davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
EASTERN POLITICS.

Boston. oct lo+-Politics in
Massachusetts and Rhode island, the
only New England states holding
elections this fall. looms unusually
large for an off year. In those states
the guvernorship is nj stake. while the
income tax amendment lends great In
terest in the contests in each legisla
tive district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Maryland democrats, who are making
"A hard fight for the siisfranehise
amendment, have asked Ex-Governor
Nardaman of Mississippi. Senator
Stone of Missouri. Senator Culhertson
of Texas and other prominent south
ern politicians 10 aid in the campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Steel car wheels turned out by n
Pittsbnrg company are called ''nuise-
less" because they will last three and
one-half times as long as the old style
ones. and are guaranteed not tn wear
flat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

China has taken up the manufac-
tnre of window glass. and the produce.
which is n novelty to the natives. III
becoming popular, .zaa.a ssmsss -s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
THINGS DOING ON STREET
Up and Down Main Street the Visitor
VIII Find Something With
Which to Amuse.

For all the attractions of a first
lclass Midway, the corn palace visit
or. can find them all tucked away on
the vacant lots and side streets from
the Milwaukee depot to the corn pal
ace, From finding what the past,
present and future has had or will
have in store for you to beholding
the greatest wonder of creation, we
have them all, right here on our
streets. Scientific readings Of the
hand, telling what plan to pursue in
business, love, or speculation, can be
had for the small sum of twenty-five
cents, the fourth part of a dollar. No
less than eight of these sources of
universal knowledge exist along the
busy mart of trade. Some of the
palmists seem to need the advice of
the oracle as to business ventures,
but that need not destroy the eff
|cacy of their advice. II you wish
something out of the ordinary in the
way of fortune telling, the Gypsy
IQueen, a cast iron automation re-
sembling very much the cigar store
Indian, will write down on paper a
complete horoscope of your future,
with particular regard to love, bust
ness, etc.
If you wish to pursue scientific in
quiry, there is Salome, the great Mex
ican monster, who is "the greatest
of puzzles to the scientific men of
TODAY" Or further, you can for the
small sum of ten cents see Prof. Beno,
who, lin the interest of science" has
been buried in the earth some six
feet down and is to be seen through
a Shaft which admits light and air.
For pure amusement the Lewis
ten how, the Electric Theater, have
Entertainments which are clean and
give YOU the worth of your money.
The tirst presents drama and the sec
lond is a moving picture show. The
lGale with the Ernest Fisher stock
coulaany and the Olympia are regu-
lar Mitchell amusement places which
give matinees during the day and
evening performances. For those who
desire a show with a touch of the
sensational, which exists mainly in
the | ints of the spielers, there is a
%"vauaeville" tent on'North Main.
IF you get hungry" there is a hot
lunch and refreshment stand on every
Icorner to attend to the wants of the
Inner man.
But best of all, the main show,
"the big top, the mecca for the
thousands of annual visitors, is the
lcorn palace which stands out magni-
@fcently with it stately and massive
lines and beautiful colors from ma
lures products. within may be seen
1.-THE leading products of the most YER
satilc state in the Union, gathered
iron the various counties. And there
may be hear the nations pride, the
Hunted States Marine band.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In County Court. -
State of South .,akota, County of
Dawson. SIS.
In the Matter of the estate and guar
,dianship of Emil Rohlf, Minor.
To all whom it may concerns:
Pursuant to an order of said county
court, made on the gath day of Septems
Der, 1909, the undersigned, guardian of
Emil Rohlf. a minor, will sell the toll
lowing described real estate
to said minor. at private sale, to-Wlt:
an undivided seven forty-ffths G-45l
interest in and to lots one, two ana
three O.. . and 81 an. the south han
IS l-2) of the northeast quarter On. II,
1-4D of section two ca in township one
hundred -four G04), range siNty-two
(62) west of the 5th p. NJ, in Dawson
county, South Dakota, and in and 70 inc
south half of section thirty-tive $3.50, in
township one hundred. five (105) range
sixty-two (62) west of the 9Th p. M.
in Sanborn county, South Dakota, SAID
real estate to be sold at private sale
on. or after the goth day of October
1909. ..
The terms of said sale are cash in
hand paid at time of sale.
Offers, or bids for said real estate viii
be received by the Undersigned at ms
residence in Blendon township. Davi-
son county, South Dakota, and all bids
or offers must be in writing, and the
right to reject any and all bids is here
by reserved. -
Dated September, 25th, 1909.
John Rohlf, Guardian.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30

