davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
BURIED REMAINS IN
GRACELAND CEMETERY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES WE'RE
HELD OVE1s REMAINS OF y. A.
BROWN, HELD Al. MORRIS
HOME.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock occur
red the funeral services over the re-
mains of the late ]. a. Brown, which
were held at the residence of S. e.
Morris, and which were conducted by
DR.. j. S. Hoagland, pastor OF the
Methodist church, in the presence of
the relatives and many friends. A
number of beautiful floral tributes
ere arranged around the casket.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Samuel Weir, who rendered a sacred
solo. DR.. Hoagland's remarks were
appropriate and of a sympathetic
character.
The remains We're laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery, and the follow
ing were the pallbearers: Prof. L. A.
Stout James Weddle; e. Aelley, C.
w. Derr. j. Fl. Way, 7. Meyer.
Mr.. Brown was born ear Fairhav-
en-, ILL.,, in June, 1856, where he
spent the younger years of his life,
and later he fitted himself as a pro-
fessional buttermaker, following the
business at Lamoille, ILL.,, for a num-
Der of years. In the year of 1890.
Mr.. Brown came out to this state and
located at Doland, where he engaged
in the creamery business, which he
followed for a number Of years. He
afterward bought a farm in that vi
cinity and followed that life for ten
years. Disposing of the farm, Mr.,
Brown moved to Mitchell early in the
summer of this year with Mrs. Brown.
in order to make a home for their
daughter. Verna, who is attending the
University. Late in the summer Mr.,
Brown commenced the erection OF
three cottages on the south side, that
We're Of the bungalow architecture.
MT. Brown about thirty years ago
married a sister of S. E. Morris, OF
this city, and to the union was born
three children: r. ]. Brown, OF HUI
ron, a conductor On the North-West-
ern railroad, Mrs. H. G. Prick, o1
washington Springs, and Miss Yer
ma Brown.
The deceased passed away Tuesday
evening as the result of heart fail.
ure, and while sitting in a chair al
his home. He has been in good
health right along and was busily
engaged during the day Of his death
in working around his houses. AL
though MIR. Brown had lived In the
city but a few months he had made
many fast friends, who appreciated
the worth Of his characteristics as q
man and citizen. Much sympathy
will be extended the members of the
family in their sad bereavement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed by
the state Of South Dakota for the cure
Of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children, offer to all who caA this
trip, consultation. examination, ad-
vice free. making no charge whatev-
er. except the actual cost Of medicine.
All that is asked In return for these
valuable services il that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and
locality. that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
ure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered -
Americas leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are experts In the
treatment of all chronic diseases and
10 great and wonderful have been
their cures that In many cases It %
hard to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines.
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma-
tism, sciatica. diabetes, bed-wetting.
leg ulcers, epilepsy, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long-standing.
deep-seated, chronic diseases.
that have baffled the skill Of the fam
lily physician, should not fail to call.
{. Many Wonderful Cures. :. 80
No more operation for appended
tbs, gal ! stones, tumors. goiter o. can.
GER. They were the FIRST in America
to earn the name Of the "Bloodless
Surgeons, by doing away with knife.
with blood and with all pain in the
successful treatment and cure OF
these dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-punce bottle Of
your urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be. no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experiences
you IA had with other physicians.
II you want to get we'll again. II Win
be to your advantage to see them. Go.
Have 1t forever settled in your mind.
II your case is durable they will give
you such advice as may prolong your
life. Do not put on this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because Of your
sickness, as a visit this time costs you.
nothing and may save your life.
Remember this free offer is for.
two days only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
fathers.
Office at Widmann Hotel. Mitchell,
S. D. Hours 10 a. m. to s p. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
WI PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salv /. .. banishes pimples, skin
eruptions. sores and bolts. It makes
the skin soft and yelvety. It glori.
fes the face. Cures sore eyes. cold
sores. cracked lips. chapped hands
Rect for hurns. sralds, fever sores
cuts. bruises and piles. 25c At Dtehl
Z Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners OF Dawson
County, S. D., will meet in special
session on Friday morning, Nov. IL.
1910, for the purpose of canvassing
the election returns and also to take
up any other business that may come
before the board.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this End
day of Nov. 1910.
H. B. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10

