davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
MILWAUKEE STOPS
AT EAGLE BUTTE
LACK OF RAILROAD TIES COM
PELS MILWAUKEE COMPANY
TO STOP WORKING LINE
TO FAITH.

There has been some hope that the
it railroad extension into Faith this
year. that is particularly by the peo-
pie living OF that extension from
Stratton southwest.
A statement appearing from Faith
last week to the effect that while
while the company said no further
work would be done this winter, the
people along the line felt that it was
a bluff and that work would be re-
sumed.
1t a be stated, however. as a posi-
tive fact that the company will build
no farther west than Eagle Butte this
fall and winter. This statement is
borne out through the medium of a
letter received by the j. F. Anderson
Lumber Co., which is installing lum-
Der and coal yards on the Milwaukee
extensions. This company received
a letter a few days ago from T. O.
kamsland, of Lennon. the general
townsite agent for the Milwaukee
company, stating that he had received
a telegram from E. d. Sewall. the
vice president of the Milwaukee COM
pany, which conveyed the information
tnat. the company would, not build
farther west than Eagle Butte this
fall.
The reason assigned by Mr.. Sew
all for stopping work was owing to
the fact that railroad ties could not
be secured to finish the work. Eff
forts had been made to get sufficient
ties to build to Faith, but they could
not be had, and nothing further could
be done.
1t will prove quite a hardship on
the people living on that extension,
in that they have been depending on
the railroad to bring out supplies, and
the settlers will be left to their own
resources to get their supplies and
fuel for the winter. 1t will be neces-
airy for them to drive SO and go miles,
which will entail a very heavy ex-
pense, which they hoped to avoid
when the rails were laid to Faith.
Mr.. Ramsland expressed sincere re-
greet that the situation is so bad, but
he said that it was the honest inten-
ton Of the company to complete its
n as was announced through the
summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
WELLMAN BLAMES
THE @EQU|L|B|RA7OR
DECLARES DEVICE FOR CARRY.
ING GASOLINE BY FLOATING
IN THE WATER COULDN'T
BE MANAGED.

New York City.-Walter Wellman
and his five companions landed here
this afternoon by the steamship Trent
which picked them up after they had
abandoned their dirigible balloon
America, and failed in the first at
tempt made to cross the Atlantic
through the air. A bruised right
hand, which Welman carried in a
sling, is the only physical injury
from the voyage of approximately 900
miles.
81 thought We could not get along
without the equilibrator. Now l find
we could not get along with it. Our
plans are indefinite until we find
something that will do what we
thought the equilirator would DO"
said Veliman.
The "equiilbrator" to which Well
man attributes the failure, was a SER
les of tanks containing gasoline,
which 1oated in the water, attached
to the airship by a long rope.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

sions representing the feeling o, the
mem aers. Mrs. Bobb was taken
back to the extent that it was nearly
impossible for her to reply. but she
expressed her sincere thanks for the
gift. She has been the president of
the society since 1904, and has work.
ed with a great personal desire TO
make a success of the society. In the
election of officers which followed
Mrs. Bobb was again made president,
Mrs. w, Fl. Bacon vice president,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo.

LUc. $ County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes bath that h,
is senior partner Of the firm Of :. J
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County ard State afore.
said. and hat said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by the use Of HaIT,
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j.. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribet
in my presence. this sth day Of Deceln.
Der, A. D., 1885.
tSEALl A ". GLEASON.
Notary Public
ly, and acts directly on the blou: md
mucous surfaces OF the system, Sens
for testimonials free.
IF. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
Take -tA-Es Family p.Iis cot copst,
DaGion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
~zSLa&&.a 10 ..% WEAR

thai aHo%s ne difference between
80. Ia Dsot farming. Iou
a make a.:i save money Dy Studying
the cafses for success OF our most
pfosl2fo'is farmers and applying the
results Oh their experience to your own
farm. operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen. S D., makes a business of
seeking ont and ~analv~ing these causes
n presenting the results to its read
ers- Thousands of farmers have found
IN the columns of this great paper, the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
vow can get three free copies by send.
Ing your name and address on a postal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
Sioux Falls. S. D,-A federal grand

