davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
HOME FROM ATHLETIC MEET
The Mitchell Contingent Game Home
From Huron Where They At
ended Athletic Meet.

The University students with
their band and athletes arrived
home from Huron early Saturday
after witnessing one of the fast
est college meets held in the state
for some time. and in which the loo
ais won third place. Although rec
ords We're broken in only two events,
the high jump and the discus, the
time end distances made we're re-
markable considering that the events
We're pulled off in the teeth of a
hard wind.
Although Mitchell did not fare
as well as she had hoped, still she
can not complain as nothing can be
be done in track athletics until
athletes have the facilities afforded
them by a modern gymnasium.
Speaking of the meet in chapel Sat
urday morning Coach Hardy said:
THE men did all right up there
in Huron. only they weren't fast
enough"
Hardy and sheeks did the indi-
vidual point winning for Mitchell.
As stated in these columns previous
ly, Hardy won third in the high
jump in which the record was brok-
en-. In the low hurdles he pulled
out third place.
Sheeks won two seconds, taking
second to Thackaberry of Vermillion.
in the 100 yard lash and getting
second in the broad jump. The 22O
low hurdles he was leading the field
and was about 8 feet ahead of
Coughlin, the ~Brookings star, going
over the last hurdle he stumbled.
Up to the time of his accident in
this work Sheek was doing magni-
ficent work INC would easily have
been a winner. Had Mitchell won
this race the meet would have gone
to Vermillion instead of Brookjngs
as was the case.
In the halT mile the prospect look
ed very good for Kirkpatrick, Mitch
ellis man, when another runner
spiked him badly, causing him to be
carried off the field. Kirkpatrick has
been doing fine work this spring
and would have given any man in
this race a run for the money had he
not been disabled.
The relay race was perhaps the
most spectacular of any during the
meet. Mitchell's team, consisting of
Hardy, Sheeks, Harno and Kadinger,
took second to Nermillion's first,
Brookings getting third place. The
state record was equalled in this
event.
Huron won both the singles and
doubles in tennis. Hager won the
singles from Wells on Wednesday
and or Thursday Hager and Blake
won the doubles over Wells and
Lawrence Smith. This defeat was
unexpected as Wells had been count
ed on as a sure winner.
The whole meet passed off annie
ably with the exception of the high
hurdle race, which Vermillion and
Brookings both needed to get the
banner. In this event it was
claimed that Coughlin a Brookings
man. who breasted the tape first,
ran around the last hurdle. The
Vermlilion university bunch lodg-
ed a protest and over this point may
claim the meet. The spectators
from Mitchell are of the opinion that
the claim of the state university is
just and that she is entitled to the
meet if it hinges upon the decision
in this one event..
. --@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

an answering talk and told what the
Bafaca movement is and how it is
fulfilling this need.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

is known as the Nebraska plan for
classified rates.
Deadwood was chosen as the place
of the next grand lodge meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
schedule of Rates.

This is on a basis of twelve assess
ments per year on one thousand dol
lars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
You Can Test
the Kidneys

Letthe urine stand for twenty four hours end
If at the end Of that time there are deposi Of
4 brick dust variety or if the water becol-es
smoky and cloudy you may DE sure the kidneys
are deranged.
Another very marked symptom of kidney
disease is pain in the small Of the back.
The letter quoted below tells how these
symptoms were overcome and kidney disease
cured by DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Liver Pills. Because Of their direct and COM
bined action on both liver and bowels these
pills cure the most complicated cases.
Mr.. w. II. Cook, X. T. d. No. 4, Lodi,
Wis, writes:-''For many years I was uoub-
led with kidney disease and several doctors
told me my conditions was very serious but
they could not cure me. Then turned to DR..
A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills with
excellent results. The sediment disappeared
from the urine, the pains left the back and loins
and l am feeling we'll"
0pa ril1 O dose ,c .-ts a hpv at oil Lao lore ar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

