davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
Funeral.

The funeral OF the late MTs. Frances
Well, who died in Gloucester, Mass,
on Sunday, took place this afternoon
from the residence of her SOD, MI. u
@ Wells, 1911 Dlke street. The re.
mains we're taken to GRce Church where
the ssrSices wtre conducted BY Rev.
f 'gar Carpenter. The pslIbesrers were
Msssrs SAMUEL Daniels, William Lloyd,
Jamss Lloyd, George Wells, Eddie
Mapl', Ellie Wells, and Samuel Lloyd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
BILLS INTRODuORn

Mr.. CsIln has introduced in the
House Of Representatives the following
bills:
To authorize and direct the president
of the Uoiltd 5 slCs TO place upon the
retired list of the United States navy
Lieut. OommOndtr Jsmes II. Reid With
the rsnk OF c0umsnder.
Also bill granting sn incres,e Of
pension 10 J. B. McLsughliu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
NOTICE

Aeca Temple will hold special ceremonial
session at Lynehburg, Va, on Friday OF this
week. Round trip from Alexandria to Lynch
burz and return for a party Of ten or more on
Block ticket will cost S. IS each. This will
he an ints ,esting occasion; trust the Sir
Knights will join Caravan. For further in
formation inquire Of E, E. DoWNHAh,
dee7 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
HISTORIC ALEXANDRIA.

A meeting Of The members Of the
society for the restoration Of historic
Alexandria will be held this evening at
T:45 10 the rooms Of The Chamber of
Commerce, for the transaction of im.
portsnt business, to which all interested
are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
Surprise THEATRE.

As will De seen by their advertise
meut there will be al entire change o
show 81 tie Slrprs, Theatre tonight
something sorih sesirg, Without don't
toaighl's show will be one OF The bts
ye: given at the Surprise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair, colder tonight; tempe.
ratu,e about 10 degrees. Friday fair, con-
tinue1 cold; light northwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09

The Lindn er Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has mo equal, John A.
Marshall & Bro. AZ King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-09

Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes can be had at
AZ King street. J. A. Marshall
& Bro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
a 8.

Ser geger 9enrp 9onnrb.
Der ieiner5eit 5uiornnten nit Dtonf
@ibion unb Selir BoipeI pegen an.
gebli6er geteilieune an Der grr1or-
bung Der Sanilie Gonoit in gono
perboftet mar, lit in 5reibeit geiebt
iporoen 90 ibm feine Sbnlo noh-
gelpieien meroen fonnte. @ibion
llnb Eolpel fino beioe ldon l1ngil
fineerihtet.
aus Souiton fonln1t Die u6er-
raidenoe 9ea6ridt, ooB iid Ser iera-
niide 8erbono Der 6armers Union
BON Dem Nationalperbono trell.
nen mill. @ie es beibt, biloen Die
grbobung Der geiiteuer uno Die
gleih5eitige 8ergroBerung bes Bra-
iioentengebalts oen @ru11o bafiir.
grnIt &ou9 in Son Marcos
fpurbe in Der Ndbe bes 80. 6. & e.
8abnbofes bon einem Iutonlobil
iiberfobren ltno ldmer perlebt. Sein
rehtes 8ein tpurbe inn iiber benz
Ienfel gebro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
Sic periagen ute.
9as lit, mas fe bariiber in Gam 9ln.
tomip iasem, nnb iinb iie babcr
suberlaiiig.