~AAAA4Ss
Miss Florence LaFollette has an
adjoining location where she is pre-
senting LaFollette's Magazine for
subscriptions. 1t is edited by Sen
ator LaFollette of Wisconsin. Miss
LaFollette is gathering in quite a
few subscribers to the publication.
At the head Of the stairway the
Cement Brick and Tile Co. has some
samples Of its product. This institu-
ton is located on the south side and
has recently commenced to manu-
facture brick and til. from cement
"a material for which purpose can
hardly be surpassed. The company
is furnishing a large number of farm
ers in this section tile for their farms
and some of the drainage projects in
this and adjoining counties are using
their large cement tile.
There is much to be seen and to in
terest the visitors in the gallery ard
there are but few who do not take
advantage of the opportunity to see
what there is to be seer and get in
touch with the souvenirs that may
be given away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
A Large Boulder Fell in Front of
Passenger Train Going at Fifty
Miles an Hour.
Miles an Hour.

and it was almost miraculous that
every one of the two hunderd passen-
gers were not crushed to death.
When you read such startling head
lines in the daily papers, did you
ever stop to think how many lives
are being crushed out daily by stones
in the bladders of hundreds of human
beings, because no remedy was ever
known to medical science that would
remove them until bloodine was dis
covered; and since bloodine has been
found to be a specific for this terrible
af1iction, it has had the most phe-
nomenal sale throughout the east and
west, Of any remedy eve known.
Thousands of bottles having been
sold in a single day in many OF the
large cities.
Ii YOU are suffering with stone in
the bladder. aching pains owe hips.
backache, sediment or deposit in
urine, irritation of the bladder, pain
in urinating, rheumatism. uric acid
in the blood, sudden stoppage OF the
urine. highly colored or milky white
urine. pass blood or mucus in urine
retention of urine. straining after
urinating, thick or sluggish urine,
scystitis inflammation of bladder, ca
tarrh of the bladder, or bowels, puff
ness under eyes, voracious appetite,
thirst, gall stones, gravel, pain in
urethra, swollen ankles, dimmed Wis
ion, specks before the eyes. scanty
urine, frequent calls, mouth dry, bill
liousness, dribbling. lumbasa. weak
ness. loss of flesh, irregular heart
action. liberation of the bladder,
skin pale, waxy and dry, bad odor OF
perspiration. don't delay, but send &c
your druggist and get a bottle OF
bloodine at once; if he does not keel
bloodiae you can secure a slX weeks
,r@ea;..ant six l.otues fG 50 SO. OF
single bottles soc, trial bottle and
booklet 10c, from The Bloodlne Lab
oratories, Boston, Mass. Scallln Bros
special agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
ANOTHER EXPOSITION.
s,o,,x CITY Tribune: With the CD,

ing of the Mitchell corn palace this
afternoon there will be indicted in
the big corn show which, next to the
Pierre Gas Belt exposition, is the
last of the big expositions to be held
in the tri-state territory the present
season.
Sioux City and its trade territory
has special interest in this event,
since it is the permanent expression
of an idea formed in the local corn
palaces OF nearly two decades ago.
Instead of a waning interest attend
ing these expositions, the reverse is
true, and the Mithcell corn palace
has become far more than an attract
ion. 1t contributes largely to indus
trial education, and year after year
has spread the gospel of an extending
corn country. Twelve years ago IL
was situated practically on the outer.
most edge of the corn belt, and nov
it is we'll toward the center of the tri-
state corntield.
Yearly the corn palace enterprise
furnishes attractions in decora-
lions and novelties in programs, this
year presenting as the principal at
traction the United States marine
band viii be enjoyed BY audience.
that will pack the immense amphi,
theater Of the palace each Afternoon
and evening of this week. 1t Is thu
most satisfying exposition one a at
tend, for it is possible to see it al
and hear 1t all and gain knowledg'
of a resourceful country while deriv
ing enjoyment from the varied fea
lures which will characterize tn
daily programs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
PLAYED FINE PROGRAM
Some Excellent Selections We're pre-
sented by the Marine Band and
a Santelmann Number.