most endearing in the songs concerning
little children.
A recital by students and teachers
of the Davis Music studio will be given
in Arrow theater, Hamburger building,
Saturday night. Following is the pro-
gram:
Piano solo:
alpine Heaths" ...................... schirmer
Miss Florence Perkins
HQS0een'
Miss Lupe E. Bostillos.
The Quest Goetz
Miss Rosa Domazar.
Cello obligato by Mr.. Hans Mettke
GOOD Bye, Sweet Day ................ Bannah
Miss Ethel Lewis.
THE Nightingale's Song" .............. Nevln
Miss Eva Hendrick.
Piano concerto in G ................ Beethoven
Miss Henrietta NJ. Russell
Orchestral accompaniment on second piano
by DR.. Eugene Z. Davis.
Refrain Thy Voice" .................. Sullivan
Prof. T. " Routt.
Rose Fable ..................+....'' hh"ley
Miss Florence Patrick.
Love Song" .......................... Holman
Miss Rosa Domazar.
Cello obllgato by Mr.. Hans Mettke
Miss Alice Russell.
-J.-
The first monthly recital to be given
by the pupils of the Verdi School OF
Singing, Slgnor Pletro Buzzl' ulreCtoi,
is announced for November at
o'clock in the rooms of the school on
South Alvarado street. The following
program will be presented
winter Lullaby" .................... De koven
Miss Eble.
Tell Me, Fair Ladies'" ................ Mozart
CFrom the opera "The Marriage OF Figaro }
Miss Alice Capron.
Love Me and the World Is Mine" ......Ball
Mrs. Keeler
Thou All My Bliss ................ Giordani
Miss Kelso.
"a te rEstremo Addio'' .............,.. verdi
(From the opera Simon Boccanegra.')
Mr.. Pedigrift.
For All Eternity ................ Mascheroni
Miss Gonzales.
"A Through the Street ..........,... Puccini
CFrom the opera la Boheme.')
Miss Lynn
Here Must the Smugglers DWELL ...... Blzet
(From the opera Garment
Miss Godsey.
La Serenatd' losti
Miss Talamantes.
Accompansts-Miss Lynn, Ham and Kelso.
-s-
Lyric club will be heard the evening
of December 8 in Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Chinese Teas and Herbs take the place or all op-
erations Try them and be convinced. Dont .saa al
Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Inflammation OF
Bowels, Cancer Catarrh, Grippe. Diabetes. Epl-
lepsy, Nervous Diseases, Malaria, Piles, Pleurlsyt
rheumatism Sore Throat and many other Chronic
Ailments readily cured through the natural
medium OF 800 herbs and teas.
Woman's troubles and diseases a speciality. Hun
dreds of genuine letters of testimonials proving the
Not question asked Don't delay until too late.
I, the slgner Of this testimonial. recommend Dr.
Tom Shee Bin as one of the best doctors for the
cure of rheumatism. 1 suffered with 1t three
years and doctored with many doctors. but to no
Shee Bin.
With this 1 certify that DR.. Tom shee Bin has
cured me of blood poisoning. catarrh Of the stom-
ach and malignant diarrhoea in the short time of
two weeks
Marta ST., San Francisco, Cal.
This Is to certify that Dr. Tom shee Bin has
cured me in few weeks of stomach trouble
1A2h Baker ST.. San Francisco Cal
The undersigned recommends Or. Tom shee Bin
as the only competent doctor. He has cured me OF
]. A. OWENS.
Euclid Block, San Francisco Cal.
herewith beg to recommend to you DR.. Tom
Shee Bin specialist in, the cure Of consumption,
as he cured me in twenty days at the cost of only
$3.50 per day l. G. FLORES.
709 Mission Road, Los Angeles Cal
hereby testify to the wonderful ability of DR..
Tom Shee Bin. About year ago was taken with
a very bad cold, which grew worse daily and finally
was confined to my room. In the last two months
of my sickness 1 commenced to spit blood, lost my
appetite sweat profusely at nights and was losing
all hopes, when Dr. Tom Shee Bin gave me a dose
of his medicine, which benefited me greatly.
I continued to take the prescribed medicine and
after three weeks 1 perfectly cured. Now
am able to follow my vocation and feel 1t my duty
to manifest my gratitude TO DR.. Tom Shee Bin.
FUSTO OROzCO.
5Ss Mission Road, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Musical