Gin meiterer 8etpeis, Elm anoeres
Gan slntonio 3eugnis, bic Ianee 81
lte bon Ginbeiniiden an5ui6meae,t
nel6e oas alte Quafer-Weittef
9oans geieren Bilen enooliieren.
2eit Die iiber5eugenoe gnpfeblung
oieier merflpiiroigen Brdparation.
q. gieoner, 224 Sit=Gonnerce,
Strabe Son slntonio, geras, Iagt:
SSn lneinem Safe betpabrten lid
Doan's geieren gtllen ols Elm olts-
ge5eidnetes Waittel fir 9fuden uno
geieren Sd muroe 5u Dem 8erlud
our6 oas biele Sob, pel6es id bar
iiber borte, beronlaBt. Sd peridoff-
te mir Doans Nieren Billen bon Ser
8eror Drug Co. unb erbielt loglei9
9eilnna bon 9iiideni6meraen uro
einem beunrubigenben geierenleioen
Sd babe ME ein Meittel berIu1t, tpel=
DIES 10 idnea uno erfolsreid pirf-
te, pie 9oan's 9eieren Yiaen, 1ilo
i'll &iidlidt auf meine grfobrung,
bin if bereit, oieIelben gu enlpfeb-
len.
Gum gerfouf Bel allen Sdnolcrn.
Breis 80 Gents. 6oIter-Milbrrn
90, @uffalo, Seem Sort, caeil,iga
slgeflten fir Die Ser. Staatel1.
grinnert gu6 bes Molnens =
Ooolts - ltno l,ebnlt feiite nilberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
3eiratsidcinc 0cbnrten
ocsfGlle.

Geirotsideine.
Gus 3almal15ig unb @ba @gnes
@abriel Dodge.
Gbarlep Sdn1ibt ,nb SoIepbinc
Calhoun.
Sobn gapmooo uno Momie 90.
Weper.
sSulius @erner uno Wearcia 81.
@illet.
Seroinonb Sung uno emma 9fens.
Sole Shores uno Clio %8oels.
@ilmer 9l. 2ieber uno @ilbelnino
alos.
@rnIt s. Meper ulo gulob 0eall.
Gobert Stolte unb Gina Weitcr.
Soiepb g. 9tomer iill6 Slorencc
9fabe.
angelo @ercabo uno Gaitorello
Sdnis.
@e blrten.
@n. @ulff uno Srou, ein @}Go.
den; Gilbert Saaf uno Srou, eill
&nobe; @. 9. Sutb uno Srou, Gin
Mooden; S. 90. 2epp uno 6rau,
Elm &nobe;; 6. 9. Sauer unb Srnu,
Elm Waoden; g. 90. 9iedon uno
fSrou ein 4nobe;; @m. 9fur unO
Srau, elm &nabe; S. $. Bidler ilnb
6rau, elm Wdohen; Sulius Siete
unb 6rou, elm 9nobe; 9. 6. @ber-
horbt uno Srolt elm MGbden
s. s. 2einemeber uno Srau, Gin
&nabe.
ooesfGIIe.
GIorio 81. Sinfelisein, 6 Sabre
nlt; Soiepb guide, 61 Sabre oft;
Srou Morp 2ouiie Sled, 81 Sabre
aft; Seno5 @losiheib, 80 Sabre aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

gs lit nebr &atarrb in bieier @enen9
beg Qa16es aIs BON aIIen anberen
aranfbeiten 5ufammen, lrlo Biz in ben
lebter Sahren gait er als unbeiIhar.
giele Sabre lang ertldrten 9oftrlen
ibn fir cine lofale &rarfbeit ltno ldriez
ben lofale 3eiln1itteI bor. li1b ba lie
ibn NIT dr5tli6er 8ebnnbIung beitdnoia
nidt furierten, erfldrten iie i'm fir uu.
6eilbar. Sic 8ifenf6aft bat befpieiel.,
oab &atarrb cine gonititutionsfraufbeii
1T ur,b oesbaIb fonftitl1tionene 8e6allo-
lung erfor6ert 9ans &atarrbfur, fdbrl>
5iert bon S. S. gbenes & Co., So
leoo, Ohio, lit bic eil5ige fonftitlttioneue
&nr i'm Marfte Sic ipirb innerlid IN
DOZEN ooer @aben bon 10 Sropfen 6is Al
einem SeeloffeI bon genomrnen. Sic
fpirft oireft nitf bns 8Iuf unb Die fd]feis
mige Sberfldde bes Gbftems. sic 5ie-
ten einbunoert Collars fir ieben Sna
ben tie 5u frrieren berfebIt. Qabt @nd
girtnlare llno SengnifIe tommen. Morei.
fiert:
S. g: gbeneb & Co., soIebo, 8.
a Werfnuft bon allen Gpoibefen, 75c.
9au's ssan1ilien@RilIen iinb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
Gutter Stat fir 8cibnadjtcn,