Sioux Falls. S. D.-A federal grand
jury which convened here several
days ago has returned an indictment
agar John H. Conway, Of Belle
Fourche, and P. j. Walsh, of Mime
apolis, on the charge of entering into
a conspiracy to cover up assets in
connection with bankruptcy proceed
ings instituted in the federal court
for South Dakota against Conway by
his creditors.
Walsh was arrested in Minneapolis
some weeks ago, and was brought to
Sioux Falls Don afterdward, having
since been kept in jail here pending
action upon his csae by the grand
jury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Mrs. S. Starns and Miss Kristine
Martinson have been visiting in he
city and returned home to Woonsock-
ct today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

DR.. Ray Smith has moved his dem
tai Office into the front rooms over
Diehl & Browns drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Mrs. j. w. Ruan has ben visiting
in Minneapolis for the past three
weeks and returned home this morn
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Jos. Swift, jr., who is In Belle
Fourche in electric wiring work,
narrowly escaped a serious accident
a few days ago. He was standing on
the ground beneath a high pole,
when the mar working at the top
dropped a three pound chisel to the
ground. 1t passed within an inch
of Mr.. Swift's head, but struck him
on the foot and severed the large toe
and nearly two of the smaller toes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Mrs. l.. j. Hofstetter departed via
the Milwaukee road Tor Madison.
Wis, Yesterday, being called there by
the serious Illness OF her father.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Mir and Mrs. r. l.. Propst and
family of Mynard, Neb., arrived in
the city Friday afternoon to make a
visit With their daughter, Mrs. a. +.
Test. They made the trip overland in
their automobile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Republicans were here from Alex
andria~ Mt. Vernon, Fulton, Letcher
and many of the surrounding towns
to attend the republican rally last
night. They agreed that it was the
biggest rally in the state so far and
that it would not likely be repeated
again in the campaign. Many of the
strangers stopped to greet the speak
ers and pleadge them their strongest
support not only at the polls but in
personal effort to bring out the full
strength of the party in their locality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

VIM. II. Schneider, of the firm of
SCHNEIDER & Mueller Piano Co., of
Omaha. is in Mitchell today, trying
to find a warehouse in this city large
enough which will admit of the stor-
age of a large number of pianos, to
make Mitchell the distributing center
for the entire northwest business of
the company. Since the SCHNEIDER &
Mueller Co, started in business here
a few months ago, they have been
able to get a good footing, and their
business has doubled since they COM
menced business in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

The Elks had initiation Friday ev-
ening, four candidates being put
through the work. A fine luncheon
was served at the close of the even
ing. 4J was expected to have a class
of fifteen from the waiting list of So
candidates who have besn voted in,
but they We're unable to get around
for the initiation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

VI ' ." 49,
The annual meeting of TIE Wom-
ans Aid Society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon,
and connected with it was a very pref
ty social feature, which was arranged
for the benefit of the president, Mrs.
b. A. Bobb. All the members We're
brought together a half hour earlier
than the ocular meeting time, and
they arranged the basement of the
church with decorations of palms and
ferns and Chrysanthemuins. When
Mrs. Bobb arrived at 8 O'Clock, she
was a little surprised to find things
so pretty. There were 125 m
of the society hidden in the adjoining
rooms, and at a signal they came
from the rooms at once and COM
pietely surrounded Mrs. Bobb, and
it commenced to dawn upon her that
she was the victim of a surprise par
ty. Inc occasion was the election of
officers of the society for the coming
year, and the members took advan-
tage of the time to show their appre-
citation of the good work which Mrs.
Bobb has accomplished as the presi-
dent of the society. Mrs. HIGHLAND,
i'm behalf Of the members, presented
Mrs. Bobb with a beautiful hand
painted chocolate jar, which she ac-
companied with some happy express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10