n HE newly organized Los Angeles
Municipal band will be heard this
n afternoon in Central park at $3.50
o'clock.
The season for music lovers was
auspiciously opened Wednesday even
ing in Christ church with the first OF
the Sessions organ recitals, and the
place this series Of concerts holds in
the community was plainly Indicated
by the size of the audience present
nearly every seat in the house being
occupied before the program began.
Mr.. Sessions work as organist and
Harry Clifford Lofts presentation OF
Dvorak's Biblical songs sustained the
high standard set by these artists ana
give promise of many delightful hours
with them this winter
$
Los Angeles should indeed be proud
of her symphony orchestra of seventy
seven men, and of the fact that she
numbers among her directors such a
capable man as Harley Hamilton
This is the thirteenth season or con-
tinuous orchestra work and the pro-
grams arranged for this year are oi
a superior quality to any previous sea-
son. Compositions number many sue
Vienna and Boston. The soloists are
selected from the best professional ma
terial and the rehearsals have beer
augmented so that more finished re-
suits may be obtained. The patronage
so far from season ticket purchasers u
-faf in excess of that of previous years
showing that Los Angeles has acquired
the symphony habit. Special rates are
made for music students and the sea
son ticket sale win remain open until
November 13. The single seat sale VIII
begin November Is. Nine. Jeanne
Jomelli, dramatic soprano, late of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera house forces
and one of the best oratorio and recita
artists of the east, will open the sea
son. The first concert is set for No
Vember 10 at the Auditorium Temple.
d
On Friday next at $3.50 o'clock Bruce
Gordon Kingsley, assisted by Harry
GIrard, baritone and actor, will give the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

We cure you by assisting nature.
If you are drugging we want you to
stop it now. Drugs can't cure you.
Instead of building up, drugs tear
down, because they contain poison
instead of nourishment. When you
are ailing you need something that
gives strength, new vitality to the
body. Drugs lower the vitality and
cause an ailment to become chronic.
The only way to cure any disease
is to help nature. Drugs don't do
that. Nature will cure when she
has the power-electricity
Electricity, combined with dilata-
tion, is natures medicine. II cures
by giving strength, energy TO the
body. It removes the cause Of dis
ease by supplying to the body the
force it lacks, enabling every organ
TO perform its work properly, and
when every organ is in a healthy
condition there can be no pain or
disease. Feed electricity to your
nerves. They will absorb and carry
it to every organ and tissue, giving
health and strength to every ailtng
part and cure Constipation, Piles,
Insomnia, Nervous Complaints,
Sexual and Prostate Troubles.
Four dilators and one battery con-
stitute a complete set, sold under
a positive guarantee. DO not suf-
fer longer. A treatment so simple
is worthy of trial. Call at our office
and examine these appliances. Con-
sultation strictly confidential. If
you cannot call, write for free IL
lustrated booklet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

The famous Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium at I'll So
completely destroyed by fire, necessatng the
removal of the we'll known establishment to 140-147
West TWenty-second St. between Main and Grand Ave,
magnificent residence of Dr. Tom Shee Bin has
been fitted up as Sanitarium and offices, where
he will be glad to all suffering humanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
WOMEN CONDUCTED INTO
CARS PREVENTS SMOKING

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The troubles OF
the Oak Park elevated railroad in en-
forcing it's rule against smoking con-
tinued today. One of the railroad
guides hit upon the expedient of di-
recting women into the former smok-
ing cars, and found that rather than
annoy the women the smokers re-
Trained from violating the new rule
of the company.
Two offenders who pleaded guilty to
having created a disturbance yester-
day on one of the converted smokers"
were fined in the municipal court to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Portland. Oregon.

DR.. Tom Shee Bin:-I am under many obligations
to you for the benefit / received from your herb
tea. l suffered for four months acute pain of the
viscera. After taking your medicine for four weeks
1 was entirely cured. l have recommended you to
all my friends and will do so in the future when
opportunity offers. I wish you every success.
MRS. T. c. BAKER.
449 Montgomery St., Portland, Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

without a license. The doctor is a
graduate of one of the leading coll
leges of medicine in China. He came
to this country many years ago.
En- route plague broke out on the
ship. The vessels physician was
unable to cope with 1t. but 1t is said
that DIR. Tom saved every case. He
was retained by the steamship
company and served on Oriental
lines for several years. He then
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

A painted sign at las West 22nd
st. is attracting much attention. 1t
contains the following words from
the Times Magazine, Feb. 16, 1908:
GIVE THE CHINAMAN A
CHANCE"
"It was recently mentioned In The
Times that DIR. Tom Shee Bin, one
OF the best-known Chinese physi-
clans in the United States. had been
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

