davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
Death of Mrs. Dickinson.

Mrs. D. w. Dickinson died Monday
morning at 3 o'clock, as the result of
tuberculosis, with which she has been
i'll for the past eight years. Sunday
she was up and dressed and convers-
ed with her husband during the day
and evening. She retired at a sea-
sonable hour, but her husband re-
manned up to watch over her. He
administered to her a little before
3 o'clock and when he stepped from
the bedroom for a moment she pass
ed away Mrs. Dickinson was %
years old and was born in Germany.
coming to this country with her par
entswhen she was an infant. Ten
years ago she was married to Dan
w. Dickinson, and two daughters,
aged 4 and Z years, were born to
them. Fol a few years they lived at
Fulton, where Mr.. Dickinson estab-
lished the Forum and later they NOV
ed to Warner, where he edited t.,e
Warner Star. They came to Mitchell
about the middle of December and
! Mr.. Dickinson has beer working in
the Republican Office for the past
month. Mrs. Dickinson lived in AL
eXandria for a number of years and
was highly esteemed by many friends
in that city. She was a m of
splendid impulses and lived to care
for her children.
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock over the re-
mains of Mrs. Dan w. Dickinson,
remains of Mrs. Dan w. Dickinson
at the residence in the northern part
of the city, and which We're attend
ed by the friends of the family. A
short talk and prayer was given by
Rev. e. M. letters, of the Baptist
church, in which he offered consol
alton to the Borrowing relatives
Some appropriate music was fur
nished by members of the Salvation
Army. The remains were laid IL
rest in Graceland cemetery. The
death of Mrs. Dickinson is unusual,
sad in leaving two little girls who
are young in years. The sympathy o
the friends will be extended the sor
rowing husband and relatives il
their bereavement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
MUCH FREIGHT STACKED UP
With Chamberlain Bridge Closed the
Milwaukee Company is Embar-
raised in Handling Freight.

notwithstanding the efforts of
the Milwaukee company to land all
the freight possible on the west side
of the Missouri river before the
bridge went out by the high water
and ice floats, when the fateful mo-
ment came, the company had a pref
ty good bunch of freight that was
scheduled for delivery to towns west
of the river. 1t has increased Sun
day to such an extent as to cause the
company to adopt some methods to
serve the people over there as
promptly as possible.
The Chicago offices have finally
succeeded in opening a pathway to
the west side of the river, although
by a circuitous QUITE. Word was re-
ceived today by the local officials
that arrangements had been conclud-
ed whereby the track of the Chicago
& North Western railroad would be
used out to Rapid City.
There are about so cars of perish
able freight standing in the yards to
be delivered at towns all along the
route between Rapid City and Cham
berlain. Tonight a train of 80 cars
will be made up, manned by a Mil
waukee crew. The train will be run
to Wolsey, leaving here at 9 o'clock.
AT Wolsey a Northwestern pilot will
be furnished the Milwaukee crew
and the train will be run over the
Northwestern track to Rapid City.
From there the train will double
back over the Milwaukee roadbed to
Oacoma and deliver the freight.
When great railroad corporations
are in trouble of this character there
is not SO much enmity between them
as the average person would think
for, and in this dire calamity of the
Milwaukee system, the Northwest
ern showed the spirit of generosity
and ~helpfnlness by permitting its
opponents road to use it's tracks.
1t is thought that it will be fully
two weeks before the pontoon bridge
at Chamberlain can be repaired suf-
f~iciently SO hat trains can again be
sent to the west of the river.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
ASKS US TO PRINT
Tells How to Prepare n Simple Mix
turc to Overcome Disease.

To relieve the worst forms of
Rheumatism. take a teaspoonful Of
the following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by shaking them
we'll in a bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
This prescription forces the clog
gedup inactive kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturous disease
but dangerous to life, this simple re-
cipe will no doubt be greatly valued
by many sufferers here at home, who
should at once prepare the mixture
to get this relief.
1t is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, a
dose or two daily, or even a few
times a week. would never have SER
ious Kidney or Urinary disorders or
Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real
ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and
when you need it, you want it badly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
EFFORTS Of PHYSICIANS
President Magyar Set Forth What the
Physicians Hope to do in Assoc
> citation Work.