The good audience at the corn pail
ace Tuesday evening had the pleas
IRE OF listening to another of Lieu
tenant Santelmann's compositions,
when he presented for the opening
|nu.-Der his overture, "Pocohontas"
II. election has some intricate
movements and carries a very pretty
it..elne. The band played it with re-
markaDle skill and in compliment to
the Number he audience insisted on
ii aNable encore which the director
Igavs. A Musical Joke on Bedelia
WIS much enjoyed for the peculiar
ways in which the piece was para
|phrased. One of the choice selections
Ca t-ie program was the largo and
Sc az movements from the SYM
phony The New World" by Dvorak.
a sod part of the largo movement
was played by the reed section which
I'D -all opportunity for some fine
Mol4, and it was played with good
liz scherZo movement took
entire band and was rendered
in fine shape. Closing the program
,-se Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
by List.
Vanpoucke played a clarinet
Sc | at Indicated him to be an ar
ii ef a high calibre On this instru-
merit, and he was given a very hearty
His selection was the Fourth
Air Varie'' by Bender and required
ec skill and technique and phras-
ing to present the number we'll.
Miss Myrtle Lee sang with band
aces Impairment "My Heart at Thy
Voice." which was rendered in
charming manner by the singer.
The vaudeville acts were not pre-
scented during the evening and here
after they will be eliminated from the
program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John NJ. Schmidt, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of John
of and ali persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the : necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pup
iication Of this notice. to the said ex-
ecutor, at the Office OIL Preston & Han
nett, in the County Of Dawson.
j.. L. HANNETT.
Executor Of the Estate Of John M.
Schmidt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Margit Williamson. decas.

ed.
.sie n1e5cs ad in Hdttns Of the estate Of
Margit Williamson. deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons h a. I'M
hibit them. with the necessary. vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said add
n First street in Mitchell in the count
of Dawson, s.. D.
Dated September 27th. 1909.
William Williamson,
Administrators of the estate OF Mar
git Williamson, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
DIES MONIES IS CHAMPION
Sioux City Lost a Double Header to
Omaha and That Lost Them the
Championship. .

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-Omaha won a
double header from Sioux City today
by scores of 6 to 2 ana Z to s.. At
the same time Des Moines won from
Lincoln, whicl, gave them the pennant
the Western league.
National League.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2S.--Even though
Pittsburg lost today to New York by
a score Of 13 to 9, Pittsburg cinched
the pennant when Chicago lost to
Philadelphia by a score of 8 to Q.
Brooklyn A, Cincinnati l.
Boston 2, ST. Louis /. Second game
St. Louis z, Boston 8.
American League.
Detroit s; New York 0.
Philadelphia Z, Cleveland 0.
Chicago S, Washington l..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
HoM.,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
lieve him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholasale Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh, Cure Is taken internal
ly. acting directly unon the blood and
monials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
Mitchell Market Prices

Sept. 24.-Wheat, No. Q, SIC; No.
8, SAC; No. a, SOC; rejected. 74c;
velvet chan, 85c; durum, 72c; max.
$1.18: corn. 53c; oats. 29c; barley.
Acc; rye, SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-30
the Corn Palace

/ WoAA0 0A0 AAeAAAy u0AASy oAu ~
tiful pieces of needle work. which are
city, such as lunch clothes. handker-
many different designs Of sofa pillows
for the cosy corner or davenport. 1t
is an exhibit worthy of close inspec-
tion and there is always a cluster of
ladies around it giving forth var
ious expressions OF the beauty of the
work there displayed. The thanks OF
the committee are due the ladies for
such a handsome display and adding
their quota to the entertainment OF
! the visitors.
The Dakota Improved Seed Co. has
only a small portion of space in
which to make its display, but it has
crowded a whole lot of seed into the
space for the investigation of the peo-
pie. On the wall is hung the trade
mark of the company, which is a
waeel, with spokes running to the
center on which are the words. wi
tality, quality, yield. pedigree, pur:
ity," and each one of these the com
pany uses its best effort to maintain
in it's seed. In the background of the
wheel is given the territory covered
including the states of Kansas, Iowa
Wyoming, part of Wisconsin, part O
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Montana, and Wisconsin. In thu
exhibit the manager Mr.. Wheeler
has a fine display of corn, wheat, oat'
and in fact, most all of the SEEDS
which the company propogates on IT
farms, scattered in all portions of tn
state Mr. Wheeler shows what b,
terms the most perfect ear of corr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
Accommodating.

