davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
ON uNcovERING SHRUBS
Suggestions About Removing the
Covering That Was Placed on
Them in the Fall

1t will not be long before the days
will be getting warm and the frost
will be leaving the ground, and then
you will be thinking of %uncovering
the shrubs which you have given
winter protection. Invariably a lit
tie squirt of warm weather induces
people to uncover much too early and
the result is often blackened spots
of bark. which finally dry and you
lose many of your Towering stalks
by being premature.
There is no necessity for hurry
ing in uncovering. If you have been
careful to see to it that your cover
ing has kept the shrubs dry, you
need not until there is no
danger of any night freezing, and
your plant life will not suffer. The
only danger from keeping covering
or too late is in the case of the
shrubs which have been covered in
such a way that water has run ON
to the stalks and encased them in
ice. In such cases, if the covering
is kept on long after the bushes have
thawed, they will mould and the
bark will rot. So if your rose bush
es or other shrubs have been cover
ed with wet earth, or are encased in
ice. Just as soon as the frost is out
of them, them to the air,
so they can dry out during the day
time, and when there is danger of a
heavy freeze at night, throw some
loose covering over and it will be
sufficient to protect them.
Remember that, eve if your rose
buds freeze, your blossoms will not
be lost, for each bud center has a
secondary bud which will come to
life later and give the bloom. OF
course, tie earlier roses come from
the first buds, so it will be much
nicer if you can keep the freezing
from the bushes. You will find in
covering roses in the fall that if you
prune nrSC II cover allei WdfuS sou
will be more successful, as they are
so much easier handled after they
are pruned, and then in the fall they
are early dormant, and the stalks
heal so much nicer. Rose bloom is
always better from stalks pruned ir
the fall, for none of the life of the
root is wasted in starting countless
buds which you cut away. Then il
is always natural for the best life
to go to the end of the stalks, and II
YOU prune in the spring you cut
away your best buds. If you have
pruned in the fall, your best buds
will be started at the end of the
pruned stalk and you get the full
benefit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
meet their S%uneriOr officer.

meet their superior officer. A
great number of ladies and gentlemen
shortly after the east train ar
over the Milwaukee.
At 6 o'clock Mrs. Wells gave a
more formal affair in the way oil a
dinner party for Mrs. Bell, and she
had as her guests the elective OIL
GERS of the local chapter, some ten
in number. The place cards found
at each plate were in harmony with
the occasion and consisted of star
shaped cards with the various coIors
and emblems of the points of the
Star as referred to the Chapter. 1T
was very unique and was much app
preciated by the guests. The table
decorations we're jonquils and tulips
of red and yellow. The dinner was
served in six courses and resulted IN
a very delightful affair.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
C. A. Dawson, and Misses Lillian
Bras and Helen Hoon.
Mrs. Bell went to Spencer on the
evening train and held a session with
the Chapter of that town. She was
accompanied from here by Mrs.
Wells. Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. j. n.
Grow, Mrs. Craig Wilson, Mrs. Clara
A. Lukens, Mrs. Edna Mullen and
Mrs. Lillian Doud. The work was
exempliied by the Spencer Chapter
and the guests We're highly enter
tanned. Mrs. Bell accompanied the
ladies home 10 Mitchell Saturday
and returned to Nermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
REMAINS TAKEN TO STARR
Body of Mrs. Engelbert schlimgen
Was Taken Down to Starr for
Interment by Husbands Side.

