davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
FREEMAN IS FREE
Knowles and His Obstinacy Had
Parting Of Ways and He Paid
His Fine OF $500.

Rapid City, Sept. Fireman
Knowles has paid his fine.
Tired 81 languishing In the Pen
nington county Jail for not paying
\ enne which the U. s. government
demanded Of him for publishing an
ALLEGED obscene article m his maya
zine. the Deadwood Lantern, Knowles
oapitulated, thus ending what has
been a stir legal battle for over a
year.
Knowles vas convicted in the U. s.
circuit court. Upon appealing to the
Us. circuit court Of appeals. the de-
eision OF the lower court was afirm-
a and Knowles was ordered to pay
hls hne OF stay IN jail.
Knowles then tried to secure his
freedom by taking the poor debtors
oath. He lost out in that also, and
Mas remanded to jail.
His friends offered to pay his fine
and " IS thought that Knowles final
Nv permitted them to do this.
BeerssDrinkers and others who suf-
fer with rights Disease, Diabetes,
Back Ache, any Kidney or Blad-
SderStroublescan be cured If they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
SSlets,@5Oc a box, mailed by The Blood
@inessaCO., Inc, Boston, Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
The Mitchell Capital
TETTnbRsDAT, SEPT. 2. 1909.
WANT SITE FOR HOME
Masons Discussed the Site and Home
Proposition After Feast Was
Served Tuesday Night.

faxH SSAO@
Gathered around q happy feast
board Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock
about 60 members Of the Masonic
hodge partook Of a spread which was
calculated to put them in an amiable
frame OF mind for the business that
was to follow later in the evening.
The spread was arranged by H. B.
Rogers and it vas enjoyed to the
full by the guests.
For q number of years the Masons
have talked Of having a home-buy-
Ing q good lot and erecting a COM
modious and attractive building to
meet the requirements of the Ma
sons andsthe associated orders. One
or W movements have been started
and fallen by the wayside, only to
be taken up again. The present
home of the Masons is on the third
floor of the former Champeny build
ing, which has been recently remod-
eled and made a comfortable place
for the lodges which convene there.
The lease of these rooms expire in
about three years.
A good many of the Masons felt
that the time was coming when they
would have to own their home, and
considered that now was the proper
time to make a start, get a site be-
fore prices went so high that it would
be an unnecessary burden in the fu-
fure years to try and get a location
within the business district. Masons
lodges In other leading cities of the
state have their own homes and 9TH
ers arr preparing to build. The Mitch
oil Masons felt that they should not
be behind their brethren in othe-
localities that are not any more pros
porous.
The question was pretty thorough
~ discuasedgafter the. feast was over
and the result was that q committee
e thres was Rppointed, after the
sense Of the meeting was expressed
NatHa siteswas desirable. to look
Nd site that would answer the pur-
poses Of the lodge. It is not at all
likely thatanything will be done to-
vard ! building for a couple Of years,
but the site will have been secured
md the greatest dificulty will be out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

boyou hav6SthAt dark brown taste
Il your mouth every morning when
you awake? II so, you are bilious
and shouldstakestw " or three Of those
little Bloodine Liver Pills. easy to
take. never sicken, weaken or grippe,
36csmailed by The Bloodine CO., Inc.
Boston, Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
LOOMS.

LOOMS, Sept. Mrs. L. Merri-
man went Saturday to Tulare to visit
at the home of Henry Boltman and
family for a week.
Rev. E. M. Keller had his goods
hauled to Mitchell Monday from
which place he was going to ship them
to Valley Springs, where he is going
to make his home.
Mrs. Frank Kidd visited the last of
the week at Woonsocket.
Lewis Halling has bought the Mike
Lawrence farm for $4,000 per acre
from Taylor & Foss.
Frank Weller from Mitchell and a
r. Adams of Oklahoma, were can
ing on old time friends Tuesday.
Will Clark, jr., ran a rusty nail in
his foot Tuesday and was taken to
Mitchell to DR.. C. S. Bobb to have it
dressed.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Mrs. j. E. Wat
kins, Mrs. Thrift, Mrs. T. Mcmahon,
Miss Bernice Comstock and Miss Gus
sic Bower returned Monday from
Ethan, where they attended the Sun
day school convention Sunday.
Miss Mae Lewis, of Mitchell, is Wis
iting in this locality.
Nick Meier and family of Butler
township visited Sunday at the home
of Will Clark.
Taylor & Foss, the land men. have
bought a new auto to show the en-
der feet the many good bargains they
have in real estate.
L. j. Willard and wife of Mitchell,
visited Sunday at the home of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Com
stock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
Threshers Must rut Up Bonds.