''Some years ago." says a Boston
lawyer. "a man in Nantucket was
tried for a petty offense and sentenced
to four months In jail. A few days
after the trial the judge who had i'm
posed sentence, In company with the
sheriff. was on his way to the Boston
boat. when they passed a man busily
engaged in saving wood.
1.-THE man stopped his work, touched
his hat politely and said, Good morn
ing, your honor
''The judge, after a careful survey
of the mans face, asked:
"Tsn't that the man / sentenced to
Jail few days agoY
Yes, replied the sheriff. with some
hesitation. that's the man. The fact
is, judge, we-er-we don't happen to
have anybody else in jail just now, so
we thought it would be sort Of use
less expense to hire some one to keep
the Jail four months just for this one
man. SO gave him the jail key and
told him it would be all right If he'd
sleep there O. nights. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
Professional Advice.

The irate victim clustered into the
office Of the secondhand automobile
dealer
"Look here, sir" be Numbered, "the
automobile you sold me yesterday
won't run. One of the cylinders Is
cracked. the spark plug is badly con-
nected, the steering gear is loose. one
wheel is wabbly, and-and'-
Hold on a minute" the dealer inter
posed did sell you machine yes
terday?'
you certainly did"
"And you paid me for it?'
'sOf course didy' was the emphatic
response.
"'Then the machine belongs to you.
doesn't it?'
.'Why, to be sure it does"
well, that being the case, I'd advise
you not to amble through the city
shouting about it's defects. II you do,
I'd like to know how you expect to
sell t."-Lippincott's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
Her Lockout.

II must tell you the joke oil me, "
said business woman who keeps
bach" in a cunning little apartment.
"Last week | invited two friends for
luncheon. AS / have just an hour at
noon | got everything ready before l
left in the morning that could be pre-
pared and set on the ice. made a
lovely salad dessert, prepared for
toasted mullins and tea and set my ta-
BILE in all its glory. even buying some
flowers fer 4 centerpiece Ny guests
met me at the Office and we went TO
the apartment What do you think
had done: Left my Keys inside and
locked the door.
to get in The janitor had pass key,
but he was away. All the windows on
the fire escapes were locked, and no
other key in the building fitted. There
was nothing to do but take my guests
TO a restaurant. Then l found that |
had not even brought my purse from
the office. never dreaming that l should
need it. | had to ask my guests for
money to pay for the luncheon, and.
as it happened, they only had a quar-
ter each above their carfare. We went
to the cheapest place we could find
and had sandwiches and coffee.
Wasn't that funny?" = Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
BulIyinu the Hens.

Years spent in providing food foK
boarders. in watching them eat it and
in hearing them comment on 1t had ac-
customed Mrs. Orne to all sorts Of
complaints, reasonable and otherwise.
She was pleasant woman and tried
to anticipate the DIRECTORS objections
and to smooth his feelings as speedily
as might be. Once in awhile her
readiness with soft answer was a
trife too quick.
1t was at breakfast, and Mr.. Smith,
who, since his attack Of typhoid, had
been consuming vast quantities of
eggs. looked up from, his fourth with
a slightly offended air.
ST WISH" he said from the opposite
end Of the table, "that these hens
could be got to lay their eggs fresh!"
ssThe last two words only caught
Mrs. Orne's ear 81 know it." she said
emphatically. land l think just tbs
way you do about it. 1t seems some
how as if it couldn't be done any more
Years ago, before Mr.. Orne died. 1t
wasn't like this at all. Then you
could make them give you fresh Ones"
Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
His Belief.