Saturday at 8 O'Clock funeral
services were held over the remains
of Mrs. Engelbert Schlimgen at the
Holy Family church and impressive
services with Requiem Mass was con-
Quoted by Father Shea. Surrounding
the casl1et were many floral tributes
and a large number of friends gather
ed at the church for the purpose of
paying their last tribute of respect to
the memory of their oldtime friend.
The remains of Mrs. Schlimgen
ing down on the Milwaukee passsn-
ger, and thence over to Starr, a short
distance from the railroad track.
All the relatives accompanied the re-
mains to their final resting place,
which is beside those of the hus-
band who passed away four years
ago. The six sons of the deceased
woman acted as the pallbearers, she
making that request before her
death.
Mrs. Schlimgen was born in New
York state July is, 1885, and died
in this city March II, 1909. She
moved to this section with her hus-
band and family in 1887. Mrs.
Schlimgen was the mother of eleven
children, all of whom survive her
and were present at the closing
hours of her life. They are Mrs. Liz
zie Zeier, of Madison, Wis, Joseph
j.. Schlimgen, of Mitchell, Mrs. An
ME Zeier, of Starr, Lawrence G.
Schlimgen, of Madison, John l..
Schlimgen, Of Des Laos, N. D., Geo.
G. Schlimgen, of Mt. Horeb, Wis,
Mrs. Mary 1lrpenbach, of Norwalk,
Wis. Mrs. Christine Puetz. of Ethan,
Edward e. Schlimgen, Ambrose
schlimgen, Matilda Brennan, of
Mitchell. Mrs. Schlimgen was a
woman whose life was devoted to her
family and was possessed of that
kindly disposition which made her
warm friends in her circle of ac-
quaintances. Much sympathy will
be expressed to the remaining chill
dren in the loss of the mother, who
has ministered to them SO tenderly
through the long years of her life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
CAN'T USE HIS NAME
o. II. Il. W~efneiclSe is Prevented by
the Courts from Using his Name
With Book Cases.

In one of the current magazines
appears the big advertisement of the
Globe-Werniecke Co. advertising the
book cases made by that firm. In
the center of the advertisement is a
picture of o. II. l.. Werneicke, as the
father of the improved book case.
1t was about twenty years ago thai
Mr.. Werneicke, who is a son-in-law
of Judge Abbey of this city, left
Mitchell and went east. He invented
the sliding book case and made a
great thing out OF it. In later years
he sold out and become connected
with tie Globe Co. of Cincinnati,
and used his name in connection with
the Globe, for the name of Werneicke
was worth something as used in con-
nection with book cases.
A year ago Mr.. Werneicke disposed
of his interests in the Globe-Wer-
neicke Co. for 100000, and a little
later associated himself with the
Macy Furniture Co. of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. The firm took on the name
of the Macey-Werneicke Co., and
when the Globe people saw that title
used in connection with the book
case business they Immediately got
busy and took the matter into the
courts to prevent Nh. Werneicke from
| using his name in connection with
any one else-and the courts sus-
tanned the Globe people. Consequent
ly Mr.. Werneicke was prevented from
using his own name in a way that
would benefit him to a great extent.
When he sold he did not know that
he would be prevented from using
his name in connection with the max
ing of improved book cases. He has
made a splendid success in life, and
he has q good long time before him
in which to enjoy these things which
make life worth living.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas: The Almighty having
seer fit to remove from u midst
the kind and loving mother of u
brother firemen, Ambrose, Edward
and Joseph Schlimgen; be it
solved. that the Mitchell Fire
Department extend its heartfelt SYM
pathy to them and their families in
tho hour of their Bereavement, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the three brothers and
published in the city papers.
r. w. Waterman,
A. Sodergren,
Dee Brooks,
Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
IL Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg
writes j.. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis, Ten years of eczema, tina,
Is doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and we'll" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores
Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. Csc al
Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Near Death in Big Pond.

1t was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. For
years a severe lung trouble gave ne
intense suffering she writes, land
several times nearly caused my
death. All remedies failed and doct-
ors said | was incurable. Then DR..
Kings New Discovery brought quick
relief and a cure so permanent that
/ have not been troubled in twelve
years" Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond.
Pa. 1t works wonders in Coughs and
Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and all Bronchial affect
ions. soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of H. M. Adj
ans, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful
plight from eczema had, for five
years, defed all remedies and bafied
the best doctors. who said the pois-
oned blood had effected his lungs
and nothing could save him. But"
writes his mother, "seven bottles Of
Electric Bitters completely cured
him" For Eruptions. Eczema, Salt
Rheum. Sores and all Blood Disor-
ders and Rheumatism Electric Bit
tiers is supreme. Only soc. Guaran-
teed by Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
FOR the GRAND OFFICERS
Reception Held for the Eastern Star
Grand Matron at Home of Wor-
thy Matron Wells.

