davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-14
SOME ISEFIL RECIPES.
FoR 4 BRiDGE PARTY

lake liberal assortment 81 women
preferably al odd number and sprInk IL
at intervals around an overheatsd room
Add one hat for each and n the room j.
not large enough TO hold them. let them
project over the edge Max. a stuffirg &
Of sandwiches. chocolate cake olives ard
tea ard line each woman with u season
literally with spice prepared from the
latest gossip and add a few peppery tenn
pegr Some p@uple gArni-h with cards
hut these may b- omitted without injury
To tn" dish
The sun., 1910-08-14
TO INCREAsE THE SUMBLR oF visH ~ a
POND

To one pond add three small hsh Stir
N trough " and set out IN a hasin To AIR
Select four plump. well fed fishermen
peel and place them on top of the pond
Let the whole bake IN a not sun four
hours occa uor ally basting the fishermen
with selected LIkker When thoroughly
brown. remove the fishermen carefully
draining n their stories into separate
reCeptacIa- Allow the sediment 10 settle
and a careful Comparis son II the results
viii clearly prove that the pond contains
sixty unusually large fish
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH
at Meadow, a Small Inland
Town in North Part of State
Burned With Two Women.

D. A. Braught came home Monday
morning from Lennon and brought
the information of a bad fire which
occurred at Meadow, a small town,
about forty miles south of Lennon,
early Friday morning. The fire start
ed in a hotel building, but how it
originated was not known. In an
incredibly short time the entire build
ing was in flames. which rushed up
the stairway and enveloped the en-
tire second floor before any of the
inmates were aware of the blaze. The
hotel was owned by Mrs. Miller and
her daughter and another lady whose
name could not be learned, were
burned to death.
Nj. Braught said that Frank
Brown, jr., of Aberdeen, and his
son, Cecil Braught, were sleeping in
the hotel, and were awakened just in
time to make their escape not, how
ever, until the fire had burned up
through the floor, and had entered
their rooms. Both men were driven
just ahead of the flames. Brown drop
ped from his window in time to avoid
any injury from the flames. Cecil
Braught, however, was not so for
tunate. When he awakened the flames
had burned through the thin parti-
ton and were on him in a moment.
He broke the window and climbed
out as flames burned his feet. He
hung for a moment by the window
ledge before dropping to the ground
and his hands were badly burned.
He was not injured by the fail to
the ground.
Both men were driven to Lennon
and Mr.. Braught accompanied them
to Aberdeen. He left his son in St.
Luke's hospital to receive treatment
for his burns.
The fire did not stop with the hotel
but the flames spread to the First
State bank, and to a lumber yard
near by, both of which we're burned.
No help could be secured to fight the
flames as the place is isolated, and
there are but few people living in the
town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28

Ipense 10 the state to determine the
aIvisability of a Schange from ilni-
tation to full marble anishinEs." etc.
The plain facts are these.-Mr. e.
s. Lewis of Madison was Superinten-
dnet of Construction of the east wing
of the Capitol under the first Capitol
Commission up to the date work was
stopped. The Capitol Commission in.
yestigated his standing as q man, an
architect, q mechanic, a superintend-
ent and contractor prior to engaging
him for this work and found his rec
ord good. He had done very salts
factory work for the state on prior
public buildings and possessed high
technical skill in all lines Of c%onstruc-
ton work. He was the peer of the
State Engineer or any other South
Dakotan in the work required. ] say
this advisedly. Mr.. Lewis was paid
$500 per day while experimenting
the work and was willing to superin-
tend the entire job at $500 per day.
In addition to his undisputed quail
f%ications he was a Veteran of the Civil
War, still in the prime of an active
business and patriotic life and was
entitled to the job of Superintendent
under sections 3242-3 of the political
code. This law was ,~disregarded, as it
was another notable instance where
a veteran, for long years a loyal
South Dakotan-an able educator,
qualified in every respect to fill the
position to which he aspired and who
would have been a credit to the state,
was pushed aside for political rea-
son and a n%on-veteran appointed.
This is part of the record,-not all
of it. On the points raised, l main
tain that the Vetran Preferement law
has been openly violated without rea-
son therefor. That as good a super
intendent of Capitol Construction
could have been employed at the same
of lower per diem as was paid the
State Engineer who was a state Off
Ger That it was a physical impossible
ity for the State Engineer to fill the
two positions,-one requiring con-
slant attention on construction work
at the capitol; the other calling him
| to the most distant parts of the state.
That even if possible for him to do
this, under his contract and oath of
office as State Engineer with the state
of South Dakota he had sold his time
and abilities to the state during the
incumbency of such office. That the
employment in another capacity al
additional compensation was without
warrant of law and a fragrant dire
gard of the basic moral principles on
which II great government rests.
Very respectfully,
j. w. Parmley
Ipswich, S. D., April 20, 1910.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
The Demon Of the Air.

is the germ of la grippe. that, breath
ed in. brings suffering to THOUSANDS.
It's after effects are weakness, nerv-
BUSINESS, lack of appetite, energy end
ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters. the splendid toric,
blood purifier and regulator Of stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves. build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If suf-
fering try them. Only SOC. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Diehl &
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Saved From the Grave.