At the meeting of the Mitchell Dis
trict Medical Society in this city last
week. President Wagar, of Bijou
Hills. delivered an address, which
,:set forth briefly some of the things
afor which the association stands and
what it is trying to do in the way OF
a healthful condition
among mankind. The members of
rthe society requested the publication
,of the address through the columns
of the Republican, and it is given
below, or the portion of 1T which IS
of interest to the public:
Fellow practitioners Of the Sixth
District of the Medical Society Of
South Dakota:
1t is a pleasure. l assure you. to be
here this evening and / trust that
something said or done before we
part will result in tangible good to
the social and educational advantages
of our society.
wish to call attention for a short
time to the important objects for
which the District, State and Ameri-
can Medical Associations are striN-
ing, in order that III efforts in the
future may be more direct and more
in unison with each other.
That there must be a medical pro-
fession Of proficient physicians and
surgeons with developed traits OF
charity, truth, honor and virtue is d
fact beyond question. The public de
mand it and that demand must be
met.
To satisfy public demand and keel
the medical profession in line is
part of the work of our associations
another part is to encourage scientific
research that we may be better quail
fed to prevent disease and heal those
Affections which beset the human
family.
In regard to keeping physicians il
line with medical ethics is not 81
easy as it may appear. The grea
struggle of the masses for mainten
ance is enhanced by greed or avar
iciousness. This selfish passion is in
creasing. 1t is fostered and petted t.
the detriment of the more ennoblint
characteristics and is already leading
to confusion. The swirl Of this avar
iciousness Is felt by all classes ant
We as a medical profession are no
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

exempt. Occasionally We see one OF
our profession sacrificing all that is
noble on the altar of mammon; he
has heard the sound Of the current
get into the SWIM" or into the
band wagon and thus he drifts off
with the tide into money making
schemes, advertises, does anything
that will attract the attention, even
guarantees cures which he knows. or
should know, that he cannot make
and thus lends his aid to further on
fuse the already confused masses. AS
his work is bound to bring reproach
and discredit on the medical profess
ion we are obliged to o%stracise him,
put him in a class with others like
himself and designate them quacks
or grafters as the case may be.
With regard to the prevention and
cure OF disease, l wish to call your
a attention to the present struggle
that is being made by the American
Medical Association and the Ameri-
a Health League to make. the is
sue OF preventive diseases a national
one and under national control.
This will include the great black
plague, whose ravages nave always
been covered up and concealed from
the public. This concealment is what
has made it so dangerous. 1t has
been likened TO the thief in the
night, it works under the of
darkness. ~Sensuality is its potent
factor and woe to its victim when
once enthralled. The fact that this
disease is indirectly the cause of a
large percentage of blindness, deaf
mutism, idiocy, insanity, paralysis.
{ and other incurable diseases imposes
an enormous charge upon the states
; any community. Nor is this all. Its
) worst feature is its rapid spread to
innocent members of society until
, it has become the great social evil
J, of the race. Rome's pride was hel
strength yet Rome fell as a result OF
, liz plly SlCdI, SOSldl ~ \ WIN
ness. That history repeats itself un-
, less preventive measures are in.
!, stalled goes without contradiction
When compared with the great
White Plague it is by far the most
hideous monster. To combat it We
! not only need national aid, but we
must enlist the intelligence of all
: classes, all professions, all social or.
CARNATIONS, churches, clergymen
, business men, the press, women in
: all social organisms, women in chart
table institutions, legislators and
!, those in high offices and by constant
application of a preventive system
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

that no doubt can be made universal
hurl back this greatest of all mons
ters that threaten the destruction of
the nation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
They Will Stick.

One of the worst things about
afinities is the difficulty of getting
rid of them after they have been
found.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

Deficiency in public print
ing 16,5oo
To be used in railroad liti-
CATION 1000
Organization new counties 1851
Selection of Endowment
lands 1000
Railroad litigation ...... 5000
Deficiency, board of health 1913
Judge 10th Circuit -..... $50
Deficiency Soldiers Home $500
New Supreme Judges. 2,4O0
Commissioners Soldiers
Home IS
General Appropriations
Bill 100000
Furnishing Capitol ...... $4,000
Standing Appropriations. $4,000
Total ...........s2,74s,03 O
This is approximately $350,0O0
nor than was appropriated 2 years
ago, this item being the amount pro-
vided for the completion and furnish
ing of the new capitol.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
Mitchell Market.