The few hours that Mrs. Belle S.
Bell. Of Vermillion, the grand worthy
matron of the Order of Eastern Star,
was in the city Friday afternoon We're
made very pleasant and profitable
by Mrs. James E. Wells, the worthy
matron of the local Chapter. Mrs.
Wells arranged. for a reception at her
home on Third Avenue west in honor
of Mrs. Bell and extended a general
invitation to the Star members to call
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking q little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
An understandable Color.

The i~ndestructible floral color is
yellow. You cannot even with sui
phurous acid fumes, destroy it. Take
a h~eartease and try. You will con-
sumo the purple tint easily enough.
but the yellow will be en- perman-
ence for all your filthy fumes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Our Guarantee

For Sale by Diehl & Brown,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Kills Wou1d-be Slayer.

"A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing Constipation. Biliousness, Chills.
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion.
csc at Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
ELks HAD a Big NIGHT
Initiated Candidates., Elected Officers
Had Vaudeville Program and II
Luncheon.

Had NauueSlile lIOSIuln anu Il
Luncheon.
The Elks were doing things Fri
day night and there We're some Elks
out to participate in the evenings
long and enjoyable entertainment.
Since they have taken possession of
the club rooms, the Elks are enter
tanning their members on a basis
that is productive of much enjoy
ment.
Friday night there was much to
be done, and it took a long time to
do it. although there was not a quiet
moment throughout the entire ses-
sion. Both sides OF the long lodge
room were lined up with a double
row of members and then there We're
some unable to gst seats. There is
much ~iaserest in Elkdom and the
meml ars are enthusiastic to make it
so. Tie following fawns We're pro-
vided with a strong set of antlers:
A. C. Berry, NJ. M. Doyle, D. j.
Noble, M. S. Kern, j. d. Kress, f.
A. Rubin, n. l.. Ford, and L. A.
Mizener. The work was put on in
fine shape by the committee.
The annual election of officers
took place with the following result:
Exalted Ruler. d. Milne.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Rob-
ert Burns.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Louis
Beckwith.
Esteemed L~ecturing Knight-A.
n. Hamilton.
secretary-George 4. Silsby.
Treasurer-James j.. Lahey.
I'yler-Joseph Swift, ST.
Trustee-Fred NJ. White.
w. NJ. Herbert, the retiring exalt-
ed ruler, was elected as the rep
re%sentative to the supreme grand
lodge. which will be held this year
in Los Angeles, Cal, and will con-
vene shortly after July 4. DR.. r. G.
Warne was named as the alternate.
Some remarks were made for the
good Of the order by various mem
bers, all of which We're directed to-
ward the completion of the Elks
home, work on which was suspended
last fall, when the foundation walls
were finished. The %concensus of
opinion was to the effect that work
should be commenced on the struct-
ure this spring, although this de-
pended upon the increasing Of the
membership, it being stated that as
soon as it numbered 400 the enter
prise could easily be financed. The
members enthusiastically pledged
themselves to secure 100 members
by May 1, 1909.
While the luncheon was being pre-
pared a vaudeville program was CIV
en- at'the top of which was the Kool-
ish orchestra, which played several
selections and earned the applause
of the Elks. Songs were rendered by
Delvan T. Becker, Jos. Michels and
the Elks' quartet. Carl Schultz rich
ly entertained the Elks with his one
string violin and he executed his sell
sections with a fine skill. Mr.. Schultz
also recited a selection that was re-
ceived as heartily.
Caterer Mccarthy had his excel.
lent luncheon prepared by this time
and it was partaken of with great
relish. The affair was one of the
best since the Elks were instituted
in Mitchell several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