VhteT JtuI Ut &cCtyAutiltH-
9as Weibnabtsfeit riift naber idJpn,
9'rnm Batter, Mutter, Spdbter, Spbn,
Qaben bebarrltd) nafJgehad)t,
g8aS tupl bem Mmbern Srenbe tnadJt.
Sci &inbern lit es ia gans Icidjt,
9ai man bas fd1ne Siel errcidlt,
an Spielseng finbet Seberntann
Sa Naes, mas CT iuiinidJen fann.
Odd 6ei Gruad]icnen, ba fGllt
Sie Sad1e tneBr idpn 1T bas Gels,
On lit bic Mmsmabl mand)mal if)iuer,
8efpnbers tuenn ber 8cutel leer.
Die Wiutter n,eint, Der gpdtcr gut,
gSirb' fteb'n ein r2nitfger Nittiuen $nt.1 =
9pf Batter fhimpfet, adj, babel,
Sb bteier Wtpbe 9farretet.
Sph bats bic Whltter idjlan 8entadjt,
llnb idJltekltdb i'm ba9in gebrad)t,
9ak er nahgibt, bonn @ciberliit
0ebt iiber Nfles, ,uie ibr ,uiRt.
Der Sugm iuiinfdlt iidj elm Sasbseiucbr,
<tAetu pte UeHitCI iuIUltt ttUI
'9ien 1nfall, tute i'm bun ber Sasb
Sdpn iebe 5eitmns oft eebradJt.
Der quite SnfeI benfet gar
Der Neffen nnb Der gidten SdJaar,
@Dn benen Sch NIB Sebcr benft,
Sak linn ber Snfel etiuas idcnft.
giit Su Der Snfcl, ,ucik id) 9fat,
Ser mod bns Cute fir iidJ bat,
ST gibt nidlt fir ben Gineu blps
Neiu, fiir bic rfamilp em srps".
SD ienbe mir, bies rat id) bir,
9lls g8eibnaftssab' q mn gicr,
Sci es elm 9ntenb pber mebr
Sc mad 0ebraudJ unb mad Sesebr.
Sd iueit es, benn tint Greiie sebt's:
Ser quite Snfel, Der periteht's!"
9enn Sung unb glt, Elm Sebcr bier,
grinft gerne bas q IA mp 9ier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
AaNitalbeilnn
Merbeni9tpa6e

e6trn@e nerD0Je Nerfonen, aepIaet bon Soft.
EiineSlOEsiett nnb f4le9ten 9rdumen, erfdDp.
teHoen NuSfIiiffen, Nruft., Widens iiub aonf.
f9merpen. SaorousfaIl, aibnabme bes @ebSrs
ano 0eft9tS. aatarrt. w1neenbrfiden, gtubioer.
Enpfnng Wlabigfeit. Grr6ten, 8tttern, SersfIop.
INN - erfabren aus benz pSusensfrennb", frie
etntad, thnell unh btllt8 alle mnnatiirlt.
d,en Terlnite itnb anbere ssplgen jnaens-
ltdier Wertrrungcn srinbltf seleilt unS
uplle Uefnnbbett nnh Grpbiinn uicoer.
trlangt perben fSnnen. Dans neues
Ssilperfabren. Sober iein eisner arst.-
1tefeS quterorbentIi9 tnterefIante unb Iebr.
ref6e Sud (DeutfNe aufIaee iso9). neid5cD
bon jung Mn6 aIt, m1nnn unb Grnu eeIeiert
rerben foIIte, fnnn geeen Ginfenbmna bon 25
Gents in BriefmarteH berfteeeIt besoeen iperbert
bon ber
Pribat>9linif, 181-6. glp.nue
ztsnu S1nrk, y. y.
wean ertpdhue bic Nreie Brefje {. Serds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
glllctn Tim Mitternadt in Der
EGaemiihfe.

