss-ss q
5ossl h HoS ns4S te SS0 1 .so
s1s. 200. 1880 a. m. e 20. Leo. 800, 100.
lie ydeavs'. Landing Uone Isiand)-eoo.
70 Little chebeague-9.oo. 1890 a. m. 1.so.
6 S Island ssS5s H1s oS s' sS
To Jenk': Landing (Great Chebeague)-9.oo
To Central Landing lGrea, chebeasue)-
To Estsrn I.nSins Great chebeasue,-
acc; 1 &c.. T +. 2 S So9 p m c.,.;,.
Littlejohn's. Bustin's Islands, South Freeport,
Mere Point, Birch Island, and Harpswell Ctr.
1000 a. m. 500 p. m.
a-S,ops On notice to Purser to Leave Pas
sengers.
Additional trip on wednesdays and Satur-
PEAKS Islandl, Little and Great Diamond
peaks Island), Ponee's and Doushty's Land
inss lLong Islsnds). This trip does not re-
C. W. BEYER. Gen Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
MINooRo a GREAT SUCCESS.

Continued from first pase.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
INITIATE AND DANCE
Home Guardians Initiated Seventeen
Candidates, Followed by Dance
and BanOuct.

The lodge of the Home Guardians
initiated 10 candidates Tuesday even
ing at their regular meeting. After
the lodge work was concluded a
dance had been arranged to which a
large number of visiting friends were
invited. Some 800 people participated
in the affair, which proved a great
success, all enjoying themselves UNI
til a late hour.
A delicious banquet was served by
the ladies of the lodge toward the
end of the evening, which was by no
means the least enjoyable feature.
Altogether the affair was such a sue
cess that the Guardians are enthusi-
astically planning for more of the
same sort.
The committee on arrangements,
Chas. Heuermann, II. e. Rust and
Albert Walter, deserves great credit
for their clever management also the
ladies' committee which was COM
posed of the following: Mrs. Chas.
Reuermann. Mrs. John Michels and
Mrs. j. T. Coughlin.
The Guardians expect to initiate as
large a class at Ntheir next regular
meeting and are hoping the new re-
gala ordered for the drill team will
have arrived by that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
ETHAN.

LOOMS, Feb. 16.-The missionary
society met with Mrs. Lou Halling
Wednesday.
There was a large crowd attended
the dance at Ira Frazer's Friday
evening. Every body reported hav-
ing a good time.
]. P. Gillfillan and Will Clark, jr.
went to Letcher Monday on business.
Mrs. Warney West and the baby
visited at Will Clark's Wednesday.
There is to be a box social at the
home of w. H. Walrath Tuesday,
Feb. %. The boxes are to be auction
most money for them. There will be
coffee. The proceeds go to the
church. The trustees are getting it
up. Every body has a pressing invi-
tation to come out.
Mrs. Amos Lamb went to Chicago
Thursday to visit with relatives and
friends.
Some friends gathered at the home
of Will Clark Friday evening. They
had music and played after which
light refreshments were served. All
went home after spending an enjoy
able evening.
Miss Mae Lewis of Mitchell. visit
ed in this locality Saturday.
James Clark and Bob Waterman
Of Mitchell, have finished papering,
painting and vanishing the Loomis
State bank are now tinting and
staining the LOOMS church. they
are making both places look fins.
Will Clark and grandson, 1.oran
Clark, went to Elk Point Thursday to
the home of the latter.
Mrs. G. P. Taylor went to Woon-
socket Thursday.
r. j. Smith is putting up about
one hundred tons of ice. He is hay-
ing it brought from the creek.
G. M. Bowers and j. w. Giifllan
started Tuesday for Watertown 10
attend the Farmers Grain Dealers
Convention which meets there the
II and IS.
Mrs. Frank Specs and daughter,
Mrs. Maud Specs, are pleasant Wis
itors at the home of Will Clark. They
lived in this vicinity once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
Auction Sale.

Having sold our farm we are going
to quit farming, we will sell at pub
lie auction Oh our farm 8 miles north
east of Mitchell, 6 miles east of
LOOMS, 6 miles north and 2 miles
west of Riverside, Perry township,
on Wednesday,, February "a,
the following described property, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock a. NJ: %
head of cattle, comprising 2 milk
COWS, II t~wo-year-old heifers, 2
Shorthorn bulls, 1 thoroughbred
Shorthorn COW with calf; II head of
horses, 8 Of which are good average
weight, ranging from 1000 to 1900
pounds, and a span of black Ham
bletonian drivers. Three wagons, top
buggy, Deering binder, gang pillow,
hay rake, disc, breaking pillow. corn
planter and 100 rods of wire, four
section harrow; Z choice brood sows;
100 Brown Leghorn chickens, set of
single harness. Free hot lunch at
noon.
Terms of Salc:-All sums of $40
and under cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given until Nov.
1. 1909. on notes bearing interest at
10 per cent with approved security.
Jay H. Grafton will be the auction
eer. NJ. F. Patton, Clerk.
Murphy Bros. Owners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
Hatenborg-Wilson.