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung. trouble" writes Mrs. NJ
L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Gotten
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, h~oarseness and whooping
cough yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it, soc and $1.00. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed ny Diehl &
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28

Respectfully submitted,
F. L. COOK,
G., j.
JOSEPHINE
q. j. ORDAL,
Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Of the Three Links Hold
Their Celebration This After
noon and Evening.

At 3 o'clock Wednesday p. M. the
Odd Fellows commenced their cele-
bration of the 91st anniversary Of
the founding of the order. Previous
to the hour the Odd Fellows band
lead the parade of the uniformed
Canton and the Odd Fellows in regal
ia, marching through the business
streets and returning to. the hall.
A fine program has been arranged
for the afternoon, with supper in the
hall at 6 O'Clock and closing with a
dance and general social time to-
night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
the EDUCATORS RESOLVE
Of County ~superinten.
dents Advocate Better Condi.
lions tor Rural schools.

Superintendent Browne. DR.. Sam.
uel Weir and o. w. Coursey YER In
attendance at the meeting Of ,ae
county superintendent of the state
and other educators at Sioux Falls
during the week and returned home
yesterday.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention relating
to the betterment of the conditions
of the rural schools:
We, the county superintendent
and school executives of South Da-
kota, in convention assembled, at the
city of Sioux Falls, this twenty-frst
day of April, A. d. 1910, hereby
adopt the following preamble :nd
resolutions:
! Whereas, The greatest problem
that has eve confronted the people
of South Dakota is that of improving
equal even in the least favored To-
c%aiities, the best city schools in regu-
larity of attendance and efficiency of
instruction, and,
Whereas, The raising of the rural
schools to the degree of excellence
described would yield to our state a
money profit of many hundred per
cent on the investment, amounting to
a gain Of millions of dollars in the
increased value of crops, live stock,
etc., owing to their more scientific
treatment, and through the greater
intelligence and efficiency of the
rural population aud further,
Whereas, Experience has amply
demonstrated that material improve
ment in the rural schools is impos-
sible under the district system, and
impossible without a reorganization
of our present system, and that such
reorganization can best be secured
through the aid of an educational
commission, therefore be it,
Resolved, That we most heartily
indorse, adopt, and advocate the
ideas set forth in the educational
creed, presented to this body by the
state committee on educational leg
islation; and that we pledge our
selves to use our earnest endeavor to
secure a proper understanding and
appreciation of these views by the
public and especially by all candi-
dates for the next legislature.
Resolved, Further, That We favor
an amendment to the constitution OF
the state that will admit OF appor-
tioning the state money on a basis of
attendance, instead of by the present
method.
----1Ae,11, c,,1N,fft0l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema L..
w. Hartman, Burlington. Me-, got in
the army and suffered with 40 years.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores. Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises
and Piles. Csc. at Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
ELECT FIREMEN OFFICERS
Companies of the Fire Department
Held Their Annual Meeting
Monday Night.

Monday evening occurred the an
nual election of officers for the three
companies of the Mitchell Fire De-
partment with the following result:
Chemical Co. No. l..
Captain, A .Schlimgen; lieutenant,
D. G. Brooks; secretary-treasurers
Geo. Like.
Hose Co. No. 1.
Captain, VIM. Pratt; lieutenant,
Rush Brown; secretary-treasurer,
Earl Rowley.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Captain VIM. Pattison; lieutenant,
Carl Fowler; secretary-treasurer,
Roy Perry.
The three companies agreed upon
the names of ]. w. Clark and j. B.
Doty to be presented to the mayor
subject to his approval and appoint
ment as chief and assistant chief.
Following the company elections
the department met in am adjourned
meeting and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Secretary-treasurer, Geo. Like;
time-keeper, Carl Fowler; assistant
time-keeper, Dee Brooks; fire police,
or, Frank Jones.
The firemen cleared $3.50 from
their dance. This money is to be used
toward the purchase of new uniforms
for the department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
The Call of the Blood.

