davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
WILL PROVIDE ROOMS
Accommodations win be Provided
for all the Elks who 60 Out to
ne.dwood for Convention.

for all the Elks Who 70 Out Z
DeadwOod for Convention.
A number of the Elks Of this city
who intend to go out to Deadw0od
Aug. II for the first state conven-
ton of the Elks, have been writing
to the secretary of the local lodge at
Deadwood concerning rooms. but
have received no reply. Exalted Ruler
Milne took up the matter for the
members and he has elicited the fol-
lowing reply from the secretary of
the convention which says:
Mr.. L. d. Milne, Mitchell S. D.
Dear Sir and Brother: Your letter
of the 4th inst, was received by the
secretary of our lodge, and by him
turned over to me for answer.
I have also rounded up all the let
tiers received by the hotel here and
also secretary of the lodge. and am
answering them all today.
It is an absolute impossibility for
the Franklin Hotel to reserve rooms
ahead. just left there a few min
utes ago, and they have every room
in the house full and about ten reg
istered that they are unable to ac-
commodate. You can e that II this
condition prevails during the next
two weeks. we cannot depend on the
FRANKLIN for very much. However.
the citizens of the town are going to
throw open their homes, and we have
several rooming houses, and I wish
you would assure all who want to
come, that we will have ample &C
accommodations. Do not let any stay
away fearing they will not be able to
get a room. We are going to send
a delegation down the road to meet
the. train. They will have a list OF
all the roms available, and will give
leach person a card, showing the 10.
lcation of the room assigned to them
and when they get OF the train, the.
will be met by all the Brothers OF 5vt
who will be wearing white caps
printed on the front "5Os". The Wis
ting Brothers can hand the card witt
their room on it to anyone with
white cap on and they will be per
isonally escorted 10 their quarters.
We think we have arrangement
%perfected for one of the biggest time
lever had in the State, and we hope t.
see a big crowd from Mitchell.
With kindest regards, and await
ing the pleasure of seeing you agai1
personally, I am.
F%raternally yours,
E. L. Richards. Sec.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12

In it, color tone Of pink and white.
lovely pink and white roses minSiing
with the rich foliage es palms and
asparagus ferns. and life and antma-
ton being given to the scene by the
presence of the wedding guests, who
included only the relatives and close
friends OF the family.
"Just preceding the arrival OF the
bridal party Miss Neva Campbell
sang most feelingly, Il Love You Tru-
|ly." and as the notes of the bridal
chorus from the L%ohengrln played by
her echoed throughout the room,
down the stairway came the maid Of
honor, Miss Myrtle Moore. a cousin
Of the bride, looking the very embodi-
ment of everything joyous in her be-
coming toilet of pink embroidered
batiste fashioned princess and carry
ing q bouquet OF bridesmaid roses and
ferns. At the foot of the stairway
she was Joined by the best man. MI.
Emery G. Maxon, a brother Of the
bride. and together they entered the
lparlor followed by the bride. who
walked alone and who was met in
front of a banking of palms and
ferns with pink and white roses add
ing their beauty, by the groom and
Rev. c. A. Rush, who tied the love
knot.
Miss Maxon, a tall and slender
blonde, never looked lovelier thar as
a bride, her wedding dress being OF
white crepena fashioned princess.
with long train and trimmed in lace.
A veil of illusion was confined to her
light hair with a spray Of orange bios
i SONS an her only ornament was q
/! handsome breach Of pearls and dia-
monds, the gift Of the groom. while
her bouquet was OF brides roses and
ferns.
, Mrs. Maxon. the mother of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
OF TIE STATE
Mals<zn1laHnt Bidding s Being Erected at The STATE
assSF Far sGroond. Ia Huron for Women to
Display Handiwork.

