davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
How Good News Spread.

81 I'M 20 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. f. Tolson. of
Elizabethtown, KY. Everywhere
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause I owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, in
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women, restoring
strength. vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. Only soc. Sat
is faction is positively guaranteed by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Railroad Commission Extended Lum.
Der Rates to Points West OF the
Missouri River.

oAOuA FdllS, MATCH
The state board of railway COM
missioners, in session yesterday in
this city, took action p o the extern
sion of the schedule of freight rates
on lumber in South Dakota which will
be of the utmost interest to the peo-
pie of Sioux Falls and other towns
east Of the Missouri river in this
state.
The board extended the lumber
schedule which has been in force east
Of the river, for some months, to
points west OF the Missouri river.
This action was taken upon repre-
sensations of lumber mills in the
Black Hills that they can ship lum-
Der as far east as Sioux Falls at a
profit and reduce the price to the
consumer, il the freight rate schedule
which is nov in force east of the
Missouri river, be extended west of
the river, and the state board of rail-
way commissioners decided to allow
them to make the effort.
The board also issued a wood
schedule, which makes an average
reduction of 20 1-2 per cent in. the
freight rate upon wood used for fuel
from points west of the Missouri
river.
The attorneys for the commission
were instructed to look up the law
and advise the board whether or not
any action a be taken by the board
to secure the building of a steel
bridge or some other kind of a struc-
ture across the Missouri river at
Chamberlain, by the Milwaukee rail-
road company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
MEMS MASS MEETING
DR.. stuntz Aroused the Men Of Mitch.
ell to Their Duty Concerning the
Mission Work.

After a strenuous Easter Sunday
800 men gathered at the city hall
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
to hear the presentation Of
the mission work by that eminent
authority DR.. Homer G. Stuntz, Of
New York. secretary of the board Of
foreign missions. s. E. Morris pre-
sided during the meeting, which was
in%augurated by the playing of the
orchestra and a violin solo by Percy
Fullinwider, and both received the
hearty appreciation of the men. Rev.
E, NJ. LETTERS offered the prayer.
DR.. Stuntz delights in the talk Of
missionary work. for he has been
engaged in 1t for a great many years
and knows whereof he speaks when
he presents the needs Of it. DR.. Stuntz
said the foreign missionary move
ment was started by the efforts Of
five college students. when they gath
cred in a field by the side of a hay
stack and laid their plans for start
ing the work. On that spot one hun
dred years later was erected a shaft
to commemorate the spot and the
memory Of the men. In his address
DR.. Stuntz spoke mostly in a general
way of the missionary work, and
gave a few instances of what the
Methodist church had in the field,
and how those missionaries could
use the money that Is being raised by
the churches of the country. He said
all the churches needed the money
for the foreign field and that there
was no question but what it would be
used judiciously and with much
profit for the saving Of souls.
He touched upon the subject of
what the missionaries have first &C
complished by successfully carrying
on a campaign for better sanitation
in the foreign countries with the re-
suit that lives are being saved by a
great percentage when they were be-
ing carried away by disease. He felt
that as a matter Of health protection
the people here in this country ought
to help protect the shores from in
vasion of. dread diseases. Having SAN
itized the foreign field DR.. Stuntz
said that we should next Christian
ize the people. and this great move
ment, he declared, was going to do
that very thing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
4 MANS JOB IS MISSIONS
So Declared George r.. Dye Wednes
day Evening in His Address at
the Baptist Church.

Rev. George r. Dye, who came up
from Sioux City Wednesday after
noon, spoke for about an hour to a
most interested audience at the Bap-
tist church in the evening. Mr.. Dye
lspoke of the many things in connec-
ton with his own individual work
at Toungoo, Burma, where he has
put in six years of mission service.
He used these facts as telling illus
trations in setting forth the thought,
Missions, a Mans job" The vision
that all need today is Gods world
wide program of evangelization, and
as men are coming to see this sweep
ing vision they are taking hold of
the work of missions and going at
all lines of church work man fash
ion.
Mr.. Dye spoke especially Of the
fact that the whole world is now
open to the gospel-not simply in
a political sense but the very heart
of the world is open for the Divine
message, and this opening has come
in the beginning of this century
when We have perfect organization,
fine equipment and when the christ
ian business men have in their control
unbounded resources. Gods call then
comes as a challenge to the stalwart
Christian manhood of the time. Mr..
Dye had a number of images and
other relics that were of great inter-
est. Mr.. Dye left on the morning
train owe the Omaha railroad for
Sioux Falls, where he speaks this
evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
DIRE marshal cost the state only IS