or than Aconcagua, 30 reach hirhe
stood. seemed worthy Of sportmnn'
cffort-in n small ray like 'eary's &c.
ting a degree nearer the PC @.
Five years ella psed before vas able t.
set ont. and then with only h; f the funds
that were really requisite. II was five
years more when. inter repea cd efforts,
at length stood upon the summit Of
Huascaran, which now. INSTEAD OF So
rats or any other. I believe TO ba the LOT.
test elevation on this hemisphere risin 8
nearly o4.cln feet above the sea.
In my later efforts at this eli gantio
task ! have been encouraged Ny tha
thought that great achievement IN any
line Of endeavor especially an Unusual
ore would be OF value 20 my own\sex.
Further believed that by drawing attain
ton to the magnificent scenery OF TIM
Andes 7 might help 10 arouse interest In
our sister republics beyond the equator.
thug promoting travel-hence commerce,
trade Ard frierdship-between tho Sec
lions. Tho construction OF the Pan Amer
ican or In:ercontinentnl Railway, In
tended solely for the benefit Of the two
Americas. will. except from n military
point OF view, bc q far greater advantage
to our own country than the long-talked
Of Isthnlan canal
That my labors have already borne
fruit Is shown by the fact that the frst
touring party to South America was an.
nounced through my direct instrumental
ity. and two companies are now sending
parties annually to visit our southern
neighbors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WHY MISS PECK CLIMBS.
Love Of Adventure and the Instiuct
% The Scientist Lure Miss Peck
TO Dangerous Exploits.


Mo'''cs arc always an interesting
study and therefore, an explanation OF
the lure or MISUNDERSTANDING by the
woman VINO mas accomplished the most
daring ascent on record has a peculiar
fascination. In the Designer Miss Annie
:. Peck tells why I climb Mountains
Ny reasons for climbing have varied
somewhat rs time has progressed she
anys. On my first visit to Switzerland
my allegiance previously given to the
sea was transferred to the mountains.
tho Matterhorn now becoming the frs.
object OF my affections. l declared that
] should never te happy I'll I, too, should
scale those majestic cliffs which had
heckoned others onward n few to their
own destruction. But with thoughts on
study bent. and for this end on nv way
to tho classic land Of Greece. II seemed too
great extravnCance to suuander Nftr
collars en- a single days plea sure so with
reluctance 7 turned away. cher!shinG the
hone that some time I might come again
and fulf,l nv hearts desire--the ascent Of
the grand old Matterhorn.
Meanwhile climbed the little noun
ta!rs that came in my way which mi.ht
he done without guides such AS Faul-
horn IN Switzerland -NO fee. liymettcs
and Pentelicus in Greece. and later.
Clouds Rest and Mt. Shasta IN C'cl,for-
MIA the latter already bringing me alloy.
the icon mark. The exercise was delight
full and lnvigora,ing. when at las: came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
South Carolina City Gave Him a
Most Picturesque Re-
ception.
saw Man HURLED IN AIR
rcmnturc Gun Explosion Was a sad
Feature Of SniI 10 Fort scrivcn-
Rnmrod Flew across Bows Of
TnfCs Boat-Addrcsscd
Orphans.

Charleston. s. c.. Nov. 5-Arriving
here at dusk this evening President Taft
had one OF tho most picturesque recep-
tons OF his trip. 4 the bead OF q pro-
cession Of automobiles. and escorted by
an imposing array ~ military organiza-
tions he passed through the principal
streets o! the city under arches Of bril-
liant electric lights. The sidewalks held
n thronO and the Presidents progress
from tie Union station TO tina home
Of Mayor Rhet. where he is spending
the night was marked BY cheers.
Tonight the President was the
guest Of honor at n banquet rendered
him by the city OF Charleston a. the
Charleston Hotel
The President leaves before to-mor-
row at 500 a. IN for Columbis aud
will reach Augusta tomorrow night
for u stay Of two days
Governor Ansil. Senators Tiilran
and Smith arrived in Charleston this
afternoon to assist In the welcome
and were among the guests OF honor
at the banquet tonight
The President spent busy dag IL
Savarttah. During n sail down the
river to Fort Scriven during the
morning he witnessed an accident. A
premature saluting gun explosion oc-
Cured on the water front and follow
ing the report the President saw
man fly through tho air and into the
river. The ramrod which he had held
shot across the bow OF the revenue
cutter Yamacraw, on the deck Of
which the President was standing.
Later the President participated In q
parade and later went for an automo-
bile spin.
The automobile ride was interrupted to
permit the President TO stop for a few
minutes at Bethesda Orphan Home
where he made a little speech to the
boys. telling them there was no reason
why anyone Of them should not be-
come President Of the United States. The
President also stopped once to address
a body of students from n negro school.
and returning TO the city he passed in
review of all the public school children
Of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
INDUSTRIAL BOOM
COMING IN 1910
Unequalled Business in Sight
Financial Conditions
Are Firm.