further elaborate the work already
SO we'll done. Cooperating with Miss
Wilcox and her assistants of the Do
nestle Science department Of the
Bookings college. Mrs. Rorer will
during Fair week give daily lectures
and demonstrations in cookery. home
making and the care of children.
These lectures are free and should
be heard BY every housewife present
or prospective who aims to all her
noble sphere as It should be filled.
Progressive in all other things she
should not fail In this. These earnest
and capable ladies are not faddists
nor grafters. they : working freely
and nobly for the actual worth Of the
result. The fair managers have free
" provided them the place to demon
strate that work and now cordially
invite the ladies' Of the state to avail
OF the opportunity to at
tend. The 'Creche' will care for
the little ones while the mothers lis
ten and rest and with this and the
many other valuable attractions there
seems no reason to doubt that the
WomGns' Building may this year re.
ceive from those to whom 1t is dedi.
Gated such q hearty acceptance and
ADVERTISEMENT 90 ohalls inaura ifr nor.
Imanent usefulness and familiarity
Ito the progressive women OF South
|Dakota.
MRS. A. d. Tinsiey, Of Sioux Falls
superintendent of the Woman's De
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realised by Mitchell
People.
A little backache ct nrst.
Daily increasing until the back =
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's
This = tho downward curse Of!
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice Of . Mitchell citissn.
David 81. Brown, 30e Ninth st..
Nitoh0ll. 8. D.. says: For over
thirty yoaEs u have been . railroad
man and the constant Earring served
to voakon my k1dneyD. Fifteen
years ago I became % run down
thatsl could not attend to my or01-
nary work. The disease gradually
grow WORSE. and 4 Q few months !
became greatly alarmed shout ny
condieioa. Beeoso I began using
DoansS&I Kidney Pulls. my baekaehe1
almost constantly and any sudden
movomsnt aggravated tho trouble
I also suffered. fro0 di1xy spells,
felt nosvoas, and the kidney SCORE
tons pasGod % freQuently ~ 70 foreo
me % aEleo many times daring tho
nisht. RoadinS about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. ! procured . boz at DieAl
10 Browns drug store. Three boxeo
OF thlD remedy absolutely rid M
Of ever complaint and I now feel
Ike . di6erept man. Doanss KID
ney Pulls Aavo lived up to every
Clair made for them"
~. ~ hv All AaalApa Price kO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12

Washingtoa's PIagns 9pots
lis sin tho Iow-marshy bottoms Of the
the breeding xround Of ma
lar1a germs. These germs cause
5chills. fever and aSue. biliousness.
ijaundice. lassitude. weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or deathsto thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
They IRE the best all-round tonic
ana cure for malaria I ever used
writes r. Nj. James. Of Louellen. 8
q. They cure Stomach. Liver. Kidney
and Blood Troubles and will prevent
Typhoid. Try them, SOC. Guaranteed
by Diehl q Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
Arrested for Drinking ON Train.

lOf Df10k1n& on Xfa10s
The frst arrest that We have heard
of for drinking on a railroad train
under the new state law was affect
ed q few days ago on an excursion
train on the South Dakota Central
railroad. running from Sioux Falls
to Watertown. A couple Of young
men loaded themselves up before the
start and took along some wet goods
to refresh themselves enroute to
WATERFOWL. They became 80 noisy
and profane that the trainmen stop
ped the train at a small town for
thirty minutes. The conductor hunt
ed up a Justice of the peace and he
imposed a fine Of SIS each. A rela-
tive Of the boys paid the fine and
they went on to Watertown In a very
orderly and quiet manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12

partnlsnt q the fair. earnestly de-
siresMnot only that the ladies Of the
stateSattend the fair but also that as
.far . possible each Of them prepare
snexhibit. With her corps Of able
lassiatants she Will gladly render any
siid the ladies' may desire.
Fof entryxblanks premium lists
81 any information write G. N. Nc
llvains. Secretary. Huron. South Da-
skota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12

Loyers Of beauty In architecture
iliswvsill nnd anusual pleasure Ia survey
Il ing the nsw uoman's building on the
d DtaAe Fair grounds at Huron. For
slsel1Iaacs 81 design. ntness 70 IT. sur-
blro1nAlnu and adaption to IT. pur-
bijDoesnlsthis handsome structure It I'M
sssxoslle1 y my building Of similar
lI6Aasacter anywhere In the country.
issIgitnatsa III the center Of the fair
IgIursOunls and facing the west Il pre-
satsa stately and imposing appear
illloe we'll calculated to attract and
satmpeess%the most careless observer.
HnfaoseniSin exterior. with outer walls
El1 F. cement stucco. based upon metal
C1athing. IL artistic ana tasteful out
e1Snaks striking picture. while
nltl!gossasrons preparations DO honor TO
! 49, ! vkosssuss and pleasure II IL
F3elGi.ILggnlsl.
taSss AltAslGhsnoavsrbal statement can
nlg jts beanty properly to view
~ aieA kl4sasthsre may % gath
llrsNl111ronssths msasursmentssa and gen
jessan oe The bnildinG. It Il 100
II ssseSStnl length and width. With
4 l1661atelalIEsaehSsIds - 81 10 feet each
EeSaayatlezrof tho nrst door d IA
skWAi ~ ~ sscond story ceiling Il
lNWee.s nc smain entrance has
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
The Crime Of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with q lazy liver.
It causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite. nausea,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon
Danish liver troubles and build up
your health. Csc. at Diehl q Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-12
scared With q Hot Iron,