For more than year I suffered frSm sclatlc
rheumatism and suffered terribly, not being able
to sleep day night. 1 did not know to which
saint to turn to relieve my suffering, when was
told of DIR. Tom Shee Bin, who after diagnosing my
case promised to me. l commenced taking
his tea and in two months was able to attend TO
my business, and am entirely cured.
GIOVANNI DONORO.
522 Green St., San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
San FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IS, 1905

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. iS, 1905.
For six months have been sufferer Of neural
gia and inflammation of the stomach consulted
and doctored with many DOCTORS but they all failed
to cure me- when 1 saw the name of DIR. Tom Shee
Bin I consulted him and after taking his herbs
four months feel entirely cured and confident that
it is permanent. A. P1CAHD4.
Jackson Amador Co. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

began to practice among his coun-
trymen in San Francisco, but after
the earthquake came to Los An
geles. In view of the fact that
majority of plague cases in San
Francisco have proved fatal under
the care of white physicians, II
might not be bad idea to get DR..
Bin to go up there and see what he
can do"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

DR.. Tom Shee Bin can be seen at
the Chinese Tea and Herb SANTA
rum. Iii S. Main st. Established
1875. Cures Consumption, Asthma
Catarrh. rheumatism, Appendicitis,
Kidney, Liver and all Female Trou-
bles and other diseases. Call and
investigate. Testimonials and con.
sultation free Open day ard night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
He is a medical wonder. Read this:
Pomona, Los Angeles County. Cal.

Los Angeles, May 20, 1905
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This will certify that l. the undersigned, a min
ing man. have been treated by Dr. Tom shee Bin
for serious stomach trouble, incidental bowel
complaint OF long standing. and severe bladder
disease, which really untitled me for all work.
After taking DR.. Toms Herbs for two and one
half months, 1 actually cured, although all
white physicians with whom 1 treated for
year, and they were the very best In San Fran
cisco, failed absolutely to do any good, and
finally admitted that / could not be cured. Dr.
Tom only felt my pulse and gave me his herbs.
/ consider Dr. Tom a wonder, and without reserve
do recommend him heartily to all sufferers, who,
II every other doctor fails, will be cured by Dr.
Tom Shee Bins herbs. Very faithfully and grate-
fully, j. L. BUCKINGHAM
Downieve. Sierra County, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
neceu1her IL 1907.

Dear Doctor:-I sick long time. but when
started going to you, and you treated me, felt
all right, though had regained new life, and
1 only thank you for 1t. 1 will never forget
that and 1 say that 1 am perfectly we'll. You
are at liberty to use my name at any time Yours
thankfully, c. PASOROIN.
1923 Amelia ST., Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

To all who suffering I wish to recommend
DIR. Tom Shee Bin 1 terrible sufferer from
catarrh OF the stomach and Inflammation OF the
lungs was persuaded by friend to try DR.. Tom
Shee Bins herb remedies. In short time my
lung trouble gone and after two months treat
ment was entirely cured of my stomach COM
plant. At the time placed myself under the doc
tors 1 weighed 151 pounds l weigh 17S
pounds, and never felt better in my life.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Coso House, Sansome ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
San Francisco. March 6, 1soI

o.
l wish to state that Dr. Tom Shee Bin in four
weeks time cured of intense pain Of the kid
neys while other doctors failed to give me any
relief Now I enjoy good health, and in good faith
recommend him. JENS ]. JENSEN.
219h Clara ST., San Francisco Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

George Osgoodby, author Of the worid-famous
Murchison letter TO Lord Sackville West the Eng
sh ambassador, in 1883, writes concerning Dr. Tom
Shee Bin:
For the benent OF those who suffering with
chronic diseases will say that many years of Sc
suffering and futile treatment ended In
Bright's Disease OF the kidneys. of which DR.. Tom
Shee Bin completely cured me, after correctly and
minutely describing my malady from the pulse,
without asking question. He is medical marvel,
and without peer in his profession Respectfully.
GEORGE OSGoODBY.
Pomona, Los Angeles County Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Read these:

Read these:
To all who suffering 1 wish to recommend DIR.
Tom Shee Bin. l have been sufferer for years
without operation, when the American doctors said
could not be cured unless operated on. I have
recommended you to many and will continue to
do MRS. BEMADE.
San Gabriel, Cal. and $40 Eighteenth St, San
Francisco, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
October "a, 1907.