Are marshal cost the state only IS
cents a day for hotel expenses.
In the minds OF the suspicious stall
wart the last is proof of crOokedness.
They think there Is something wrong
when a state official with q chance to
charge it only costs the state an aver
age Of IS cents a day for hotel bills.
In the name of Joe Cannon Aldrich
and Chauncey Depew, in the name of
every standpat feeder at the public
crib what manner of man is this Craft
that he doesn't charge the state more
than this p%ittance if he can? He has
violated every rule Of standpat poll
tical practice known from time i'm
memorial,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, If you use Bucklen's
Arnica salve their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils. ulcers or fever
sores are soon healed bp 1t. Best for
Burns. Cuts. Bruises, Sore Lips,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Piles.
1t gives instant relief. Csc. at Diehl
& Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

evidence has also been found that
the robin Is a friend of the rice grow
.er and needs protection, that the wild
goose is a dangerous enemy to all
agricultural interests on the gulf
coast, and that the sap sucker is de-
stroying thousands of dollars worth
of timber annually.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
stubborn as Mules.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss Of Appetite-1ndges-
tion, Nervousness, Dependency,
Headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings, New Life Pills, the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy. So easy. Csc at Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who were SO kind at the time of the
death of our father; the beautiful
flowers and the kind sympathy were
greatly appreciated in our time of
sadness.
The children of the late Jacob
Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

mob" is the only one of the alb
breviated words protested against by
Dean Swift which has conquered
even the purists of speech. ''Incog''
is still short of responsibility, and
'phiz" (physignomy) very far So.
However, other abbreviated forms
have won. A cabriolet is a 'tcab' to
everybody now, though to Dickens
Mr.. Raddle it was still a "cabrioly''
Miss for mistress" "piano" for
..pianoforte and Sweets for "sweet
meats" are universal. Nevertheless,
many people still apologize for "bus''
instead of Omnibus" and wage a
losing fight against "phone" and
against "photo."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Rice stands first in the list of
Slams agricultural products. The
average yearly export Of rice for the
last five years has amounted to 94S.-
$50 tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
INTEREST ON CITY FUNDS
Proposition VIII Be Made 10
Provide Source OF
Revenue

Depositing OF the city finds where
they draw interest at IL per cent N
daily balances is to be accomplished
as soon as Treasurer Havigborst gets
back to the city Councilman Spur
look said last night that tho finance
committee lad propositions from two
hanks to pay the 2g1.2 per cent intcr'
!. st rate, which. under the present
condition Of things, would bring N
something like $3.50 a month interest-
1ne funds have heretofore been DE-
posted In the Guthrie National bank
without interest and the ones now
tidding are the National Bank OF
Commerce aud the Guthrie Savings
bank. However, the finance commit
zee will reopen the matter to allow Q \
banks another chance to bid for t'is
deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
FOR a0lD IMPROVEMENT.
City Would Join With CqNpty
and Towtship p44 MlkadaSsEi ]
izing South Division

= e 3 4 4 I T. a.
Improvement OF the road from TIE
end of paving on South Division
fst!eet to the Island park entrance Is
proposed. and the city council, expect
ing co-opersiions will take the lead.
The city engineer was directed 70
make an estimate Of the cost OF
uacadamizing the section. He made
last night o report setting the prob
sble cost at 5000. It is proposed that
the city, county and Guthrie township
join forces in constructing this bit
OF road, which, in its present cond'-
tion and In winter time. detracfs
greatly from the pleasure OF a drive
and causes many a hard pull. The
dnst there Is terrific.
..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
s q q q DRIVES OUT
81. ~. BLOOD HuM0ns

VAea with
46t effect
&14 rAxks4 Huos xt
hpd usually sscass Of sluggish condition s thss
& 80 collect and on the
hsa'ly m.ti sft IN the system sosrs and fsmspt ard
Sculaen Mlng
t4as and the skin disease vsry
AL hunor Of the blood because It the greatest
k A the blood
ts ~ aAisn hslthful
t The kin
~ W set1e BY temporarily reducing the
ths fculson ana the eruption Will
sn u LEFT on n: umos mnst be removed and nothing
fer M blood
pqee s4 Book Skin Dsssses ss all H.
HzFs SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