lue body CT j. ]. Burns, who was
killed at W~oonsocket, passed through
the city yesterday and was taken to
LennoX. Burns was killed by being
run Yer by a freight train on the
Milwaukee road. He was demented
and had gotten off the train and talk
ed for the moment to the engineer on
the fright. When the freight pulled
out the engineer climbed on his engine
while it was under motion and look
ing back saw Burns stumble and fall
forward. his body going under the
slow moving cars. The train could
not be stopped, however. until tho
wheels passed over his body. The
IDEA was prevalent at Woonsocket
that the man committed suicide. but
several railroad men think he lost his
head for the moment and commenced
to stumble as he started to walk and
falling beneath the cars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-10

"Ishmael," one of the dramatized
plays from the book of Mrs. South
worth, was presented at the Gale thea.
tire Thursday evening to a fair audi
enee. The dramatization is by Grace
Hayward and she has picked out the
most interesting portions of thoe
book and made them into a drama
that is filled with thrilling situations
A very capable company presented the
drama to the satisfaction of the adj.
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
REAL PRESIDENT-ROOSEVELT
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor of Minnesota Says So.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Sank Centre, Mimi, Sept Thames
Gray, Democratic nominee for Governor,
was loudly applauded when he attacked
Cannon, BaIlinger and A1drich at the
Stearns County fair here this afternoon.
He also made a vigorous attack on the
trusts and big interests and said he was
in favor Of woman suffrage. He said
that besides raising pumpkins and rosy
faced children Minnesota would raise
the devil in the campaign over the tariff
bill.
Our fathers fought and bled before
they would be taxed without representa-
ton, and hundreds of women throughout
Minnesota were taxed without being
able to vote. We have made d class
distinction which will be righted when
women vote, and then only
Our President is not lost, but misled
We have one President at Washington
and another at Oyster Bay. The latter
is the real President of the United States
Thank God for Theodore Roosevelt
When Mr.. Gray said this there was
great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S CONTROL
Spiritualist Says It Is Lincoln,
Aided by a Caesar.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Cincinnati, Sept. 17.-The thirteenth
annual convention Of the Ohio Associa-
ton of Spiritualists began in this city
a three days session. with more than
fifty delegates in attendance.
The control Of Theodore Roosevelt, IS
said the treasurer. Mr.. Mehaffey, is
very probably Abraham Lincoln and
some powerful Indian ghost. You see,
for different phases of our nature there
are different controls Roosevelt, being
of commanding influence, is probab bly,
also controlled by a Cesar or q Ma
poleon, or by the spirit of some powerful
Indian chief. His mind is attuned to re-
ceive high moral impressions from the
spirits Of such men as Lincoln. In fact.
Lincoln and the other patriots are at
present engaged in sending forth mes
sages of a new order of patriotism. and
that is why the people are arising
against the old order of things Roose-
welt IS the medium through which these
messages are being transmitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
QUEENS ROOSEVELT RUSH
Organization Men Working Hard
to Prevent Stampede.

Strenuous efforts are being put forth bv
Republican party leaders IN Queens to pre-
vent stampede to Roosevelt by the dele
gates elected at the primary last Tuesday.
So serious has the situation become that q
conference has been called of the leadiu g
organization men in that county with a
view 10 taking steps TO head off the threat
ensd stampede. It is said dissatisfaction Is
rife among the younger members of the
Republican clubs in Queens
Queens will send twenty-four delegates TO
the state convention, and it Is understood
that there IS movement Oh foot to try
to send a solid delegation to Saratoga
in favor of Roosevelt. County Chairman
Griffith, who was formerly secretary for
vice-President Sherman in the latter's
home town and who is at present Mr.
Sherman's business representative in
Queens, IS quoted as saying that if the
delegation from his Assembly district is
instructed for Roosevelt hs will refuse to
attend the convention as delegate. Reso-
lutions indorsing Roosevelt and direct pri-
nlaries are In preparation for presentation
at the forthcoming convention in Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