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slamme-
door-tnjured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue In
namation and kill the pain. It's
earth's supreme healer, infallible for
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores, Eczema
and Piles. Csc, at Diehl & Browns.
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

variety of charm it holds first
place today as it has for fifty
four years. There is not a city
of size in the civilized world
where its tents have not been
pitchd. It would seem that the
spirit of its wonderful founder
P. T. Barnum, still animated its
management, urging it on from
year to year to better and grand
er achievements. The faultleSs
system of James A. Bailey, that
made the movement of so gigan-
tic an enterprise possible, is still
m.eyidence.
This seasons company of per.
formers is the pick of European
stars. Acts have been selected
with a view to- novelty and va:
riety. In the dressing rooms .2e
languages are spoken, this giving
some idea of the broad selection
Of tOlent employed. The parade
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03
TWO MILE CIRCUS TRAIN.
Wonderful Travelling Home of
the Barnum and Bailey Show.

When the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth is pack
ed away for the night and it is
speeding on to the next stand of
exhibition. it lives on a rolling
home nearly two miles long. This
wonderful train, divided into 5
sections, is a Tower of Babel on
wheels, an exposition of world
wonders and ten times more won
derful than NOah'S ark.
When the show lies spread out
over fourteen acres of ground, un
der seas of waving canvas and
thousands of flags, it presents the
most wonderful sight of modern
times. No other show can com
pare with it in size. As to its
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

Z. !. tlench was visitor liCm
near Pawnee Rock Friday.
Regular meeting Of the county
I mis,ioners next Monday.
Mrs. H. King went to Holsinsion
Monday for , isit with The Misses
SauSer.
This is The laS9 week of vacation
for G,tat Benn'S festive lids. Then
business viii be- in 10 pi k up az in.
Ira Hoge was up at Off, ,rle lat
week inspecting the work on his new
fam residence which is now. under
consideration.
DR.: s. Brown was brought home
from Shaffer Monday morning. He
has been ill for some days. but IS now
repol! I'd wdch' better. 80
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

has been put back in its cuStOma-
ry place, but on a plane of mag
nificence not attempted in the
past. The. program opens with a
new spectacle and the climax of
the age in daring and dangerous
undertakings is presented by Des
peradO, who leaps from the dowe.
of the tent and lands on his
chest. There is also Jupiter, the
BaIl"un hcrSc, the most wonder
fully trained animal in history.
On the day of. the show, for
the convenience of those who do
not wish to brave the crowds at
the ticket wagons, reserved seats
and ADMISSIONS can he bought 1T
llOOper's Drug SIRE at regular
prices.
Grea! Bend, Kansas, Thursday
Sept mber 9th.
Subscribe for the Democrat,
and Oat oil tha count1- nayvSs
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

o.
FL Jerome .Wildgen, of -Hoisington,
! was in the city Sunday visiting
friends. +
s Mr.. and Mrs.J. H.. Hartman, of
.Hoislugton, were visitors in the city
Sunday, F.. =. -:
=, Mrs, Dc, Luse visited the Re
.bekah lodge, at Hutchinson and
z Sterling last.-week.
.<:.'s + Charles Johnson, the HoisiagtOn
= ..:csa-laundryman, made his usual visit to
!. this city last Sunday
s: .,. Mrs. Miltsimpsod.. and daughter.
!. Fern, have returned from their sung
4 tmer me outing in .G14orado. -
4. !, &. !. Mrs. ]. W Theis., and: childrer
, !: have returned from Their summer
I vacation spent ID Colorado: : :.
.:,... F, I. Mrs. +. H. Ewing. has<returned
from a sixveeks visit. with her. son,
Prof. Frank Eting, and family LAT
Colorado CITY, ...: IS. ...... )
s:. 5 4 handsonle SON is reported as
5 having been born 10. Nh and Mrs:
John Welch,, Of liberty township, ,o1i i
Thursday of last, week. :':>>: =. s. +: q 4
Miss Jaggafd, Of Enporia,. who as,
sisted in. installing ouf. public library
system, was in the city. last Friday
visiting Miss Deighton;. j.. - /.
Smith,; Of the Water and
n. Llightplanft, has Purchased a: lot. in
. the third ward and begun the ,erec:
Ut tionof residence thereon. ~. ;:;. s !. !,
,......lE. Ed YOlmer was "a. visitor from
!. Wichita Y Sunday. Mr.. Yolmer Y SAID
the Wichita fans were wild about the
work Of Jokerst,, formerly the HMiL
slersa backstop:: :.. ..4.=. ....
According to The action Of the. city
s. council at the last meeting, e 6, plenty q
{ s. work l,a in the way of Improvements i
i uhafr consideration. These intended
E. are fully. set out in the. proceedings
which E. will be found elsewhere !! ID this
issue. :; i; @ .::, :,.. z $ r.. !, :; !.
= -, =: -. - = =: -
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