Wheat, No. 2, esc; No. 8. 9ec; No.
4, 92c; rejected, sac; velvet chaff,
94c; durum, SEC; flax, STAG; oats,
45c; corn, 52Ac; barley, sic; rye,
SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11
GOES NEARLY 100000
Details of the Legislative Appropria'
lions Given Show Very Nearly
100000

Pierre, March 5,-The 11th sess-
ion of the South Dakota Legislature
is history. The session has been con-
fronted by 10 great issues. Only
matters of ordinary interest have oc-
cupied its time nevertheless it has
comprised a vast amount of good
legislation and has done something's
which perhaps Gcl,ld have been as
we'll undone. IN a session of this
common place character the approp-
riations takes first place and this
session has keen a liberal appropri-
ator, though 10 II will claim that
any money has nee recklessly spent
The following are the items of APP
preparation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-11

New furniture at Snearfish
.NOfElal ..--.. ......9 oiUV
Deficiency in u. S. Land
cftice fees ......... 100
Legislative expenses .... 71,o22
Maintenance of State Fair 10000
Completion Capitol Build
ing 100000
Judgment in Mellette case 365
Expenses of Presidential
DleClOlS -..... lO9
Manufacturing hog cholera
serum 0,UUU
Building at Eureka expert
mental Farm ........ 5000
Ascertaining true cash val
ue of railroads ...... $4,000
Deficiency railway Com
missioners .......... 81
Deficiency maintenance
of state house ...... 1000
Reimbursing Indians for
taxes 1873
Repairing Science Hall at
University ........... 3,765
State and Legislative
printing .......... 52,45o
Building at Redfield Asy-
lum $4,000
Heating plant at Univer-
sity ................ 10000
Building at state fair. $4,000
At Yankton Asylum .... 10000
Chemistry Laboratory at
Brookings .......... 10000
Dairy Barn at Brookings. 10000
Building at Aberdeen Nor
NAL ................ $4,000
Madison Normal, building $4,000
Dormitory at Gary...... $4,000
Deficiency for advertising
J election ........... s,7oe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
RHEUMATISM
IS PREVALENT
Conditions of the Past Months
Have Caused Much Suffering
A Strong ReasoR Why People Should Know
of the Toaic Treatment Which Cures tao
Disease Through the Blood.


of the Toaic Treatment Which Cures tho
Disease Through the Blood.
Although rheumatism is disease of
the blood wet, damp seasons are an excit-
ing cause and especially are those who
have had a previous attack liable TO suffer
from the disease at such times. This
shows that the rheumatic poison was
not driven from the system but was
simply kept down. by the treatment
employed. When conditions favorable
TO the disease were met the trouble
promptly reappeared.
The promise made for the tonic treat
ment Of rheumatism is that its cures are
permanent and that the patient does not
have an attack Of the same old trouble
every year
Mrs. A G. Propst. whose address is
Box II, r. F. .. No. 6, Albany, Ore,
was cured by this treatment. She says:
Through overwork my health be-
came run down and rheumatism follow
ed. was treated by two doctors for
about two months but they did not give
me much help. The rheumatism was
in my limbs and was worse when I
stood up. At such times the pain would
be SO severe that I could hardly walk |
was not able to do much work for was
obliged to lie down quite often through
the day. Besides suffering from the
rheumatism I was troubled with ner-
vousness. I was dizzy very often and
would see black specks before my eyes
The doctors told me that my circulation
was poor.
when read in paper that DR. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills had cured rheumatism,
decided to give them a trial began
to get better during the second week and
continued using the pills. I gradually
grew stronger the dizziness left me and
got so could walk without any pain.
The rheumatism has entirely disap-
peared and I have had no return of it
| recommend DR. Williams Pink Pills
TO my friends right along
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood. "
will be sent free TO any sufferer from
| rheumatism upon request. Write for a
copy today and learn how to cure your.
self.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box:
six boxes for SO. so, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-16
his, Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made TO order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuriug:
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 2lst street Denver. Colo
Phone .'s7 Olive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-16
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.
One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, S22 w. goth street