A drunken carter came into a car
riage OF the Greenock train and sat
opposite clergyman who was read
ing his paper. Recognizing the pro-
fession of his vis-a-vis, the carter In
little while leaned forward and in Il
maudlin way remarked, Il don't be-
lieye there's ony heaven"
The clergyman paid no heed.
''Do We hear meT persisted the
carter. 81 don't believe there's ony
heaven"
Still the clergyman remained silent
behind his newspaper.
The carter, shouting his confession
this time loudly, said, 81 tell We to
your face, and you're a minister, that
I don't believe there's ony heaven"
..Very well.' said the clergyman, "if
you do not believe there is a heaven
go elsewhere, but please go quietly
London Graphic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
A. Quaint Cookbook.

Amid the horrors of the siege of
Paris In 1871 one Cadol found time to
issue book of recipes for the prepare
ton Of the strange fare to which the
city was reduced. "Our stomachs are
turned into natural history museums"
he wrote, ''but we must make the best
Of circumstances and render our food
as palatable as we can" So house
wives were instructed how to disguise
the flesh of dogs. horses, asses, rats
and mice and were shown that, despite
the old adage, one can make an omelet
without breaking eggs. The recipe
for an eggless omelet was as follows:
s'Soak an army biscuit in sugared wa
ter favored with orange flower, chop
finely and spread on hot dish, pow
der well with sugar and then pour over
and set light to liberal helping OF
rum" With eggs at S. dozen and
rum at but little more than it's normal
price, this palatable imitation Of an
Z ''omelette au rhum" became a most
popular dish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
TEST PUBLIC
UTILITIES ACT
Suit Begun in the Circuit
Court at KenOSha.
BROUGHT IN STATES NAME

Action Is for the Purpose OF Prevent
ing the Kenosha Electric Railway
Company from Accepting Any Privi-
Ieaes Granted 1t Under Franchise
for a System of Electric Lighting
Recently Passed by the City coun-
cil-Gas Company Is ReIator.
Kenosha, Wis, ga suit was in
stituted in the circuit court here which
has for its purpose a test of the pub
lie utilities act of the state. The suit
is brought in the name of the state,
with the Kenosha Gas and Electric
company as the relator, against the
KenOsha Electric railway company fol-
the purpose of prohibiting the railway
company from. accepting any privileges
granted to it under a franchise for a
system Of electric lighting recently
passed by the city council.
The suit is an action in quo warranto
and demands that the defendant COM
pany appear in court in twenty days
and show by what warrant it claims
any right under the franchise granted
by the Kenosha council
In the action it is shown that pre-
vieus to the passage of the ordinance
the Kenosha Gas and Electric company
surrendered it's franchise and accepted
in lieu of this an indeterminate per-
NIT from the state The complaint
shows that the company securing the
new franchise secured no permit from
the state railroad commission, nor did
it ask the commission for certificate
of necessity and convenience, and the
relator holds that under the law no
franchise could be granted by the coun-
Gil
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
PRICES:
The Newsboy.


Do you see the newsboy?
You can hear the newsboy a long
time before you can see him.
What does the newsboy say?
1t doesn't matter what the newsboy
says. You know he is the newsboy
because he has the papers to prove it,
What has the newsboy concealed in
his hand?
The newsboy has cigarette butt In
his hand. He saw it smoking In the
gutter and was afraid it would set
fire to the street, so he picked it up.
Good little newsboy, you will be a
fire chief some day!
Did ever you try a trick on the
newsboy?
Give him a nickel some time for your
paper and tell him to keep the change.
Ten chances to one he will do It.
Does the newsboy never sleep!
Oh, yes, the newsboy sleeps. but
never on his job.
j. Slots of people can learn some
thing from the newsboy.-BostOn Her.
aid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-02
One OF the Lucky Ones.

A lady of title, an ardent motorist.
Is very unfortunate in the matter Of
spills. The other day, by no means for
the first time. an engineer came to do
various repairs to the motor.
The little girl of .the house watched
and then remarked:
81 think mammals very unlucky with
her motor, don't your
"Unlucky. did We say?" replied the
mechanic. why, no: not particularly
unlucky. Her ladyship's alive, amt
she?'
eyes, of course she is" said the girl.
'Well," was the rejoinder, with an
expressive shake Of the head, slots Of
our customers amt"