unbefiinnlert I'M 5euhtigfeit, Bug.
luft, Stlirm uno Galte, orbeitete g8.
S. 9ltfins, als Nodttpd6ter in 8aH.
ner Springs, 9enn. @r sog iid cine
i6mere grfdltulng 5u, Die iid ouf
Die 2ungen mari rno mlbte i6lieB-
lif Die Nrbeit otfge6en. Nah Der,
Ihieoenen bergeblihen 8eriitben, ae.
6rouhte er Or. Sings SEEM Disco.
uerp. ogead Dem @ebraud elmer
Sloide", fdreibt er, ueine id 70 ge-
il1no tpie ie tpieoer an Die 4rbcit. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
g. u. & q. 3. gabn.
g., $. & g. u. (Soupt.2inie)

g.. 5. e 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Nnfnnft-
SO. 9-8om Often. 1885 uorm
SO. 7-Gom Often. ;. $500 nadn
go. 10-gl gafo L. 8eiten. 1880 rat,n,
Mbfnhrt-
So. 10-gl gaio II. @eiten. 1880 nadnn
gio. 10-Na6 bem Siten. .10:3O naAni
So. 8-Nad benz Often. .11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

@ei Dem Iebtet Stierfau1pf III
Nnebo 2are0o entfan1 elmer ser
Siiefc aus Der Mrena uito geriet IN
Den 3uihauerraum, mo iein gridei.
nen eine Hanif bernorrief. S6lic5-
lid gelong es, lin eitt5ufongen unS
5ll totem. @liidlider @eiie nuroe
bel oem allgemeinen 9urbeinaaoer
0iemono ernitli6 berIest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
9[nf,s 8eite ansiehenb.

@s lit Der @nni6 ieoer Grau,
gut au5uieben, aber Sinncn,
Saut-ausidlag, 8euIen unb Sd,pa-
rem berauben iie bieier Sreuoe. Sort
9udlens Qrnica SaIbe fllriert iie,
8erlu6t es. l1nfeblbar fir 9d-
morrboioen. 25 gts. BEL alien Drug.
giIter1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

gietoria 9ibiiiom, 9. $. & g. u.
Mnfunft-
Jaoo. So2-guero. 9ictoria, 7:3o nadnl
Mbfabrt-
SO. 301-Guero. Iictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
M. 6. & s. gabn.

Ut. S. &C =. VugM.
Gnf,tnft =
&c. 241-@on Soufton rnb @alpeito.l
..... o.oU mofgehs
$50. 235-@om Norben. .730 porllliti
$40. 231-8om Norben uub 9oultrn
:. :. :. :. 800 nadnl
$50: 9-8om Norben. ..8.15 abeuo5
0bfabrt
SEQ. 244-Na6 benz aorben u. Soriton
.... :. :. ..7.10 ourm
$50. 1o-9a6 bem Morben. 80 ourm.
SEQ. 2S6-gfad bem 3orben. -.
;. :. :. :. 900 nbenbs
SO. 242-@ad bem Morbsn llnb Gal.
beiton. ;. -. .11.50 abeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

Sn &ple itorb, beinabe 5ur
gleihen 3eit, Elm @bepaor nanlens
Slebge Ser Wonn Itorb am 8rei-
tag uno puroe Somitog beer0iqt,
Die 5rau ltorb Samitag abeno. Gin
ieltiames 3uiammentreffen mar es,
oab am Sarnitog Der 81. Sabresta0
Der So68eit oes Baares mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
Is Sabre leibenS

an unberooulidfett = pieIe Dofto.
rem gebroudello uro 5000 fir Mc.
oi5in bergeblid ausgebeno, braudte
9. S. apscue bon ssnsIeiioe, ge. g.,
i9lieBlid Or. Sings Stem 2ife gilIen
nno ihreibt, ooB fie i'm poIlig furier-
ten. 25 gts. BEL anen Druaaiitell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