OCTOBER "a, 1901.
For the last two years have suffered with
pain in my side which the American doctors called
female trouble. But after consulting DR.. Shee Bin
II proved to be bowel trouble l honestly say
that he has cured me OF this in months treat
ment. MRS. L. WAGNER.
1916 Wall ST., Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

TT HE newly organized Los Angeles
Municipal band will be heard this
n afternoon in Central park at $3.50
n'nInnk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04
LincoLn's Explanation of His Attitude on SlaOerY

Letter written a. g FIoa d Eq IP@EfGr Ky @"F
verbally
am naturally anti-savery Ii slavery wrong nothing
is wrong can remember did think and fee,
and yet have that the Presidency conferred
upon unrestricted right officially upon this udg
and feeling in the oath took that would to the
best my ability preserve protect defend the constitution
of the United States and | that to this day.
have done no official act in Difference my udg
feeling slavery. did understand however, that
my preserve the constitution the best Of my ability
imposed upon the duty of preserving by every indispensable
means government that nation, which that constitution
the organic law Was possible lose the Nation and
yet preserve the constitutions BY general law life and limb
protected limb be amputated
life; but life wisely given to limb
could fee that the best Of my ability had tried to
preserve the constitution it, slavery any minor mat
should the wreck of government country and
stituton together When early the General Fremont
attempted military emancipation forbade it. because did not
then think indispensable necessity When little later,
Cameron Secretary War suggested the arng
blacks objected because did yet think in
dspensable necessity When in March and May and
July made and successive appeals the border
states favor compensated emancipation believed the nds
pensabe necessity for military emancipation and armng the
blacks would unless avered by that They de
clncd the proposition, and my best Judgment driven
the alternative of either surrendeng the Union and with it,
the constitution laying strong hand upon the coored ee
I chose the latter and any Union
complains himself by writing down in
line that he subdung the rebellion by of
and in the that he is for taking these hundred and thirty
thousand from the Union side and placing them where they
would be but for the measure he condemns. In telling
this tale attempt compliment my sagacity claim
have controlled events but confess plainly that events
have controlled
Now the end of three years struggle the nations condition
what either party, any devised expected God
alone claim Whittier is tending plain. If God
wills the removal of great wrong and wills also that
the North we'll you of the South shall pay fairly for
completely In that impartial history will find therein
and the justice and goodness of God
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04
Quotations from Lincoln.

The Union preserved
half
fearessy and effectively.
without guile and with
with manly
principle
would this
it.
To sell ensve account of his color and
a civilization of the
better than
gold.
cd people
O
that right makes might and that faith
to % We understand
long agreed that ntemperance
greatest i greatest, all evils mankind
| do 0 o triumph
wlfulIy planted thorn bosom.
No
poverty.
and prevail though
them advance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

INV. ,,,,,,.1 ,,,.,,,tir,~ ,f tho North
..,',,..., ,,.,..,u..i, rnacb,r., os.ocia
rnn Win n. bId in GRAND RaDfds
T,.n 80 and H.
r..I Io.I.r. ,, ononor,oyvo. are
.,..,r.i,.t,.- ~, n,,.inn, tb.i, car.
,.,.,r..,. fr+, ,rrifn oH t.,nl, One
4...... ,,sr . ooo ronnds ar ONO limo
p,.a,n.r,. n..,.,- ,,in.. La,a caused
fin. 49,. IN Ta,,n Winnehaao 10 break
49,, ,,5 .,,,,, down ,he ri,-. =. il, rYqn-
:..,.'.,,,t I[,.,I 1,,.i,I,.... .,,,, .,nsidaraa
5.,
H'pI'S'n'a'',S wa "H Ill,' ol'S'l' u a, q
ol" III 'ne N'N"''S"S Is7,9','''', 9 =, "
'Io"S lo' " nue. o' %L , I ro' 'ir's
i"t'Io"o agent /" INC 9,"'S ~''''' = '''7
NOR" Jhan cSu's HI''"'
:. J. Caikinns and w. H. Roehn,
WHO own a silica pit at Portage, have
arranged for machinery for plant to
manufacture silica brick Local peo-
pie will JoIn In the enterprise.
An ordinace was passed by the
Fort Atkinson council giving a fran
cbise 10 the Fort Atkinson Gas com
many. The corporation intends to
start work ON a 100000 plant in the
sDrfpe
The Wisconsin Miuers associa-
rfor decided 10 paw under protest
+b,. 90 Hcsnse fee charged all mill
ers They have been lighting the