NOTlCE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 20l4 Champa
street. VIII be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 TO 80
cents. Give them a trial.
MRS. W. A BOBO,
20l4 Champa st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
JACKSON COUNTY NEWS.

scottsboro. Dec. e-Cspeqial. )-Cap- tain Tom Mitchell, the oldest passenger conductor on this. the Memphis division of the Southern Railway. has just fin- ished his forty-f fifth year in the seFy- ice, and his left coat sleeve is nearly solid with gold braid from cum to cl- bow. -i
 He has always led a most exemplary and moral life. and while about 70 years old, he gets through his traiA on his long BIO mile run like a young man. He attributes his good physical eondl- ton to his sobriety and moral living.
 He is quite popular on the line and has never had. in all his long career. a serious accident.
 John Argo. the wefl known Langston mall carrier and Miss Ellen Chambers, were united in marriage recently at the home of the bride. at Langston.
 David Wlnborne. son of MT and Mrs. David M. Cowley. died here last night of pneumonia. and his remains were in- tered at Cross burying ground.
 A man named Mack McGulIen was arrested by Sheriff Staples and placed in jail. McGullen was out on bond un- der misdemeanor charges. and when his bondsmen learned that there were sim liar charges against him. and he was wanted in DeKalb County. the sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
BARBOUR POOR HOUSE.
J. J. Bradley Takes Charge ef the In.
 stitufiOn. v


 ENfaula, Jan. Especial. )-J.. J . Bradley. a prominent merchant and well known citizen of Mount Andrew. his assumed charge of the county poor farm and poor house, one mile north~ot Clayton. and has moved with his family to the premises. i%st
 The farm embraces 220 acres of val uable lands, and has been recently em- bellished with half a dozen neat tene- ment houses that are now occupied by eleven inmates. five of whom are ne- groes. The surroundings resemble very much that of well regulated country village and are nicely kept. The homes are all painted white and the county of- ficials have had equipped R we'll reRu- lated system of water works supplied by a pump from a spring that affords the greatest abundance of pure water, quarter, of a mile away.
 The keeper is given the use of all the lands and appurtenances, is proviu- ed comfortable residence, and is granted $1O per month for each inmate he maintains.
 Mir. Bradley expects to engage large ly in truck raising. supplying the in- mates and selling his surplus. and will also operate a two or three horse farm on the old regime. raising cotton and corn.
 Dr. J. c. Boarders. prominent phy- sfcian of Louisville, is engaged in nov ing to Columbia, where he and his fam lily will reside. f+-~
 F. D. Veal. a well known business man of Louisville has moved six miles north of that city. where he will en- gage in agricultural pursuits and the saw milling industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
wnppINes n suaaEs.

.Livingstpp, Jan. s--tepsc,sl. ,A-Mr. were married st enbs. 9his county. !. The couple win rsstde st Cuba.
 VT. '. |. Harris and Miss Cora Hardy were marrisd h Gaston Beat. woman and Mf. Hsrris fs I'd prosper Gasten. z
 MT. chsstsr Hslo,n ana Mss Louise shsmeld were paaFrisd at the brides home in Intereeurssf Beat. The bride Is fine young wofusn aud Mfr. Hoi- der is good farmer. They will re- side tn Intereourse. is
 Frepk Bilbro whc hes been visit- ing his parents, Rev and Mrs C. F. 5ilere, hes left for his home in Texas.
 WiiI Porter. of Unicntown. has moved his family te Fork, this county, to live The York ipsspie ere xlsds to welcome them.
 Howard Biibro hss rtturned. to his position in, BiyHingh am after spend ing the hoiidays with -RiS parents
 Mrs. Dr.. wssh has returned from Birmingham where she was called by the serious iltness of her niece, Mrs. Hazsl Arlington,
 Misses Helen and Mspde. Galloway have returned to their positions in Anniston after spending the holidays at home Md,
 Miss Nell McMshep has returned to college after spending vacation here with her parents. Miss McMahon at tends Agnes Scott.
 Sporting men, lovers of fine horses, are making arraugsnsents to establish s.hsif mile rsce track at the old race grounds oue mile west of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

open court which viii be in sspsion hers for about three weeks. ouite . number of 3css1s ywiIl be disposed of, snaosg them bs3nsl ths case of Luyes. ter ollas. the negro who stole from the, fuscaleose postofllcs boxes . mum Der gf tlspes about . year ago. Theye are also sevsrsl eases of postuflcs robbeyies. one being the robbery at Vance by . couple of negrcey A number cf the pnen who have been sumHnopsd for the juries have arrived Court xiii De held h the new rusca< / looss county court house this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
NM s.sseI .f.r C..rtet. .