We have heretofore called atten-
ton to the law requiring steam
threshers to put up a $500 bond be-
fore operating their machines. This
is required for the protection of the
public and in some localities the
farmers are already insisting upon
this protection. A fine of $500 may
be imposed for a failure to comply
with this law. Furthermore, 1t is now
held that threshers can not collect
their bills for threshing unless they
put up the bond provided for in the
statute. Every man operating a steam
thresher ought to secure a bond for
his own protection as we'll az for the
protection of the public. Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02
VIM. Il. fsarker's Experience il
London.

1From the Rochester Tines
Half a century ago there "a no
city in the world where an eminent
specialist mad the opportunities that
were presented to ene in Londoa; re-
alizing this fact DR.. Barker, after
graduating from Heidelburg, loc9ted
in London. His practice grew 50
rapidly that at the end of five years
he established the largest practice Of
any physician in that city. His prac-
Itice was confined to chronic cases
only in the treatment of rheura.st.sm
Icatarrh, kidney and bladder diseases.
He used n never-failing prescrip-
|tion-this same prescription lie had
written thousands of times; and he
had seen patients come into his Office
on crutches, who said they had been
Troubled with rheumatism for is and
I2O years. and after they had usea
this special prescription for two
or three days they would mn walk
ing to his Office, as nimbly as a school
boy, and thank him for the good he
had done them. The Doctor said in
an interview that n "a about As
years old came to him one day end
said he had been injured while work
ling at the carpenter trade aboutStwen-
lty years before, and had suffered con-
stantly since with kidney trouble. He
had tried everything to get RELIEF, but
nothing seemed to do him any good.
He asked the Doctor ii he really
knew anything that would cure him
and Re told him of a pever-fai.ing
remedy for all chronic cases like his.
ryn u,r0&o hin, n rrocprirfinr o,,1 fold
him to take it for a week and then
getting along. This mar came back
to his Office in just four days and said
he had not felt as well in his life.
He also stated that his daughter,
whom he had taken out of school be-
cause her eyes were too weak to
study, and she could hardly see from
one of them at all; she had been
treated by four eye specialists with
out relief. and after he had taken
this prescription for two days he says
he saw it was helping him so much
he let her take some of it. and to
their great surprise she improved
wonderfully almost from the first
dose. He told him that it was only
a weeks time after she commenced
to take the medicine until she could
see as we'll as yer and was able to
return to school.
1t was not until after hundreds of
such remarkable cases had been
treated by DR.. Barser with this same
prostitution taat he was prevailed up
on II the interest of humanity to al
low the wonderful prescription to be
put up SO that every sufferer could
have it st a very small cos The pub
lie can now secure this pnssnription
Under the rasao Of hloodina st drug
stores, or The Bloo9ins laboratories
Pestpn. Mass. viii supply a six weeks
treatment (six bottlesl for $3.50: 80
cents q bottle. trial bottle and book
let 10 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-02

feeble. They live about fifty miles
north Of Chicago.
Mr.. Weidenbaeh of Parkston, is
expected Thursday to move tbs west
side of the school house for Mrs. Lena
Bauer which she will Immediately
have fixed up into a very creiitable
millinery shop, and will have her
stock of goods in about Sept. Is.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Whiatler as a Letter Writer.