WAIMEA October S.-The steamer
Kinau Is just a. comfortable. we'll found
a boat as when she made her reputation
on the Hjlo run. The midnight snack
is as tasty as ever and down in the
steerage the smell Of hala Ieis still
fingers.
We were bound for Kauai ana pulled
out of The harbor into d IuFld sunset
which reflected in great panes Of glass
on shore made Honolulu look like a
burning town.
The dinner tocsin brought q crowd
10 the table, at the head of which sat
Captain Gregory, grown gray in the
service of the company. but Tor all that
enjoying the reputation Of being the
smarrest skipper of the in1erisland
fleet His purSer, Kent. and he Ger
tainiy make "a team that would take a
lot to beat as far as the comfort and
safety of passengers Is concerned. Kent
is a young man Of CunarG appearance
and White Star manners He is worth
meeting.
The supper was a good one and the
company chatted gailv as they ate.
DIHiHihtTo ttINFu ~h'P httN6Eu bltto
and Notwithstanding personages dis
cussed mammoth cattle deals involving
thousands of dollars as they bespread
their toast with marmaIade.
After supper a smoke aft beneath
what some one has called the gold
enest' stars. Barber's Point light IS
passed on the starboard side and We
are near the spot where. few wears
ago. the transport Sheridan so nearly
met her doom in gray otfshore smoth-
er, which hid the guiding beacon on
the lonely point
The drummers congregate and tell
stories. The infuentialloO per
sonages flock by themselves \ family
of Hawaiians. finding their cabin, too
warm, recline on mattresses on the
deck and tinkle their ukuIees hum
ming the while the sweet, dreamy airs
of their country.
Down in the steerage Hawailans, Jap
anese, Chinese and representatives Of
half dozen other Municipalities. men
women and children. hudlIe in corners
and on matches Many Of them are
sick, most Of them look miserable. The
air is close and oppressive and the con
slant crying Of babies adds nothing 10
the cheerfuiness Of life below
The japanese recline covered with
red plantation blankets. They take
discomfort stoically. The natives lie
down as soon as they get aboard and
remain motionless until their destina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10

give the place its official title. the east
grows gray and then saffron. the stars
sickcn and die. and the sun puts its
fingers over the horizon ana pulls it.
self up.
The Storage lost many members Of
its dolefUl company at the last two
ports. Leis were donned and baggage
gathered and The owners piled into the
boats aud were rowed ashore from the
anchorage. The lady with the canaries
and the ukulele. players are among the
missing. The latter : singing could be
heard across the water after the boat
was out of sight
Between Koloa and Eleele we passed
several japanese sampan- engaged in
fishing and displaying feeble lights.
Some lines the steamer gets right on top
Of tn IN before they are discovered ana
on these occasions the captain says
-omoth ng special.
Eleele. a busy-lookirg port. Is reach,
ed in broad dayl ght Nakawei. in its
emerald setting of cane, is passed. and
Waimet comes in sight q pleasant
vision indeed and the end Of pleas
anr trip.
Waimea from the sea is a pleasing
prospect Giant comhers break thun-
dr0uslv on a leabue-iong beach Of black
sand. The shove is friuged with green
erv In the background mighty noun
taipS give promise OF delightful valleys
To he explored and canyons to be in
vestiga5ed.
The place has a tropical aspect. in
deed. no place in the islands more so,
with tho exception perhaps of Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
Fresno, Cal, August %, 1910.

Fresno, Cal, August %, 1910.
Pioneer Automobile Company,
724 Golden Gate Avenue,
San Francisco, Cal
Gentlemen:
1t would do you good to the way the 1911
Chalmers ''30'' is taking with the people of this
valley. You know there critical men
in the country than those who buy automobiles in
this region
They have paid dearly for their experience. Cars
have been dumped in here that could find sale
elsewhere and when you stop in town you are i'm
medately surrounded by crowd of that are
NOT Mssourians.
They don't want to be ''shown.' They have
had ears come along in years past with anxious and
clever demonstrators that could ''show'' most any
thing.
Cars with big engines that could make most any
old kind of demonstration, but which, when the
main test of daily work put Them could not
make good.
The people here have learned the sad lesson that
the cheapest thing to put in a was horse power
''Why,' said odtimer in Merced when he
was told the bore and stroke of the Chalmers
''there is They could make that
CINE ten-horse power larger and it woudn t cost
them over dollar. A four and half inch hole in
east iron is easy proposition, but transmission,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
Here's Some Good Sense on the
Automobile Question