New York, Nov. 5,-Dun's weekly review
of trade tomorrow will say:
Without exception. the reports Of trade
both wholesale and retail. in all parts Of
the country are more than satisfactory
and hold out the promise for 1910 a year
of unequalled business. What this means
expressed In almost inconceivabl BILE figures
il that the United States is now increas-
Ing its wealth at a rate never before
achieved. Neither high prevailing prices
nor the discussion Of disputed economic
policies seem in any way to shake conf
dencc or check the industrial progress
There has been no further advance In
money rates and financial conditions
which three or -four weeks ago appeared
somewhat threatening are now undsturb-
cd. individually and collectively rail
roads arc reporting tho same proofs Of
prosperity. October was a month of rec
ord breaking production In iron and steel
In all the principal cities the advices are
OF an excellent retail distribution and the
outlook for the hilday trade Is very
bright.
Commercial failures this week as re-
ported by r. G. Dun & Co are o49 against
2l1 last week, % Sthe previous week and
$40 the corresponding week last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
st. Albans Man Charged with
Hindering an Election in the
Railroad City.
DEFENSE MAKES NOVEL CLAIM
Attorneys say Vote on License Ones
tion IL Not nm EIcctiou-Stntc
Could Recover Only about 1t2
from q. r. Howard and
Trial Doubtful

Montpelier. Nov. "A case Of no
little interest was argued this morn
Ing in supreme court. that Of state
IS. Hiram =. Dee from Franklin coun-
" This case has not been heard In
county court and the respondent IL
inder $500 bonds. lie is charged with
hindering an election in ST Adams
ity last March by putting votes cast
Tor or against license In his pocket
when he was acting as an election Of
Acer. The respondent through NJ. IT,
Alexander Of Georgia and " A. Bull
ard of Burlington. his counsel, makes
he novel claim that a vote on tho
license question is not an election,
that the Massachusetts, supreme court
has thus held. and that the duty of
presiding officer relates to general and
md not to local elections, that it was
, local and not a general election over
which Mr.. Dee was presiding at st.
Adams. States Attorney Johnson rep
resented the State.
Arguments were also made to-day
IN the Franklin county case of l.. w.
Blondin VS. Evangcline Macarthur and
In the Grand Isle case Of Austin Il
McCarger VS. Delphise Langlois.
STATE WS. GEORGE T. HOWARD.
Although the decision Of Judge Mum
son last Tuesday in the case of state
vs. George r. Howard Of Craftsbury
rrmands the case for new trial in
Grleans county court. it is very doubt
mi II the attorney general or the
states attorney of Orleans county
ever brings the case forward for trial.
n accordance with the opinion handed
Down by Judge Munson about s12 would
70 the largest amount the State would
10 able to recover from Howard II a jury
should render n verdict against him and
he expense Of the trial would be much
more than that to the State.
SEVEN NEW ATTORNEYS.
The bar examinations having been
completed this afternoon the seven young
men who since Tuesday morning have
oeen on anxious seat all passed success
fully and were admitted in Supreme Court
lust before adjournment this afternoon.
rhe oath was administered by NJ. r.
smile. clerk OF the court. The new at
torneys are s. s. Cushing OF st. Adams,
!. n. Thayer OF st. Johnsbury, f. f.
Moore Of Ludlow. F. F.. Gleason of Mont
pelier. l.. r. Noble of Tinmouth. Walter
S Fenton and George w. Platt of Rut-
land.