for publication, finds voice IN pimrles
boils, sallow completion, a i%aundiced
look, moth patches and b!otches on
the skin,-all signs OF liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich, red blood; give clear skin, rosy
them. Csc. at Diehl & Browns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17
IhoY0A0h1|I0 SpGcI5 b0nt|. III.
Capital paid up ......Yen 24,0n0 rs
Deserve Fund ......Ys 81 Lays -,
HEAD oFFICa YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE yOKOaA1fA.
The bank buys and receives for ses
.ection bills Of exchange, issues Drats
and Letters Of Credit and transxsss !.
general banking business
The Bank receives Local Depo4ls.
and Head Office Deposits for 1xes =.
-iods.
Local Deposits sZ5 and upwards tsl
sne year at rate q per ssnt. Pc g.
oum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs snd xs
yards for one-half year, one yeGr ;.
ears or three years at rate Of Ia Pc.
sent, per annum.
Particulars to De obtained on spZ.
alton
Honolulu OHce-BetbeI and tEet
sh&nt Straets.
W AKAI, Manage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA
WAIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-17

2 o, Box l68.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MOURNING IN RUSSIA
FOR ENGLISH RULER

family. but have benn settled for
nearly 900 years In Essex. at Albyna
g charming old place not far frond
ABBY who was Sheriff of London in
the reign of Charles l.. and each OF
his three sons was created baronet,
These baronetcies all became extinct
tury,. through the death without Issue
of the seventh baronet. Sir William
Abby. at the age OF ninety. He had
Anne Wellesley. an illegitimate daugh-
ter Of the Marquis Wellesley. elder
brother Of the great Duke of yelling
ton, But this marriage led to a cause
and was dissolved by act of Parlia-
nent The lady subsequently, married
Lord William Charles Bentinck. and by
him became the grandmother OF the
Lord Charles Bentinck's prevIous
Wife was. curiously enough. also
an illegitmate daughter. namely.
of that Lady Elliott who has been i'm
mortaiized by Gainsborough's painting
and of George ~, when Prince Re-
gent. Lady Elliott as may be seen
from her painting. was a woman OF
great beauty. The wife Of an old and
eccentric London physician. Sir John
Elliott. she became the toast OF Lon
was the acknowledged favorite OF the
Prince Regent. deserving her husband.
and then left the Prince Regent to fol-
low Philippe Egalite. Duke of Orleans.
back to Paris. taking with her the lit
tie girl, Georgiana. which she had
borne TO the regent. In Paris. when
Egalte. after helping to condemn his
cousin. Louis XVI, to the guillotine.
met with his own death, on the scat
fold, sho was locked up IN prison. but
managed TO escape and returned to
London. where she died ultimately OF
poverty and neglect.
Her lIttle-sIrl Georgiaua was adopt-
ed by Maria Fagniani. Marchioness OF
HEREFORD and mother OF Lord Henry Sey-
iuour. the founder of the Paris Jockey
Club. and OF Sir Richard Wallace, the
creator OF the Wallace Museum, in
London. That is how she came to bear
the name of Seymour. and it was as
Georgiana Seymour that she became
the first wife Of Lord Charles Ben
timex.
Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
A cArEcu1sM FOR THE PROUD.

(Selected for The Times ispatchD
For who mal1eth thee to differ from
another?S And what hast thou that
thou didst not receive? Now. II thou
didst receive 1t, why dost thou glory,
as If thou hadst not received It'll
Cor. iv.7.
The Corinthian Church was exceed
ingly gifted. Perhaps no other church
had in 1t 80 many persons of educa-
ton and talent Alas! its grace was
not in proportion to It's gifts. and con-
scquently proud spirit manifested IT.
self in division and ostentation.
Paul displayed great wisdom In his
rebuke to these Corinthians. He did
not undervalue their ability to argue
and preach, or their gift OF tongues.
But he strikes deep at the root of their
self esteem, while he asks one or two
searching questions. IF you are such
superior person. whence did you OBJ
tain this superiority? II you are diff
ferent from the common herd who
makes you to differ? II you have re-
markable gifts, how did you come to
possess them? If all these abilities
came from God, why do you boast?
Why do you exalt yourself? What
have you that You have not recelHed"'
These questions probe the pride Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
business and death blow to the tax.
Ing power OF the States.
nnEAK1NG LOOSE IN GEORGIA.