New Age chonicsi Co.. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
H[NulN H0sPTlB!E' HOST

r. J. Heilmap was host last night
to many of the chamber Uf commerce
members, the party going out to the
White City on the motor launches OF
Mr. Hellman. returning late In the
evening. Mr.. Heilman had made ar.
rangements for the occasion, and all
who we're his guests enjoyed the trip,
the river ride being splendid, the
night cool and pleasant.
\, The White City was filled with
people. all evening, the lass noat com
Ing back a{SA la&ei botik ~lA&
Averg se Vxfseh were J, J.
I4uiatos, w. HNf5ton. .xEilliam Rit-
|terbuSSpeas H.. Mkhetti Emil Rit-
Aerbuse6s Mai. Baf5lek, .gD3tiA Nc.
Wetby. JNs{ thtold. ~WfilfaMkfRltz-
haupt, ". M Mccoy, Frank Field. J,
p0yglas w y ] aass2n ! 4 pgs,I: Cal
ley, and ffSs 81 Lawrence. Many Of
these gsntenien we accompanied
by their Wives and families; and the
motor boats vere filled with real
pleasure seekers. There vas the US
ual enjoyment lat the White City, the
guests being In joyial mood, assur.
ing their host his courtesy was both
appreciated and real midsummer
pleasure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
EDUCATED CHEROKEE ACCUSED
Snecial to naiiy Iaadnr,

Special TO Daily Leader
Muskogee, Okla. July 22.-John A.
Timberlake, an educated Cherokee, Is
charged in three warrants sworn out
by County Attorney Thomas II. Owen
with embczzlins Si00 from two OF
his wards, making false report to
Probate Judge Jackson relative TO-
the affairs OF the wards, and collect
ing royalties and Eastern Che fokec
payment money at Tahiequah for two
wards that are daad II is alleged
that Nmberiakc represented the min.
or children to be living. The action
follows the charge made recently by
Kate Barnard. commissioner Of char.
tiles and corrections. that minor chill.
dren were not being treated fairly by
their guardians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
Falling hair now means
badness soon unless

you give your scalp immediate attention II
because it is dying. The fatty tissue beneath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
VIOLENT FOLLOWING QUARREL

Sapulpa. Okla. July 22.-7Following
a quarrel with his wife, who deserted
him. Luther Speer. "a years old,
wealthy farmer residing southwest OF
here became violent and is now a
prisoner in the Creek county tail Tho
Creek county insanity board VIII IN
vestigate his mental condition 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

dently believes that her body is be,
ing wasted away In sacrifice for the
negro prophet. The nurses say she
told them that she had to fast aHJ
suffer to bring about his delivcrance
Addie Codding will probably be sen'
10 Boston and ifAthe other girls r..
cover they will be- sont to Norway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
Metz A8e
Hair Grotuer

1t IS an ungucnt with ten
times the vitalizing force Of
liquid .onics. 1t penetratcs to
the roots Of the hair, puts new
life into the fatty tissue, blood
vessels and glands.
After three or four applica.
tious the hair stops falling, be-
comes. soft. glossy, velvety and
grows as healthy hair should.
Thin places are soon as thickly
covered as ever aud it is only
necessary to use New Age as
directed to grow hair on entire
ly bald spots. man, I
New Age Choraica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
IN MERoRlAM4

Whereas in his Infinite wisdom, the
Divine Creator. the ruler of US all, has
seen fit to remove from our midst
brother II. 9. Snydcr, and In so doing
las reminded us that life Is like !.
vapor. Today, We are here tomorrow
We are gone.
While In our lodge room there is Il
vacant chair, II lieing our sad loss
but heavens gain. Therefore be 1t re.
solved that Naomi Rsbekah Lodge No.
2, OF Guthrie do adopt resolutions -
memory and respect for our beloved
member and brother.
That the, loving hand of sympathy
be extended TO bis wife and our sister
In this sad hour; TO his brother ami
fister 10 their far away homes. who
were not privileged to meet him In
his last days on this earth. May the
angels from heaven spread their
broad wings around them and guido
them safely home, Hbere around Gods
eternal throne they may be united IN
op4}fami1y. ~ *h n
- tnkgoldeaslinks arc. broken t&IS
~ ou51fS Sternal chain;
zAnV 1gel nm heaven has sp< ~
Alt NE1r<& eternal gain"
Fd1ber Bet resolved, that vbpy
of these resolutions be placed on the
notwithstanding lodge, one sent-io.-eacll
member Of the family. one to the OK
lsboma odd Fellow, and TO the daity
papers OF our city--Nelhe Bones, Ma
T. vsmpncr. Sadie Mathis commit-
tee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

We Internationally guaran-
tee New Age Hair Grower to
do all of this and will refund
your money if it doesn't.
Has a mild, pleasant odor.
Does not grease hair or cloth.
ing.
+ For'salevby all druggists d per :
package with complete directions
and printed guarantee. Applied at
beauty parlors ard barber shops. II
you live out Of town and your drug
gistcan't supply you send II for full
sizepsckagepostp tpaidsnd guaranteed.
CO.. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

! providing the proper nourishment. The blood
vessels arei impoverished. The oil glands have
dried up. The hair is starved and will fall
out faster and faster until bald spots appear. .
TO stop the trouble you must revitalize the
scalp SO it will give the hair strengthto grow
Theway to do this quickly is to rub in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
NO CHANGE PLANNED
 BY A., B. & A. RAILROAD