A very petty wedding took place
in Lisbon township, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatenborg, We'd
nesday when their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, was united in marriage
ITO Gerald Wilson by Rev. j. l.. Sea-
ton, of d. w. U. Promptly at 1900
p. m. the bridal party entered the
parlor. The wedding march was
played by Miss Esther Hatenborg.
The bride was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Rena Pearson, of Shell
don, Iowa, and the groom by his
brother, William. The bride was
dressed in pale blue silk trimmed in
white, and Carried a boquet of white
carnations. Tic bridesmaid ore
a dress of white Persian lawn and
carried a bouquet of red carnations.
The groom was dressed in the con-
ventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the company set down to an elabora te
five course dinner. The table decora-
tions We're very daintily arranged and
consisted of carnations and daffo-
dis. The brides cake was trimmed
with a wreath of smilaX.
Only the intimate friends and rel
atives We're present.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were e II tic bride as an apprecia-
ton of the Very high regard in which
she is held by her friends.
The bride and groom have resided
in Lisbon for a number Of years and
have many friends who join in wish
ing them all happiness and success
in their future life.
in their future life. A Guest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
Vivid Pictures of Africa.

At the Baptist church on Tuesday
evening a large audience assembled
and heard with great pleasure Rev.
Thomas Moody, missionary to Africa.
Mr.. Moody e to Africa as a
representative of the American Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Society in 1890,
and he looks as fresh and vigorous
as if he had never been where the
jungle fever and the sleeping sick
ness rage.
In his address he said that Africa
is as large as North America and
Europe combined. He spoke also of
the extent of the Congo section and
described in detail the opening of
that region of central equatorial
Africa to the traveller and the mis-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
IN MITCHELL TOWNSHIP
Efforts Being Made to Place Saloons
Over in the Township and Out
side Of Mitchell.

A petition has been in circulation
among the holders of real estate in
Mitchell township asking the town
ship board to order an election to
vote on the question Of issuing liqu-
or licenses in that township. The re-
secured and filed with Charles Krom,
the clerk of the township board.
This election will be held on March
2. at the annual township election.
Mitchell township surrounds the city
Of Mitchell on all sides, and east and
west the lines of the town
ship are not far distant from the
city.
There are 80 voters in the town
ship and last fall on the county OPP
ton question, the vote stood 81 to
81 against county option. indicating
that much Of the township would
be in favor of licensing saloons. How
the balance of the vote would go on
licensing saloon will be hard to de-
termine.
It is possible this move is being
made to get the city into line on the
license question at the coming spring
election, and in case it did not sa-
looms would be started within as
close a range as possible, should the
question carry in that township.
Opinion is very much divided on
how Mitchell city will vote on the IL
question this spring, some ad-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18

For the railroad companies to
equip every engine in the state with
an electric headlight is going to
make some of the companies jump
sideways and will entail an expense
and a burden that does not seer just
the right thing. Perhaps the legis-
lator who introduced the bill to that
effect has got the thing all figured
out to a nicely just how this improve
ment is going to be worked, but the
railroads have justly put up a holler
on it, and it is possible that the con-
stitutionality Of the law will be
tested within a yer short time after
the law goes into effect. 1t is not
understood that the legislator had
the emergency clause attached.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18

sionary. He spoke of a numbe of
other societies that are doing mis-
sion work along the Congo river as
we'll as the Baptist, and the results
achieved in the last 25 years, show
the vast possibilities among the
races OF that great continent. Mr..
Moody made a brief mention of the
Soudan and that the Baptist people
are expecting to open work in that
section of the continent, and Mr..
Moody is likely to be put in charge
of the new station. AT the close of
the address Mr.. Moody nswered a
number of questions that were asked
by people in the audience.
Wednesday Mr.. Moody. in COM
pany with Mr. LETTERS, went to the
chapel service of Dakota Wesleyan
and he gave a fifteen minute address
to the students. He spoke especially
of the conditions and opportunities
in the great Soudan region of Africa.
Mr.. Moody told of an interesting trip
chat he made through the English
soudan, where he found great WALL
ed cities of SO, 60, 80 and 100 thous-
and population. These cities have
a vast trade either by the way of the
Niger and other rivers or regular
caravan lines running to the sea
coast or across the desert to the
MEDITERRANEAN Sea. Here are many
states teeming with life and with a
highly organized form of govern
ment where there is not a single
christian missionary, while the Mo-
hammedan with his theory of the
Crescent is making rapid progress
among these pagan people. This
Soudan region said Mr.. Moody, has
been opened in the first years of this
twentieth century and young people
will have the chance to enter into
these vast possibilities"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18