frame and axle that will stand the big engine is an
other matter You have the real goods in that rear
construction 1t will stand all your engine will give
it and as l would prefer it to anything I have
regardless of price,
The new car takes the roads ever so much bet
ter than anything that has been here of the
weight and it is practically dust-proof.
The roads throughout the valley the worst
In years and demonstration going up against
blind chuck holes in which horse could hide.
In this kind of work the little car has no peer
1T will take the worst roads have at thirty miles
hour and with comfort. MI
MFR. Wooden of this city, who is one Of the
largest importers of leather goods in the state on
aiming the upholstery, said that the workmanship
and material are par with the highest priced
To use his own language, ''It's custom made job"
The car practically has competition and there
is not man here who is buying car but figures
that his choice lies between a Chalmers and some
higher priced article. In every the Chalmers i
in the running.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) A. C. WHEELOCK.
The Pioneer Automobile Company is the San
Francisco representative of the Chalmers Motor Com
pany.
Our 1911 are now coming in monthly alok
ments Deliveries are being made according to
schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
No More Catarrh The Lee 6 0sgood Co. has z Guar- anteed Cure Ibal Hss Stood
 the Test Of lime

Cstarrb eures come and cataFfSs cures go. but E5Y1NEI continues bo cure estsrfh and abolish its o9egUsf l1fg sytfIBfb9ff4s wherever civil 1zztion ex}sTEs-
 Every gesf the already ezsernaoiss sales of tbIs really sclentldlc cure for catarrn grow greater, and the T5reseat year wIG show slJ records broken.
 f Y0D buy 2 BTJNEJ outfit fof 5lb0 and bl0e il lrl , dark e1pDoaro t won't cure your estarf ..
 If you breathe N da1y ss Gireete6 n wit care your eabarrb or il 0n 1 cost E9p a cent Ask the Lee q, Csg0od Co.
 II y0g have tag5 rubber Gfgons ei inhaler somewhere around tne aoase get 1t ouT and starr al once to f0ses eg rid your self 0f ca tarrf7.
 The Lee & Ctsz0Dd Co. vii sci y0g 2 bottle Of EYCMEI CRGgid1 for eylB4 50 cents. start to breathe 1f and nof1ef how quickly Jt clears out tne air pas sages and makes tns eoITe head ice fine
 5YONEI used reg8lsrly w8 eyre earsgrn. e9u gns. eoI6s. bronchitis Q sore throat 4 com D5efe etsst 5Del35i- ing hard rubber pocket inhaler f71s z s1-aG No slornaea 5osEpg J1s Dres he iL y sjIs tae germs, seotte' and asais the ln1saoea membrane
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
PERSONAL

Daf ieI Ryan Of Norwich has DesH tbs guest Of Poftla nd friends
 Frank D. Browning Of GfisYold was visitor in Norwich on 6gndag.
 Mrs, Fred T. Avery has returned ,o eoiehestsr from 2 visit in Nor ieh.
 Mrs, Vincent Dewine of Rochester, N. r., IS at her former home in this city.
 Ieflie T. Gager Of the E4fimOre Aeeical college is spending two wees at ms home in this city.
 BIT and Mrs. J. .. Laudou are he guests of their daughter Mrs. Harry Wood. al LockpoFt, \. Y
 Henry ". Tibbits. who has been confined Co his home the past week by Illness, IS able 10 be about again
 Miss Ida X. Post Who has been spending t short time in Essex, the guest of her sister, Mrs EsteIle A Pos'Y has returned to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
 AT T-E GLh5- HOUSE
Given 5y -re Anna ". Herr Y. W. ( T. U-, snc Gsv. Mucr Pleasure.