Trenton. Jan. s.--with almost every convict enrolled as . student. night school, was opened in States prison here last night with indications that # will be success. Instruction for prisoners has been advocated by form sr Governor E. (, Stokes, of New Jer- sey. for some time past who holds the belief that greet good can be done by giving the men. a means of education Surfing their incarceration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
NEuNIpN. HI ruscAL0osA.
Soldiers sf Lpmsdes,s Battery Review
 War Period. t..

Tusesleoss, gsn. s.--tspeciaL )--4 Quite [ risssspt reunion was held with ykmea R. Msrweil at the home of h's asuxhtsr. MFs George J. Al ston. csisbsstlng s-ths return of Thom- as R. 0wens to- his boyhood home after an akssnce of many years <
 The reunaHts of Luuisden's Battery available in this city were the guests and the. affatr was thoroughly enjoy- ablc. .Mr. .owcns, who has been in Dutch Guiana Cuba, and the n,ining regions of thas West since tho close of tiie vsF. hes returned to spend the rest of bis days here. The guests were gs feiIews: Lieutenant H. H. Cribbs: Orderly Sergeant George Lit tie, sftkywsTds colonel and chief of ordinascs in Cheather's corps; Ser geant Jobn Little, Ind guns: Corporal Thomas R. owens End guns: Sergeant James R, sMaxwell. 9th guns: Privates William Jehnsons Walter Guild. Mean dor Rosssr and Is T. Thrower. -
 The oldest present was H. H. Cribbs. sevepty-eix years of age. and the youngest, was William Johnson, sixty years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

ger, by pr. g. e. Lindsey. st the No, .vsnber meeting of the sssociation.
 At the December mseting the mst- ter wee refsrred te the board cf. con sors. who were to report at the mset- ing- today. but msanyhiie pr Lindsay matter out of the hands of the cest-. sors end refer 1t to the county court,
 Dr. Sanders. president of the sfate Board. was present at the meeting and read the law governing the situation and the charges were again turned over to. the hosrd of cersors who we're instructed to report to the county as- socistion not later than the March meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
ALL OTHER TAIORS
 BACKED OFF THE EARTH

The twelve-doilar cut price suit gale put on by Hoit's Dye Works has all other taiiors backed clean on the heri- zon. Don't take our word for it--cone in and see for yourself what we are offering. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

sfm in Jail.
 Charley Rowland and John snod- grass have pusehsest the prsperty owned and cccppied by James Gay. ITO cer, and will erect . tfrBe- story- brick building, fexieo feet, .cn the cite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07

city council at meeting held slast night named February . for the hold. ing of the special election for the
 efsso0o bond issue to carry the cifyss floating debt and the officers were named for holding the, election. i-yss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
TFunaiex !. Tn.eslan.n.

Judge Oscar R. Hunsaisy, Of the. west
 ern division, Of the ncrthern division
 of the- United states Court and the court ofsicisis arrived in the city to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
Suicide

Slow death and awful suffering follows nsflect of bsvsls. Goa stipation hills more people than. consumption. It needs . cure and there is one 'medicine ia all the world that cures it-- cASCARETS. =
 cascsssssrloe. box -.yssE's tssss-
 te ths world miliion boxss . ueetA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-07
BOW AMONG DocroRs.
Dr. zimssesmaa's Case Goes rc Beard
 Of Cennora. =.

Florence. Jan. e.-(Special:) The Laudordale County Medical Association at It's meeting this afternon again de- voted the most ofits time to the Zini- merrnsn matter. charges of ineonpes tency having bean preferred against Dr. zinimerman.l county health ofi-