returning they purchased a residence
the University.
Word has reached us through Mr..
Annis that his daughter, Zoa,p has
followed her sister Edith's example
and married. We did not learn
her husbands name, but Mr.. Annis
Is personally acquainted with him
and says he is a fine young man. The
bride is an estimable young lady,
and we wish her and husband all
the happiness in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bryant went
to Mitchell Monday and returned the
same evening
The ladies of the D. of H. lodge
will furnish the supper for the dance
tonight.
We understand that an effort will
be made in the near future to start
a Rebekah lodge in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weiland were
passengers to Mitchell Monday, re-
turning on the freight which arrived
at $3.50 Tuesday a. m.
Ed Fleming. l.. Lowrie, Henry
Kurtenbach and Charlie Boreson and
S. Freeman left Tuesday to attend
the grain dealers convention at
Watertown.
H. N. Lewis returned homo from
Mitchell Tuesday.
John Heinz left Ethan last week
for his former home at Marion
Junction.
Mrs. Barker gave birth on Mon
day to a son but on Tuesday the lit
tie one died. Mr.. n Mrs. Barker
have the sympathy of their many
friends here in this affection.
Father Brones returned from st.
Joseph's hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Rowley has proven up
on her claim west of the river and
arrived in Ethan on Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
PRINT sy REQUEST
Recipe Easily Prepared at Small Cost,
and Many Swear By 1t

and Many Swear BY 1t
Mix the following by shaking we'll
in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three nee A local druggist is the
authority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nomi-
nal cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, If taken before the stage of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it
positively overcomes pain in the back
clears the urine of sediment and
regulates urination, especially at
night. curing even the worst forms
of bladder Weakness.
Every man or women here who
feels that the kidneys are not strong
or acting in a healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
give it a trial, as it is said to do won
ders for many persons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction on my
farm, Ravenna township, Sanborn
coun V, IL miles south of Artesian.
$ miles north II . miles east of
Riverside, and nine miles north and
6 miles east of Mitchell. on Monday,
Feb. %, the following described
property beginning at 10 a. IN. sharp:
20 head of cattle, pure bred Short
horn bull, COW and heifer, 3 spring
COWS, heifers, steers, calves; 10 head
of horses, all of which are in fine
condition, and several of the mares
are in foal; so hens; corn planter,
harrow, weeder, corn cultivator,
walking c%ultivator, hay buck, buggy,
road cart, tanning mill, corn shelter,
wagon and rack, 4 sets of Concord
harness. Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale:-All sums OF $40
and under cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given until Nov.
1, 1909, on notes bearing 10 per cent
interest with approved security.
Jay H. Grafton will be the auction
eer. M. F. Patton, Clerk.
Marion Reyes, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
ETHAN.
Drake

Ethan, Feb. 1O.-A. G. Drake
went to Mitchell Monday.
Joe Weepie was a passenger to
Mitchell Monday as was also Mr..
Stafford.
The blizzard on Tuesday kept
quite a number of our towns people
in Mitchell, and it also kept quite a
number of the farmers in town for
two or three days until the storm was
over.
VIM. Phelps and Mr.. Moreland
were snowbound in town over Tues
day. One of Myron Bowers IONS was
also obliged to stay in town through
out the storm.
! Every one was kept busy Wednes-
day shoveling a path through the
drifts.
Mr.. Williams, from down on the
river, loaded a car here on Monday
with stock and household goods
which he intended to ship out west
of the river, and the car got as far
as Mitchell on Monday night and
was still there Wednesday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Wednesday, Feb. II, at the home
of Mrs. Ed Cook.
Quite a number of the young folks
from around town, braved the wealth
er Monday evening, and went over
to the hall to the Woodman dance.
Owing to the severe storm the num-
Der was few and the expenses were
not all met.
Preparations are being made for a
good program for the Odd Fellows
reception on Feb. 22nd. Rehearsals
are in order.
The r. r. men started out this
morning with the government mail
but were Obliged to return.
Miss Teresa McMann of Bridge
water, and lady friend from Iowa,
are spending a week with their aunt,
Mrs. John Clement.
ga Hard Times Dance will be
given in Tobey's hall on Wednesday
evening Feb. II.
w. w. Jones, A. G. Drake and Miss
Edith Trow were among those who
arrived from Mitchell Wednesday
night having been kept there by the
storm since Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
BUCK THE NORTHWESTERN