Early Mr. " histlrr uS letter writer
became II parsonage to he reckohed
with. His pen was very frequently
dipped in gall, but it is Il JOY to read
him, with his very delightful personal
style No one ever wrote quite like
him. Hamerton, with whom he had
many passes, always to the critics
great discontinue, once, In reviewing
his "Symphony In White" sIupidly
called attention to the fact that there
were many other tints In the picture
besides white. There was, he main-
tained. the reddish hair Of the woman,
for instance: her flesh color, bit or
blue ribbon, and so on. Whistler re-
sponded: "Bon Dieu, did this wise per-
son expect white hair and chalked
faces? And does he thu. In his as
founding consequence. believe that a
symphony In + contains no other note,
but shall be continued repetition OF
FFF F?s"a Fool" And. Of course.
the world Is familiar with Whistler's
studied insolence In his reply to COM
munication In the New York Tribune
by Hamcrton, who complained that
Whistler refused to answer his letters.
Whistler referred to the writer as "a
Mr.. Hamerton." which made Hamer-
ton perfectly furious and so served
Whistler's ends.-Arthur Hoeber In
Forum.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Anciant Skates.

The English chronicler has recorded
that the youth of London in the twelfth
century understood the art OF flying
over the Ice like birds In the air, but
the origin of skating Is far more an.
cient. An lcelandic saga relates how
the Norwegian hero Frithjof not only
traced verses upon the polished mirror,
but also cut the dear name OF lnge-
bord. Skates have been discovered
near Spandau. In Germany. which those
competent to express an opinion at
tribute to period of 1900 years ago.
These skates were made from bone"
of horses. figured and perforated to at
tach to the sandal. Similar skates
have been found at Moorfelds, In Fins
bury, and like discoveries have beei
made in Berlin in the bed Of the Spree
These and similar discoveries, we
learn. enable the authorities to con-
clude that the European Ice area IN
prehistoric times extended from Greet
Britain to Finland and from Norway
to Hungary.-London Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
A Horses Toe Nails.

Few persons realize thAt horses
hoof Is really the same thing as the
toe nails Of human beings or OF ami
mails having toes. The horn OF hoof
crows lust as a toe nail does. The
hoof grows more rapidly in unshod
horses than In those wearing shoes,
and 1t grows faster in horses which
are we'll groomed aud well fed. But
on an average the horn grows about a
third Of an inch month. Hind hoofs
grow faster than fore hoofs. The toe
Of the hoof being the longest part. !,
takes longer for the horn to grow
down there than at the heel For In
stance, the toe will grow entirely down
In from eleven to thirteen months,
while the heel will grow down In from
three to five months. AS the new horn
grows out any cracks or defects In the
old gradually work down to where
they can be cut off, just as with human
finger nails you can watch the progress
of a bruise from the root to the tip
London Answers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06

At meeting of the citizens of
Sharpsburg Tuesday night arrange
ments were made to celebrate Me-
mortal Day at Antietam National
Cemetery ON Monday, May 81, with
elaborate exercises. The citizens will
work in unison this year with Antie-
tam Post, G. A. K. In former years
there has been more or less friction
between the citizens and Grand Army
men over the arrangements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
JRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THURSDAY MAY 6, 1909

tends this big annual meet and in
tercst seems to be more intense than
ever. Marylanders are particularly
interested in the Rural High School
championships, which were inau-
gurated as feature of the meet
last year and will turn out EN- massc
t. see their sons comp tie, coming by
rail, boat, and carriage, picnicking
in the Tom" woods and seeing the
meet in the afternoon. The meet
will be held rain or shine, and if it
is fair day a record breaking crowd
will be in attendance. The River
side Band of twenty pieces has been
engaged to cnlivcn the occasion. A
sp cial excursion will be conducted
fir, m Baltimore on the steamer Sus-
qu hanna of the Tolchestcr Steam
boat Co., and arrangements have
been made with the Pennsylvania
Railroad for extra cars on all trains.
The handsome grounds and buildings
always look their best at this time of
the year, and the time passes quickly
for visitors who arriv. in advance of
the meet and who have leisure to in
lspcct the buildings.
At the stroke Of two, three events
start, the 100 yard dash, shot put and
pole vault, and from then on for two
hours and half there will be three
events continuously y going on. The
scene is a most attractive one; the
huge crowd on the bank partially en-
circling the track, the twenty or thir
ty officials moving back and forth
across the oval, and the constant
stream of athletes, either limbering
up for their events or putting forth
their utmost to win in the various
contests. From the bank and from
the grandstand, the spectator obtains
beautiful view of the campus with
its magnificent buildings, the Sus
quchanna River, and of the rolling
hills of Hartford in the distance.
Marylanders are entitled to feel an
especial pride in the fact that a meet
of such magnitude is conducted on
their own soil, Il meet which is men,
toned i'm the National Athletic An
nual in connection with those held
by Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and the
University Of Pennsylvania, mention
ed as one of the five scholastic meets
of the country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06