uno pro5eiiiert peroe. geatiirli6 i'll
oas @an5e mir &llliiienreiBerei be-
redtigt ouf oie eroBen Moiiell
einen ginorud gu MAIDEN. SsSn @lrf.
libfeit iuiiroe, ielbIt ipenn ser Gon-
greB iid 10 la6erli6 MAIDEN ipute,
einen ooer ben anoerl1 oieier @e-
i6liiiie an5unebmen, uniere 9iegie-
rnng gar ni6t I'M Stanoe iein,
einen oerartigen 8eidllB 5ur 9lns-
fiibrnng gu brineen, mern iie -llidt
ale bolferredtlihen Sabuneen uno
grdude iiber Ben 9aufen perien
tpollte.
= Mebrere Srallen, Die ols Sts-
5ial-@genten Der Ginmonoerunss-
&omniiiion fungierten, baben So9r-
ten iiber ben S5ean I'M 3mii6euoecf
genodt, Inn Die oortigen 3uitdllbe
fennen 5ll lernen. Sic baben benz
8onereB einen geridt eingerei6t, III
Dem iie BON oieien 3uitanoen ein
idauerlides gilo enttperfen. slnf Ell
nigen Sfiffen lei es aaeroings bei.
Ter, ober auf ben Meiiten ieiell Die
gerbaltniiie furdtbar. 9ie sftlge=
aeleeenbeit miro ieoenfons 5lt elmer
8eiprehung i'm &ongreB ui1o elmer
ltnteriudutne feitens oeiielben fiib-
rem.
Sci @eIeeenbeit oes oianlan-
tenen Snbildun1s Der Weetbooiiten-
firde bielt Bralioent Saft in Ser
Carnegie SaIle sll SEEM Oorf cine
sfebe, in Ser er oen WeiiIion6rell
llno ibrer Satiefeit in frentoen 2ar,
bern bobes Sob ipenoete. ginc
Menidel1menee borte iei-
nen @orten gu.
ssn 2ollispille, ap.. lit elm oht-
idbriges Otaohen namens Ml,na
9eaner aif Dem @eee 8ur Mteiie
ipnrlos berihnunben. 9lne 9enlii-
birneen Ser Holi5ei iiro bisber per-
aeblid getpeien. Man gloubt, oaB
ireeno ein ieiliatioiielles @ebeilnnis
binter oen1 geriduinoen Der aleinen
itedf
Sci 9(rgento, elmer goritoot
bon 2ittle gfod, 9frfanias, entgleiIte
Der Hauhipagen zines 9ailagiersli-
aes Der Sod Sslono gabn. sSii:li
Terionen. unter ibnen audi Der
aonoufteur oes 3uees, mllroen
l1tper berlebt.
9ie Hooiebelt'ide Sogberpeoi-
ton bot Bis iebt 6683 aroBe unS
fleine Sauaetiere llnb gogel ge-
ianmelt. Oberft 9fooiepeIt miro in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

Die merifaniide Meaiernne
bat oas u&anonenboot Guerrero
i1ah oem Soften gorillto on Ser
Eaeific-aiiite bon gieorogua beor !.
bert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