6 Nor do / have to go only to the states
men of the past for precedents- The Presi-
dent of the United States. Mr. IaIt mas
served his country honors bly, and upright
IL in many pcSitionS-as Judge AS Governor
of the Philippines, as Secretary OF war.
and now as President-for TO hlJn ana the
Congress acting with him We owe the ere
of maximum and minimum tam Jaw
treaties with foreign powers. the proper
treatment of the Philippines uDoTr lne
tariff. the increase in the efficlency " lne
interstate commerce law, the beginning OF
al national legislative programme proViulils
fer the exercise of the taxing power III eoil-
nection with corporations do1nS an lnlSI
state business a postal savings bank n.. =.
the constitution OF a commission 10 TepeN
a remedy for oVeTcapitalization IN connec-
ton with the issue of stocks ana bonus,
but few of his services are more desei VIE,
of record than what he SAID III iniS Feis
matter of criticism of the judiciary SPEAK
ing a United States circuit judge nlleeh
years ago, he said:
The opportunity freely and puoncly 10
criticise judicial action is of vastly more
Importance to the body polite than the
immunity of courts and judges from UNJUST
asperslons and attack. Nothing tends more
to rer3er judges careful in their dtclslons
and anxiOuSly solicitouS 10 do exact JusIce
than the consciousness that every act OF
theirs is to be submitted to the intellseiiI
scrutiny and candid criticism OF the9i Iei-
low men. In the case of judges having Il
life tenure. indeed. their very lndepeihehce
makes the right freely TO comment on lheir
Is the only practicable and availa bic anStru-
ment in the hands Of a free people 10 heep
such Judges alive to the fedsohdoie NC
IYlanCs OF those thew serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

Copies of His Letter Sent to
Heads of Departments.

Washington Sept. f7.-Indications multi
ply that the letter written by Charles d.
Norton. secretary to the President, to an
unnamed Iowa politician IS an expression
of the policy of President Taft, to be fol-
lowed out by the various departments Of
the government in their attitude in matters
OF patronage toward all Republicans, wheth-
ec they be insurgent regular.
Copies of the letter have been sent from
Beverly to the executive heads of all de-
portnents In Washington. The copies Were
Iot accompanied by letter OF transInittal
directing the department heads to heed the
suggestions contained In the letter, but by
note that the letter had been written by
authority of the President.
The letter itself is & direct statement
that, SO far as federal patronage IS con-
ceIEed, the regular Republican and the in
sIireent Republican will look alike to Presi-
dent Taft, and it IS accepted as significant
of the attitude of the President and of his
intention to place all Republicans, whether
they be Classed as regular or tnsurgent, on
the same plane SO far as patronage is con-
ccrned. The receipt OF the letter created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PRESIDENTS FINE HEALTH
Vacation Nearly Over-Mrs.
Taft Benefited by Beverly Trip.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 11--When President
Taft starts for Cincinnati by way OF New
Haven tomorrow at midnight, his vaca-
ton will practically be at an end. He will
spend the first two weeks of October In
Beverly. but his days are likely to be filed
with official business, and he will be lucky
to have time each morning for the Gus
tomary game of golf over the Myopia links.
Mr.. Taft took advantage of his play time
to-day by goifing in the morning. watching
a polo game at Myopia and motoring this
afternoon and going out to dine with friends
tonight.
The President will return to Washington
in the pink of condition. He has lived an
outdoor life for nearly three months, and
IS as brown an Indian. Mrs Taft's health
has also steadily improved, and the White
House social season promises to be an I'M
usually active one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT AS SOCIALIST
v. L. Berger Thinks He'll Be a
Follower Later.

Victor L. Berger. Socialist leader of Mil
wau6ee. arrived here yesterday from Ham
burg on the Hamburg American liner Gin
cinnatL AS one of eight American dele
gates, he had been attending the Interla-
tional Socialist Congress at Copenhagen
Mr.. Berger said he approved OF the ac
ton OF Mayor Seidel in refusing TO meet
Mr. Roosevelt when the ex-President was
on his recent tour of the West.
MFR. Roosevelt is remarkable man."
said Mr.. Berger. "IIe is wonderful poll
tician, but he does not go to the bottom of
things Had he gone to the heart of social
ism lie never would have written the unfair
matter which appeared on that subject In
The Outlook i would not be surprised
however, TO see him come out fiatfooted
later for socialism disguised III modified
form. don't believe he will accept q third
term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
parties Are Necessary.