Despondent over hard luck and un-
able to find profitable employment,
NJ. Schallman, 3G years old and un-
married, a German Hebrew, of Phil
adelphia, committed suicide in a field
belonging to county commissioner
David }. Nigh, in the northern sub
urbs of Hagcrstown, by shooting a
bullet into his heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Stood Up For Him.

Dolan-So Casey was runnin' me
down an we stood up for me! Gaia
hanoi did. OF siz to him, Casey.
six OF, "ye're honest an truthful an
we're no coward. an We work hard an
pay yer dibts. an ye don't get drunk
an lick yer wolfe, but In other re
spects ye'rc no better than Dolan!'-
Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Will Attend Tome Meet.

Messrs. Roy Frushour, Edgar Eyler
and Horton Rouzero of the Thurmont High
School will go to Port Deposit and enter
the races at the Tome School Saturday
of this week. Messrs. JOS. McGill, Fos-
ter Summers and Roscoe Mackley, also
members of the High School, will accom-
panv the above on the trip.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Attending Missionary Meeting.
Mrs. John P. r. Matthias is attending
the ,Woman's Home and Foreign Mission.
ary meeting at Middletown this week.
MARRIAGES..
WOLF EICHELBERGER,

-EICHELBERGER.
Mr.. Chester Wolf and Miss Nell
Echeiberger, both of Creaecrstown di
trict, were married b. Elder John s
Weybright at his residence in Thurmont
on April 30th.
bAUGHER SICKLE.
On Sa+ur !ty MaI 1st. Mr.. Ava Sickle
and Miss Annie 2. Baugher, both of
CreagerstoWn, we're unitei IN marriag
by Rev. Chas. ID. Shafer a; his residen
in Thlrmont
HOKE -EYLER.
On "Wednesday afternoon. April 2sth,
at o'clock, Joseph Robert Hoke, son of
Mr. an3 Mrs. Mh.eI Hake, and Miss
Effie Eliza beth Eyler, daughter of Mr..
anH Mra. John tyler, al U. nmnli ,Du.1
We're married by Rev. j. O. Hayden l.
st. Vinc-nt's House, E,ninitsburg. Th.
were attended by Miss Fannie Hokt, 81.
ter Of the groom, and Mr.. Robert Vim
cent Kerrisan, o: Emmi sburg.
ECkENRODE KELLY.
A very pretty wedding took place az
st. Anthony's church, Mt St Mary's
on Wednesday, April 18th, at 7.2O Il. m
when Miss Mary E. Kelly, daughter OF
Mr.. j. r. Kelly, was joined i'll marrlsg
to Mr.. Charles E. Eckenrode, son of Nj.
V. J. f kenrode. The pastor, Rev. Ge,
Fl. Tragesser performed the ceremony
Miss lice Kelly If Baltimore, siste,
of the bride cttd S b idesmaid. The
groom was attlllucI 10y his brother, M.
B. J. Eckenrode, as best man. A wee
ding breakfast was served at the hom,
of the bride, after which the bridal coup.
lie took an early train for tour of east
ern cities. The happy couple We're tn
recipients of many valuable and usefu
presents and have the best wishes O.
their numerous friends for long and hap
py lives.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Rough Weather.