There Is o strong possibility that
South Dakota through Governor Yes.
sey and Attorney General Clark will
take q hand in stopping the erection
Of the $20.000.00O passenger sta
don In Chicago. which has been pro-
Jected. Commenting on what is in
the air, the Huron State Spirit has
the following:
The Northwestern railway has
the plans out for a new depot in
Chicago.
There is a strong feeling in the
minds of some that the railway COM
panies will endeavor TO cover up
their watered stocks and bond issues
by stuffing the values of new ter
mfnal improvements in way of de-
pots to confuse and make it nigh i'm
possible to ascertain the actual ply
steal value of the railway property.
Governor Vessey has been asked
to encourage an investigation into
the values of the $40 100000 Chi
cago depot proposed by the Chicago
and Northwestern railway through
our present board of railroad COM
missioners, and, in Ease the railway
company refuses to submit the plans
and specifications of the same for a
check-up as to actual value, that the
attorney general bring an action in
behalf of South Dakota against said
company to enjoin the building of
the depot temporarily, and ask them
to show why their entire plan
and specifications, including ground
values, should not be submitted to
our state board of railway commits
sioners for a check up and approval
as to values before they are permit
ted to go ahead.
"The Northwestern has about ten
thousand miles in its system. about
1854 miles of which are in South
Dakota, sc that out of $2O,0OO,O 900
in a Chicago depot the people living
along their line in this state will be
bonded as their share Of its cost,
q voice, to h amount of
passenger rates upon, to sustain that
value, for all time to come.
IF this state was to bond itself
for $3.000,00O We apprehend the
people would wish to vote on it.
Shall a publlc-service corporation be
allowed to bond a portion of the peo-
pie Of this state for that amount
without without being protected by
the state? 1t is proper for the leg
tslature to start all kinds of in
vestigating commissions, and appro-
pirate small sums for expenses to
carry them out and report back to
the next legislature for action If the
reform principle is approved in the
successful party platform. In this
way the people will rule and we
shall go no faster than the majority
sanctions"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Omer Mills was in the city the mid
die of the week while on his way
from Indiana to his claim near Rap
id City.
Professor van ~Benthuysen arrived
home last Friday in time to attend
the last sessions of the Y. M. C. A.
convention of which he is state
chairman. He had been snowbound
while on a business trip east.
Albert Kaye, who is now teaching
school near Alpena, was in Mitchell
during the state Y. NJ. c. A. owen
Ition.
Ray Whisman, the former Morn
ingside football star of two years
ago, has been elected athletic direct
or at Huron college. If Whisman can
coach as we'll as he plays football
Huron should have a promising team
next fall.
Eugene Hager, a former student,
was a delegate to the Y. NJ. G. A..
convention from Huron College
where he is now enrolled.
In the 190S-09 edition of who's
Who in America" just issued from
the press, the of DR.. Samuel
Weir and EXPIRES. Nicholson appear
as the representatives from Mitchell.
Both II men of Importance in the
educational world and this v~erifies
their position as such.
Cn,o, ~. oirl+ 80 +L- 1y,;.1,;+,.
girls assisted in serving at the ban
quet given by the ladies of the
Methodist church to the Y. NJ. C. a.
delegates Saturday evening.
The principal item of interest at
the University this week seems to be
the order and the results of the order
of the healta officer requiring all
students to be y~accinated. Practically
all OF the students have complied
with the rule and as a result are
nearly illcapaeitated for violent ply
steal exercises just at present.
The director of the band of the
State University at Vermillion is now
making arrangements for a trip of
the band through the state during
spring vacation. The band is a very
attractive advertising medium for
the school.
The High School quintet played
a picked up team from the Univer-
sity Monday night defeating them
81 to Ia. The game was rather rag
ged throughout, the high school win
ming because of their greater famil-
iarity with the game and more con-
sistent playing.
Professors Perisho, of Vermillion,
and Rodeheaver, of Brookings, were
! speakers at the Y. M. C. A. conven-
ton last week.
Prof. j. V Martin, of the depart
ment of English, delivered his ad-
dress on In China with the Boxers
to an interested audience in the
chapel Wednesday evening. Prof.
Martin was a missionary to China at
the time of the Boxer uprising. The
illustrations given in the way OF
stereopitcon pictures greatly en-
HANGED the value of his lecture and
gave the students a more thorough
understanding of the situation.