Tze Anna N. Bsrr | " .. '. [. held 2 Chrigt-ras service st tzle aims hcuse Sunday afternoon. about twenty young ladies being present acooups ned by 9 mandolin c1ub composed Of the Misses Katherine Moore. Run Hamilton, Alice Brewer and EsUDy Vaughn. who gave we1 rendered selec- Li81s during The service
 The programme opened with the sing and . Little Town of Beth chem. fol- lowed by the scripture lesson. Luke ? s-3G read by tbe 5ower z1issl0n Euler- tote8ae1L Miss Grace Es--ingL0--
 ArE. J J Fields than lsG I1 --sysr, af e- H6zE1 George T-1- gave Lhs EEgEsE Christmas LuLla1T sccoD-1s- = ned a1 the P-aao by Mss FIossis 5ol- lCEay
 The N9n6olin clu5 gavs The Evs-ins SCz-. Mrs. F8a1ds gave z short -a1k on Tae Right WaE ro Observe C---is1-ElaE Lh@ hymn W Ez-e Shepherds Wa1-Es5 Tber Tgoeks by Night WAS sung by al MI Turner rendered Calm on L3s Listening liar of Nigr1 the Mandolin clL5 gave T-EZDe-ie and the hymn Lark What Mean Those Holy Toicas was sung by aL Mi Turner gave Just for Today. which with rrs 9TzzDsh 1ened5ctia1 co-E1uaed the programme
 Mrs Flal5s informed -t1s z+aasa5 in mates thai they would oot 1A allow ed L3 flrge1 the young ladies sr oTre ou1 lz1 hare rs1-34-11-1g n the +1rD af oranges t0 remember them aT least as lCGx as tbey were eating The frui1 and 2lsg promised 10 come again U Feb rla-y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
AROUND THE WORLD
 AT MISSION STATIONS
Illustrated Talk by Rev. ?. C. Wright
 at Central Baptist Church.

A Trip Around the World to the Various Mission Stations, with gtere- opticon pictures 10 illustrate the talk that was given by Rev. r. C. Wright, proved big attraction at the Gen. traI Baptist church Sunday evening. A large number of the members and friends Of the church were present at the services, and an interesting and helpful hour was experienced by all Rev. J. R- Very. former pastor of the Third Baptist church, was oD hand and offered the long prayer in the early part Of the evening. The re mainder of the service was conducted by Rev. MT. Wright
 The Philippines, Africa. Japan, Chi na, Assam, Burmah and India were among the countries that were visit cd and the pictures that were thrown upon the screen illustrated the nature of the country, its resources and it's beauties. The various types Of people that inhabit these far-off lands were also shown, and the buildings that they live in. the temples churches and schools that they attend and many other interesting things conn uected
 with them were pictured and explain ed by the speaker in a painstahing manner. The work of the mission aries, both American and foreign born. 1 was emphasized, especially, and in this connection slides were used to portray the extent of the work that ! is being carried on the lumber and quality Of the workers and the sev- eral forces that tend to help and re- tard the missionary activities.
 Every one of the pictures carri cd l with jt a special messs ge and when the evenings exercises were over the eyes of many had been opened regard I ing the wonderful work that has been done. is now being carried on and vel remains to be accomplished by the ] missionaries
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
DISTRICT COUNCIL
 MEETS IN THIS CITY.
Entertained by Pohshers' and Buffers Union-Fine Reports and Pleasing Programme.

Saturday evening Local 1gs Of Pol ishefs and Buffers entertained the del egstes of District council No. 3, in this state. if G. L. r. hall In the absence of the president Of the district council John J. Connolly Of Local No. 8 of Hartford. formerly of this city. presi6- cd. Delegates from the different To- calls. twenty tn number. were present. Secretary and Treasurer Edward f5oyls reported the sum of 33.o09 jn the treas- ury He also addressed the gathering and his remarks were heard with great interest The orgs nizer who was pres ent from Meriden, made a speech full of eIoquence and reported q gain in membership Of 900 iu his district. After the meeting an entertainment was held in which the committee in charge pro- vided fine programme for which they deserve much praise. They included James Wall. chairman, M. sehuleur D. Bedard and James Young of the Paint erg' union
 Prof Daubler was the magician and he showed rernarks bie talent J Bel lows, the harfnonlca expert pleased. while the Polishers' qDartette, John Moody. IL Aubrey. Stephen Potehss and x. Parker. gave fine sample Of their singing ability. E. Cox Of the Cigarnakers union sang several son gs in fine voice. 4 fine imitation Of the banjo was given by Brother F Foot. while Brother Colligan showed that he ed with several recitatious, while Brothers Aubrey az q trio gave per feet imitation Of q steam piano. J. Wall recited The Fighters Career, while the song by IL Schuewssky r11paged