During the past week rain, hail, snow
and wind, all have had their turn at
m king very disagreeable weather in this
locality.
In the south and middle west cyclones
and tornadoes have done much damage
to property and many lives were lost.
Pittsburg reports 10 inches of snow,
TIE heaviest of the year, andin the north
west people have been sleighing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Eyaneelistic Services Continue.

The evangelistic services being held in
the Church of the Brethren at this place
have been interesting and well attended
and will continue until the end of the
week. On Saturday afternoon and even
ing Lovefeast will be held. The public
is cordially invited to attend these meet
ipus
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06

St. Josephs society, of Baltimore city,
has bought the William and Leonard
Fohr farms which the society intends to
occupy at once, and in the near future
will erect buildings on same for the needs
of it's members.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-05-06
Entertainment.

A very pretty and interesting enter
tainment will be given by the pupils of
St. Anthony's School, in the School hall,
tonight. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the school fund. All are cor
dially invited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-06

Big picture show Friday night Latest scenes varied in character, will be thrown up on the canvas. sf " :, 75 cents hardwood gee poles for sale ct the Construction Co.,. 75 centsl
 See German the Dentist--Oyer Owl Druu Store Examination free,
 Furnished house for rent. CompJete--s rooms Next to Valdez Hospital. apply in Hospital
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-06
FRAME SELLS INTEREST
 iN C0RDOVA ALASKAN

John Frame has sold his half inter- est in the. Cordova Alaskan to the other stockholders, who are mon con- nected with the railroad and town site company, and will engage in other business in Cordova. He was in Valdez yesterday, passenger on the Pennsylvania for Seattle, but will return to Cordova before the end of this month.
 Temporarily Robert J. Boryer, To- cal attorney for the. railroad, is act ing as editor of the Alaskan until another man can be secured for the job.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-06
ALASKA WOMAN SEEKS
 WIFE OF JAPANESE

Seattle, Apr. 6-Mrs. Charles Emery of Wrangell is in this city in search of her sister-in-law, who is now the wife of Japanese named Aolzi. 1t is believed that the girl and her hus- band are located in the Japanese quarter of this city.
 As Helen Emery, Mrs. Aoki, was a prominent society girl of San Fran cisco. Her recent marriage to Aoki caused much comment in the Califor- mia metropolis, and shortly afterward she and her husband left that city, presumably for Seattle enroute to Japan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-06
.CORDOVA ROAD IS
 STARRING FOR TIME
Line to Interior, It Is Said, Will Not Be Built in Any
 Great Haste.

Cordova sends the news in pri- vate letter that the time for complet- ing the Copper River railroad to the Bonanza mine has been extended and that in consequence no work will be done this year on the Chitina branch. This was line thirty miles long pro- .jected to enable the railroad company to get ore out to the river by the time stipulated with the Kennecott Mines Company-January 1, 1911.
 The writer states that it is now we'll understood that this time was extended recently, though for how long is not definitely known. The extension, however, is sufficient to enable the railroad to build with less haste and the Katalla Company will probably take all the time it can get.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-06
LII TLE SUS|TNA ID
 HAVE STAMP MILL
Gold Bullion Mining Com pany Arranges to Begin
 Active Operations.

Seattle, April Civilian 6 Bartholf sailed last night on the Portland with a stamp mill which he will install on the Little Susitna river for the Gold Bullion Mining Company. A small prospector's mill of two stamps was installed last year and cleaned up $1O, GOO from the dump which had been taken out by development work for a year previously. The ore is high grade and large deposit has been uncovered.
 This property was located three years ago by Bartholf. He and his brother Eugene Bartholf developed the ledge and interested outside capi- tai. The mine will be worked on large scale hereafter, as the men be- hind the Bartholfs are able to go as far as they please.
 A three stamp mill was taken in last year by Coy and Thomas of se- attle and placed on property near that of the Bartholfs. Other claims are being developed and tits believed by mining men interested there that the Little Susitna district will be a great camp. The Little Susitna flows lnto s2nik arm a. short distance from the big Susitna.