We who work for the new naionahssliL a. =
not working in any spirit oil mere 1897 1.on
or party. We recognize parties as heS-.
sarv instruments for government m al,Siea
popular conditions, just as We IenosiiiNe
rornorarions as necessary instruments III
modern business. and Just as we recognize
unions as necessary Instruments IN the ere
walton of wageworkerS unueF I i ~. ~
duStrial conditions. But We pelltHe .iiH -, !,
true LOYALTY TO a party cohSi9.9 CLnit az
making that party the efficient servant u
the whole people. ~ ,-o,-.r,
ulent. state and national, in legislative ana :,
irdiciaI rositions, we regard the one vital
9Dd essential matter to be honesty me
crook in public life IS the gTayest l. aI o'9
to oIIr nolftical institutions. and we can on
an GOD ,itizens 10 drive him out OF puoiic
life Whether his crookedness 'aKeS alre
fnrro Of l,IackmaiI or of brlbery-"e care
nothing whether he receive the oT Tn an ~
80 its of small consequence III eiiS
eNe ~, ;e traitor to democracy and q
fee to republican institutions and aR We M agn re
HiIiI j-Iro1Ir hesitation any plea adVahctu
N his behalf no matter what may De-, De rne
influence. polltcaf, SoC4"1 -
-ba+ stands behind MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Special Opening Day Sales

Ihe following Is bret summary of the Special pa
arranged distinctly as Opening Day Events, details
which will be found in to-day Herald, World and 9th
papers
Russian Ponyskin Fur Goats, special $3.50
$50 to Sl25.00 Caracul Fur Goats at S47O0.
$3.50 Silk Crepe Meteor Gowns, special, $3.50
Special Showing OF new Taorrnade Suits at SIS
Womens New Fall Model Coats special at S2l50 r
Lingerie Waists remarkable value at $500
SIS to 81. so High Class Corsets, special, S3.75
Womens 81 Walking Boots. Fall styles at SOS 80
Womens Princess model Silk Knonos S5S5
Womens $3.50 Long White Kid Gloves. S1.65
$500 Double width Silk Crepe Msteors, yd Sl.sS
S125 Alsik Colored Dress Satins yard csc
Sis Fall Broadcloths, the shades, at S1.00
S150 Two-toned English Coating Serge yard 81 90
5000 Fine Nainsook Night Gowns, special at $685.
5000 Fine Nansook Combinations at $685.
$3.50 Satin Messane Princess Slips at SASS
Sale of Sterling Silverware Half Prices
Women's S1.S0 Tucked Net Gunpes, special CSC
Women's Ready-to-wear Hats, special lot az S5-95
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, special pair sec
Women's Ingram Pure Silk Hose, special pair S5e
Mems Thread Silk Half Hose. black only. soc -
Mems $3.50 to SIS Fancy Vests, special at S1s0
Special Sale Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Blankets and Comfortahes at Special Prices
$3.50 Electric Table Lamps at Sle75
$3.50 Coffee Percolators, all copper S4.es
special Values in High Grade Cut Glass
Fine Real Lace Curtains at Special Low Prices
Noteworthy Values in Household Linens etc.
Also Extraordinary Bargains in the Basement
-Grsenhu and Co.. Sixth Avenue, 9th to 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
q. It is for

il is not fo- me to explain 1t is Tor
them.
The colonel slightly modified his def
Ii.ion of new nationalism" to-day He
called il 1.-THE efficient application TO mex
conditions Of certain oldtime and funoa-
mental nora!ities." The word efficient
he inserted to-day. He then proceeded
win a defence of mis- attitude, an exrosi-
fIo, of new na1ionaI.sm'' and a repeti-
ton OF his declaration Of war on crooks
and bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Equality of Opportunity.

We believe in the hearty ene s9In1ea hut
"a reward of individual eXceIieiLlCe: ~.
an" taliaye also in steadily using the pow
of the government to , secure dem o
15i. Ill IS to Secure SO far as by Id"
il is possible to secure o reaSpnii for
~ IN 1,oar so that (as far as 1t Is huili ia
1nssibIe to secure it, each man sLali IF iia life
3gn chance 10 start fair in the race OF III {
IL ~ show the stuff that is IN nm un5
helped by special riye SsTiv fef n for Others
w 1,1pr that an ideal like this can never
he entirely realized but we Pelet +o II br In
8,rV 10 do whatever is possible 10 OIL
- a oess11rable approximation 10 tnIs
iGea1 We entirely understand thaI ~, az
- hest POSSIBLE laws have been optdIltSu y
an5 after they have been enforced III az
most efficient manner, 1t viii vel RENAL ,,l,a,.
tTDa that the chief factor IN eacn .lo; u, :
t,,ocaes or failure must be that man : ~
diridual character; but while tGIiS ,t lit
~ this fact. We nevertheless insist siith {
so1d laws and honest adnllnlSudtIol 81
These laws can be made to play d VEL % Of
and effective part in the bet1sfIlie1s VI
mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