and when he appeared on the stage he
was greeted with rounds of a%pplauss.
which We're increased at the finish of
the number. Presenting an entirely
different cantata from anything ever
attempted here before Mr.. Hobson
showed conclusively his musical in
genuity and splendid temperament
to bring out all there was in the Greig.
number. The solo parts were render
ed by Mr.. Middleton Miss Ormsby and
Miss Plumb and the parts were rem
dered with skill of a high order. Es-
pecially is the singing of Miss Plumb
the contralto, to be commended. Two
of tne passages in her solos gave full
evidence Of their intricateness, but
she sang them with splendid effect.
The chorus ended the festival by sing
ing the Hallelujah chorus from the
Messiah, the audience standing while
it was being sung. The orchestral
parts of the cantata displayed some
rich music. Mr.. Oberhoffer compli-
mented Mr.. Hobson very highly on
his Interpretation of the Greig NUM-
Der and the excellent name in
which he conducted the orchestra and
chorus.
The following is a list of the sing
ers of TIE chorus:
Sopranos: Grace Whitlow, Ethel
Kaye, Ella Webster, Pearle Heltebrid-
lie, Grace Cooper, Ada Grinager, Myr-
tie Weddle, Katie Mae Herzog, Mrs.
Marc Lombard, Violet Ray, Florence
Morris, Anna Gutenberg, Agnes Cor
ker, Jennie Christensen, Clara Chris
Jensen, Ada Plotner, Fern Medley,
Ruth Priest, Mabel Wortley, Thelca
Nicolin. Mrs. Herbert e. Hitchcock,
Anna Scott, leila Wood. Mrs. Emily
Bras-Swift, Ethel Jayne Edna Holli-
day. Nettie Stsniger.
Altos: Blanche Ice, Hsrniina Reia-
sen, Ludwina Reihsen. Louise Meow
ern, sannie Ford. laura Willard.
Florence James. Mrs. Sara Weir, Mrs.
BeUlah scallin. Mrs. Georgi9 Loon}is.
Div Gee Elizabeth Smith. Laura
voilmer. Mrs. z. w. Hobson. Nina
Jayne, Mae McGrath.
Icnors: Earl Aaron. Samuel Wat
kins, vAarles Derr, Carl Fosse. w. o.
Wilson. Dennis Coughlin, Victor l..
Martin. Leroy Morris. ]. c. Lindsey,
John j. H~ockserna.
Bass: Fred James. Myran Redfeld,
George sheeks, Fred Harms, Law
renee Coughlin, Mr.. n. r. Winslow,
Horace /. Pratt, Paul Ford, Virgil
Boyles, L. D. Milne, Fred Kratz.
The rest of the program was pre-
sented by the Minneapolis Symphony
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL SUCCESS
The SYMPHONY Orchestra and the
Choral Club Pleased the Large
Audience With Music.

The closing feature of the May
Music Festival was held Thursday
evening at The Gale theatre, when the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and
vided honors in the entertainment of
the audience.
Under the direction of Prof. e. w.
Hobson the Choral Club has been
at work on the cantata of "Olaf
TrygvaSson since late last fall, and
the rehearsals have been held stead
lily with much hard work, for it was
a very intricate piece of music to
master. The singers were co%nscient-
ious in their efforts to master the
music and Mr.. Hobson put forth his
best effort to bring out all there was
to the fascinating and weird music
of Greig's conception. There were
20 voices in the chorus and the parts
were we'll balanced. The music of
the cantata is vastly different from
that which has hitherto been present
ed by the club, many of the passages
being extremely difficult, while the
harmony at times was close and ex-
acting, but the singers responded to
the work in a way as to bring forth
the plaudits of the audience. MIR. Hob
son directed the chorus and orchestra,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Monument to Indians.

aberdeen News: F. M. Goodman,
i'Hi'ed States commissioner at Mo-
bridge, vas in the city today on bust
ness. and while here called attention
~ the fact that that lively town will
nr'l off a celebration of much histor-
zeal moment to all South Dakotans,
and Of peculiar interest to early set
tiers by ~dedicating, under the aus
pieces Of the State Historical society
and the Walworth County Old Set
tiers association, a monument to the
Fool Soldier" band Of Indians which
in 1862, rescued at a spot near Mo-
bridge, a number Of white women
and children who had been stolen
from their homes in Minnesota by a
band of hostile Indians.
There We're eleven in the little
party composing the Fool Soldier"
band, as readers of the News. which
has given previous accounts of the
affair, will recollect. They deter
mined that the helpless white women
and children should be saved from
the clutches Of the hostiles, and after
weeks Of a|anping, succeeded in ef-
fecting a rescue. The capttves wsre
hurried 20 a white settlement and
armed over to their own.peoDle. The
act was n OF the most unselrsh and
humane in the history of the Indians
of the northwest.
But two OF the Fool Soldiers
band survive. They will be on hand
in June, when the monument COM
memorating he brave deed of them
selves and their comrades will be err
ected. The monument is furnished
by the state. while the Walworth
county old settlers furnish the base.
made of South Dakota boulders. up
on which the monument will rest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
THREE PROSPECTIVE BRIDES
Three Young Ladies Were the Re-
cipients of a Shower Given at the
Carhart Home.
Carhart Home.