4. = q AS T0 TIE A..<<;.%
Bears ths=-, 4, >7lh8t9a - elsidais 5O1gr
s sls9s'e' Z lLlIsI,l1Izlt1z<5I. !.
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03

Subscribe for the Democrat
and get all the county news.
Barton County democrat., 1909-09-03
The Arcadian

Harry f. Abbott & D. Great Bend.
Clarence D. Horner | ioP' Kansas
New Mcbride Bldg, 2ooS Lakin Ave. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
COURT WILL
CONVENE HERE
COMING WEEK
SEVERAL MURDER CASES WILL
BE HEARD DURING THE TERM
GRAND JURY WILL PROBABLY
PROBE INTO THE LYNCHING.

The spring term of the circuit court
for E7cambia county will convene here
next Monday with Judge J. Emmett
Wolfe presiding and District Attorney
kehoc in attendance. and from the
number of cases on the docket, both
civil and criminal, the term promises
to he a lengthy one.
There are several murder cases TO
be investigated by the grand jury and
to be tried during the term. Most OF
the parties charged with murder are
negroes and among them is the man
who killed Young MeTUins on PalafOX
wharf Nardi GraS day ~,
The jury is 10 be empauellCd Non
day and il Is expected that one Of its
Investigations viii be along the line
of the ynching of the negro AleXan-
der Monday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07

has declared the anniversary of tie
birthday of the first two legal hOli
day It. is recommended that FebTu-
airy 18th, the anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. De declared a
legal holiday.
School Fund investments.
The Constitution. Section ,, Article
II provides that the state board of
education shall have the management
and investment of all state school
funds. under such regulations as may
be prescribed BY law" Under Sec.
26T of the Revised Statutes of 1892
the state board Of education was di-
rected to invest moneys Of the COM
mon school fund in bonds Of the
United States. or of the several states
under certain specified conditions
This section was omitted in the Cen
eral Statutes of 1906.
As a general proposition, il is not
good policy to lend the funds of tae
state to counties, as future legisia-
lures NAV pass bills relieving the
counties of such Indebtedness Such
policy would usually tend 10 impair
the fund Future legislatures would
hardly relieve counties of debts for
moneys borrower by them from the
common school fund.
State PRINTING.
The Sections 652 TO $50 of the Gen
eTaI Statutes, relating 10 the public
nrinting of the state should be so
amended as TO permit the board OF
commissioners Of state Institutions, af-
ter advertising to let by contract the
work. as seems best to the board.
Under me present law. the work IS
required 10 be let TO one firm or cor
pOTatiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
TEAMS SIGN To
PLAY BASEBALL
The Indoor Game at the Y.
M. G. A. Will be a Feature
Again This Year.

The indoor baseball committee OF
the y. VI. c. A. have selected three
teams 10 Dlav baseball. Last season
this was 4 very popular game and by
the way the men are playing now,
bids fair 10 become more popular than
ever. The following men have signed
to play:
Champions CLYDE Wilson. ". Y.
Roberts, E. B. Mercy, W. B. Ferris,
F.. S. Millen, w. S. Garfield Frank
MayeG, J. S. Reese, Geo. Wentworth,
J. r. Keller. J. S. Sibley, J. w Walk
er, c. c. Goodman
HOodoOs-Dr PieTpont l. r.
Brooks, VIII LUTtOn. ChaS CotTell, W.
r. Acosta, V. r. Gilmore, {. S. Jacobs.
Dr. DAlemberte, Morris Hauteman,
d. GunderSheimeT.
All Stars-Dr- Higgins, J. c. Wat
son, H. Lee Bell. A /. Aiken. F. w.
March, Stephen Lee. Malcolm Young
C. J. Levey, H. o. Arson, J. Massey,
J. Bradford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07