Ifoke Smith has changed his mind
Of Georgia. He could not stand tho
pressure OF his friends, and 1t Is said
by the newspapers OF his State that
the fight Will be on the same old Is
paign however, as we recollect, was
Hoke Smith or Little Joe" Brown
Many surprising things happen In
Georgia. There are great many
potentially cracked wheels" in that
state. and 1t would not be safe to
gamble on the result in the present
campaign; but, so far as we can see
at this distance, the administration Of
Brown has been in no sense worse
than the administration of Smith.
What change there has been In the
fitness and purpose of Mr. Smith that
would change the attitude Of the DEM
ocrats of Georgia towards him we can
not imagine.
The campaign Will be the shortest
that has been conducted in that State
for years. and the chances are that 1t
Will develop many unpleasant Incl
dents 1t is hoped, for the sake of the
onlookers If not from q sense OF self
respect. that the newspapers and poll
ticians of the State will stick to
wholly parliamentary methods in tho
press and on the stump. There Will
not be nearly so much excitement in
this style; but there will be ample
compensation for its absence in the
feeling of personal cleanliness after
the fight is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
a Reformed Theatre and It's Actors. ,,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--There is a shabby old street OF
our city OF which the gay and pros
porous. world is almost ignorant to,
by societys showiest representatives.
a stranger passing through 1t after
driving the Length of the handsome
Square could hardly believe that this
forlorn old passway below and behind
that square is the same Franklin and
that it was in now far gone days.
street of bright and busy life when
the Ballard House and Exchange were
in their ancient glory. A queer old
house with iron-guarded doors, appar-
emily cross between jail and feed
store. Is crowded in among similar
structures on this aged Franklin. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth. 1t is
only noticea BILE from the triangular
construction of cotton-covered boards
in front, bearing this T9nsraac 10Y
pei Mission" with cordial invitation
to all passers to enter.
For this theatre of erstwhile most
unsaYory repute has changed It's ways.
Red Light District as a centre Of
questionable recreation. 1T has turned
its attention to becoming the white
light of this locality. Two years ago
engaged in missionary work, found
that the theatre had been closed and
at once renting and fitting 1t UP at
Very heavy personal expense, which
still continues. he began nightly gos-
pei services with morning Bible
class and afternoon service on Sunday,
and all of these are still in, opera
ton to-day. The scope OF HIS work
is beyond tho limit Of human vision,
one of the greatest leavening powers
Of our city. Sixty-hve thousand in all
have attended the services: over 700
have become converts and communi-
Giants Of different churches here or
table citizens are attendants, and
many of our clergy have minlstered
there, while some Of the best men OF
Richmond are Mr.. Goddin's coworkers
plete reformation of gamblers. drunk
ards and unchaste, who. like the build
Ing they frequent, are now al for
the good, Sometimes thirty reformed
Many husbands and wives once sep.
arated are now reunited: many homes
once desolate. are now bright and
happy, and, incidentally. numberless
of course. como In the way Of the
Putnam workers. a hardened wording
converted here afterwards left Rich
mond for a locality Of noted evil
day school which has grown into, a
large church. recently dedicated, with
several hundred attendants.
Mr.. Goddln spends his Sunday morn
ings in tho City Jail, and every Sum
day night he and other workers have
an opon-air SERVICE on some corner
OF street or alley In the heart Of the
and striking sight, this white-headed
man and his band of helpe standing
under the glow OF the street lights,
while men and boys pass continually
in tho surrounding. dark Otter!
stopping ana talking part In hymns and
service, Numbers OF poor painted girls
group themselves In the doorways and
the time quiet, rcyerent and often
Impressed. &. CHARITY. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THE REAL DESCENDANTS.

The Society of the Descendants of
the Signers viii hold Its annual con-
vention In Philadelphia on July 1t
was organized at jamestown in 1907
It's purpose is to perpetuate the mem
cries of the great struggle for Amer
lean independence. The Descendants
of Slgners. resident OF Virginia. will
hold meeting at the jefferson Hotel
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
stimulating greater interest among the
Descendants in Virginia In tho pat
riotic work of the National Society
to Increase its membership in Virginia
and to take the preliminary steps for
the organization OF State society in
Virginia. 1t is said that there are more
than five hundred Descendants, there
must be, we should think-if the Sign
ers We're as prolific as the Pilgrims
who landed at plymouth Rock-at
least five thousand Five hundred,
however. form very respectable
nucleus and have tho making OF one
of the greatest and most useful of the
patriotic Orders with which our coun-
try abounds,
We would explain that the De-
scendants OF the slgners mean only
those who have come from the makers
OF the real Declaration Of lndepend-
ence at Philadelphia July A, 1875, and
that they have no connection with the
"sisners" of the Iecklenburg Myth
alleged to have been declared at Char
lotte. North Carolina. May 90, 1775
| North Carolina had representatives. In
the convention at Philadelphla--Wil.
liam Hooper, Joseph Hewes and John
Penn, They did good and patriotic
work, and their Descendants arc
1 eligible to membership in the great
Society which Will meet In Philadel,
phia next week. So far as we know
not one of these men ever heard q
I! the MecklenburR "declaration." al