The Misses Charlotte Carhart, Ly-
dia Nix and Evelyn Dilley gave an
informal breakfast at the Carhart
home Thursday morning in honor
of the Misses Clara Hathaway Ethel
Shepherd and Mertie Sheeks, who
will be brides of the summe or fall.
Miss Hathaway sails for India in
August where she will be married
to Harry H. Weak, a former student
of Dakota Wesleyan. Miss Shepherd
will go as the bride Of Walter Car
hart, also a former student, to Con-
cepcion, ChileF while Miss Sheeks
will be married in June to Fred
James, both he and his prospective
bride to be graduated this year from
the college department.
After the guests assembled they
were given envelopes with detached
letters out of which six words were
to be made. Thrae of the guests had
been coached and soon evolved from
their assortment Of letters the names
OF the guests OF honor, their flances
and the dates of their approaching
nuptials. The Misses Hathaway, Shop
herd and Sheeks were each presented
with a souvenir D.. w. U. spoon
graved with name and date. An adj
ditional surprise was perpetrated On
one of the hostesses, Miss Dilley, who
was presented with a bride for her
pony. Miss Dilley leaves 500 for
the west where she has filed on a
claim.
A four course breakfast was serv-
ed to about twenty guests. The girls
agreed that it was in reality a de-
lightful bridal (bridle) party.
A Guest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

college, in relation to the business
the business man was here not solely
for his own good, but for the help
that he car be to others. He said
he did not consider the calling of the.
of any business man in the city, but
he wanted to see the business nan
carry out the same high ideals. The
University he declared was an uplift
to the community for it brought good Z
speakers to the city, and was intru-
mental in making it possible to have
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
and other musical organizations come
here, all of which were of an uplift-
ing character and tended to the bet
terment of the citizenship.
DR.. j. S. Hoagland spoke on The
Church and the College," presenting
some strong views on the relationship
which must exist between the two to
bring about the success of both. He
referred to the splendid heroism that
is being displayed by the men who
come to this country and establish
the church in a remote community.
where they preach the gospel and
place the church in leadership. He
urged the necessity for c%onsecrated
men to step into the limelight to keep
the church in this position, and he
felt that the college on the hill was
meeting this requirement and would
continue to do so in the future.
DR.. j. S. Montgomery, pastor Of
Methodist church Of Minneapolis
spoke in a splendid manner on MAX
ing the Wheels Turn" in which he
gave much food for reflection in the
way the people can help to keep the
church and the christian college at
the forefront and for them to make
the fight for betterment of the world
and Of mankind. DR.. Montgomery 10
a highly entertaining speaker and hio
remarks were enjoyed to the full.
When DR.. Kerfoot, the president OF
the college, arose he reached the OBJ
ject of the morning gathering as he
spoke of "Our Present and Future"
The president had a most glowing tri-
butte to pay for the future of the In
stitution over which he presided with
the help of the people, and then pre-
sented the plan for the disposal OF
the lots on the south side. A plat Of
the University was placed before the
audience and the work of selling
them was taken up. Some applica-
tions were received by mail for the
the sale of lots and what We're dis
posed of to those present brought up
the amount to a little over $4,000,
which is considered a good start. 1t
is believed that with the mmenc
ment week in June that the rest of
the money can easily be raised. The
lots sold brought good prices, ranging
from $500 TO $500 according to To-
cation.
During the morning banquet the
university orchestra, under the CT
rection of Prof. Fullinwider present.
ed a fine program of music. which re-
ceived the appreciation that ,he ex-
cellent music warran. ed.