ed the electors. in order to be sure
Of voting against the Objectionable
amendment. 70 vote against all. BY
examination of the vote cast, YOU VIII
observe that less than OnS-third OF
the electors voted for OF against the
constitutional amendments.
One or More High Grade Schools for
Each County
Anyone possessed 0f energy com
mon sense and high school edUCa-
ton can. with a little application. be
come a weII-educated man or woman
1t is recommended that the county
boards Of public instruction be reqUir-
ed to establish one or more high
schools in their respective counties
More Liberal Libel Law.
Freedom of the press is the bUlwark
of the freedom of q free people. 4
more liberal libel law is recon-
mended.
Good Roads.
In my inaugural address. attcu-
ton was invited TO the number of
miles of good roads built by the sew
eral counties at their own expense.
The suggestion was made that il
would hardly be fair TO tan these cOun-
ties by state taxation. for the purpose
of building good roads IN other couR-
ties. Good roads are good roads for
the farmer and for others, including the
politicians. 1t is recommended that
general laws be passed whereby coun-
ties can avail themselves of the priv
IigeS of raising such taxes as they
may deem advisable.
State Board of Health.
A highly interesting and valuable
report is submitted by the state board
o. health. 1t is TO be regretted that
the board did not summarize the leg
islatiOn desired. The following roc
concentrations. which meet my concur
renee, are submitted for your cOnsjd-
Grafton: That the law for the con
troll of contagious and infectious AIS
eases in the state should be so amend
ed that the board of health shall have
full authority TO effect in such man
neT as may seem best 10 the inter
ests of the citizens. management of
all infectious and contagious disease
occurring either spOradically or in
epidemic prevalence.
In the report of 1907, the follOwinC
recommendations are TIade: That the
board of health accept the property
of Dr. Ennis at \arcOOSSee. as a
sanitarium for the treatment of con
sumptivCs. Authority 10 engage the
services of an engineer. as required
That the title of State Board Of
Health be changed to Department
of Health of Florida, together with
the change OF title of State Health
officer" TO commissioner of Health.
DR. J. f. Ennis has organized e
home for consumptivcs about two
miles from NarcoOssee, between Lake
HeudOn and Lake East TohOpekaliga.
There are twenty-five acres of land =
this tract. the surface slightly unuU-
Iating. with he original forest or
yellow pine on il. intcrsDcTsed with Il
few oaks
The improvements are worth about
So. O0O. consisting Of house. barn. small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
Railroad TRANSPORTATION.

Your attention is invited TO Sec.
2919, General Statutes. There are
good reasons why it should be amend
Ell so as to allow common. carriers.
through their proper officers, to cN-
change passes or tickets with other
railroad companies. for their officials
and employees" and their families; to
give reduced rates or free passes to
intending settlers. TO e-cnange trans
poTtation for advertisements in news
papers; to permit railroad companies
and steamboat and steamship compan-
les TO exchange transportation Ed
tors do much free advertising, and aid
much in developing the country. The
securing Of one good. active settler on
a railroad line would be of more ben
eft to the railroad company than a
years transportation.
Naval Stores-M snorial to Congress.
The naval stores ihdustrY is one Of
the chief industries in the state. The
representatives OF this industry are
anxious for the passage of the Naval
Stores Bill, now pending in congress.
This bill is intended to prevent the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
TERSELY TOLD.

T. NJ. Mccall OF Brewton. was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday.
John Rourke of Bagdad, visited the
:ity Yesterday and registered at the
Merchants.
W. F. Graves, prominent citizen
bf DeFuniak. was a business visitor
o the city yesterday.
T. NJ. Doyle of Dothan, was a regis
erred guest at the Escamhia yester-
iaS.
J. II. Givens of Laurel Hill, and ].
A. Givens OF FalcO. Ala. were prom
inent business visitors to Pensacola
yesterday.
Among the visitors to the city yes
.erday who registered at the Escam-
bia were Mrs. W. d. Shean and
daughters, OF Floala.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was IS degrees at
1920 a. m, while the minimum was
IS degrees at ) a. N. Last year on
he same date the maximum was a
fegrees and the minimum So degrees
The average maximum for this date
s !! degrees and the average mini
mum IS degrees.
An important meeting of the Pen
sacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club is
10 be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
he rooms of the Chamber of Com
rerce. All members are urged to be
present.