lation of prosperity. our task is to pre-.
serve that prosperity In the ,se OF 81
of us to work for less unequal division
OF the prosperity. We believe in materfa
welloe ina as anSSiufely @ n3atar 1t +
being that the greatness OF a nation car
be built But the foundation is In no way
sufficient in itself. Material wellbeing is
a great good, but it is of great good chiefly
as means for the upbuildhag upon 1t Of
a high and fine type of character, privaS
and public Upon our national wellhelns
as a foundation we must upbuild the
structure of a lofty national life; raised IN
accordance with the doctrine that
Shakes Hands with Hendricks.
After Colonel Roosevelt had finished
speaking Mr. Hendricks stepped up to
him. The eX-President and the leader
of the organization shook hands cord
ia1ly.
II was never in better lighting trim in
nv life" Mr.. Roosevelt told him with a
smile.
C.v. Collins. State superintendent of
Prisons talked at length with the
colonel.
Mr.. Collins will be my right hand
man at Saratoga, Colonel RooseVeiI
said after their talk.
The meeting of Mr.. Roosevelt and MI
Woodruff occupied only d few seconds
The men shook hands and said they
were glad to see each other, and then
Mr.. Woodruff walked on.
The former President stayed at the
fair grounds for All hour to watch the
automobile races and airship flight He
saw Ralph De Palma drive his car d
mile in faster time than any one else
ever had travelled in an automobile
around circular track, and later shook
hands with De Palma and congratu-
Ia ted him. He also met Congressman w.
W. Cocks, of Nassau County, who re-
ported to him what he had learned of
conditions in this part of the state dur
ing a three-day inspection tour.
From the fair grounds the colonel
went to Mr. Whites home. Charles
Francis. of Troy, former Ambassador to
Austria; Douglas Robinson, of New
York. the ex-Presidents brother-in-law;
Acknowledgement ". p. Verbeck, Judge
Frank H. Hiscock. Congressman H. Z.
Drisccu State Senator Holden, Mr.
Hendricks and Mr.. Woodruff attended
the dinner.
Colonel Roosevelt left Syracuse at
11:2O tonight He will arrive in New
York at a. m. and go at once to
Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

considerable comment among department.
officials to-day, but no difference or opinion
regarding it Is expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Court @ Cause OF Pride.

Vow, gentlemen. ] have made one change
IN the above quotation The last words
were Eo1 Theodore Roosevelt the last
y, oros were ''Ahra ham Lincoln" and this
attack made nearly fifty-three years ago
upon Abraham Lincoln Is precisely and eX-
sctlv the kind of attack made upon me at
file moment. Abraham Lincoln felt and
-,-ofessed throughout his life the same pro-
found respect for the Supreme Court that.
Of course. J feel. and that I have again and
again IN public speech and In messages. as
President of the United States, expressed.
An upright Judge Is higher and better
public servant than any other man can
possibly De. and IL Is a cause of pride to
every American citizen that our Supreme
Court ie the most influential judicial tn
bunal in the entire world. / have quoted
4 braham Lincoln: let me quote him again
We believe in obedience TO and respect
Cor the judicial department Of government.
We think its decisions on constitutional
questions when fully settled should con-
troll l agree absolutely with this sell
tence of Abraham Lincoln, not the less be
cause I also believe in what Lincoln said
Immediately sfterward: But We think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
AT Almost Half Exclusive Shop Prices.
Chm esaas or Purchases

AS proof of this assertion direct your attention not
only the largest showing in the largest Millinery Parors IN
New York but Trimmed Hat Display and invite COM
parson with a view of sustaining contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

This decision erroneous. and we snau 90
what we can to have it overruled-
Taft IN Judicial Criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Worst Enemy of Progress.

But progress there must and shall be.
The past century has been one of gigantic