That there js no foundation for ru- mors to the effect that the Atlanta Birmin gham and Atlantic railroad would shortly enter the Terminal sta tion rather than. the Louisville and Nashville as it now does was the an nouncement telegraphed to Briming- ham last night by w. H. Leahy, gen eral passenger agent for the cempany In railroad circles yesterday it was rumored that the Atlanta, Birmin ghan and Atlantic would terminate its pres ent lease on the Louisville and Nash vile tracks and station and enter the new station over the tracks of the Frisco railroad from Bessemer. On ac- count of the extreme importance of such move sh hould it have been seri- ously contemplated, w. H. Leahy, gen eral passenger agent, was besieged with inquiries rela tive to the rumors by people here. Replying to an inquiry he advised:
 Atlanta, November 29, 1910. No foundations to rumor that our line will change stations in Birmingham.
 w. H. LEAEY,
 General Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
PROF. A. D. SMITH
 GIVES $25,000 BOND

After taking the oath of office as as- sistant postmaster and providing a bond of s25,00O, payable to the United States upon certain conditions, Prof. A. D. Smith was yesterday introduced to the duties he will perform for the remainder of his life if he elects to retain his off c;al appointment.
 Professor Smith succeeded J. T. Blake more as assistant postmaster, having been appointed to that post by. Postmas- ter J. H. Montgomery several days ago.
 He is now being officially passed upon by postoffice inspectors and being drilled in his new duties by Professor Blake more and ether attaches of the office.
 Under the operation of the civil service, which becomes effective tonight at mid night, all assistant postmasters are under the civil service and cannot be removed 'ty new postmasters. Under no circum- stances can an assistant postmaster be deprived of his position except through inefficency or other acts provided in the civil service regulations. For this reason Professor Smith has been given life time job if he elects to retain it.
 Professor Blakemore. who retres from post held for about five years. said last night he would go down and look after his farm for several weeks Beyond that he said no plans had yet been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Tidezvdter Continues
 To Be LiDe Subject

The Tidewater franchise continues to be an extremely live topic of conver- sa ton in Birmingham. President J. M Dewberry of the company last night expressed himself as being very op- timistic over the final outcome Of the efforts to secure a franchise.
 q am more inclined to optimism, said Mir Dewberry, "because the mem bers of the council who originally voted in favor of the franchise inves- tfgated the matter thoroughly before casting their votes and I feel that no reason has been shown them why they should change from their previous po- sition."
 Meantime the whole city Is talking about the matter and discussing 1t at every angle. When the council meets next Wednesday night the chamber will probably be crowded with inter ested onlookers. Among those who were willing to discuss the matter yes terday was T. H. Johnson, the lum- Der dealer. He said:
 q am a stockholder, and feel that have a right as a citizen of Birming ham to receive fair treatment.
 "To me one of the greatest needs of Greater Birmingham Is larger ter ritorv from which to draw meats, veg etables milk, butter and eggs. l go in an automobile once a week to my sawmill in Blount county, 27 miles dis tant, and during the past few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
AEROPLANE GO.
 TAKES OUT PAPERS
.NoruER BIRMINGHAM MAN IS MANUFACTURING MACHINE AND EXPECTS TO MAKE FIRST FLIGHT SOME TIME NEXT SPRING

The Alexander aeroplane invented and manufactured in Birmingham, IS the latest in flying circles.
 With Jesse ". Alexander the lh- ventor. as president, the Birmingham Aeroplane company, capitalized al s500o, was yesterday formed, articles of incorporation and application tor charter being filed in the office of the probate court. Of the 5000 authorized capital stock a total of $1750 is paid in. the officers and incorporators be- ing:
 Jesse w. Alexander, president, 119o s1 shares; Hugh A. Locke, secretary 50 shares: Edgar P. Self, treasurer DO shares; and R. B. Alexander 4so shares.
 J. w. Alexander who is mason re- siding at 300 Sarah avenue, Graymont, has been engaged in fthe construction of his aeroplane for three or four months He states that he has worked on the plans for more than year, and says he believes his machine. will fly when 1t is completed. He expects to make the first trial flight about next March, he declares.
 In describing his invention Alex ander says it is entirely different from all others. It is bi-plane with tho planes each 30 feet long and neasur- ing an equal distance from front rud- der to back rudder. The chief differ ence of the machine from other aero planes, Alexander states, is the pro peller.
 The company organized yesterday is authorized to "engage in and carry on the business of manufacturing buy ing, selling repairing, exhibiting and operating aeroplanes dirigibles and any and all other kinds of machines or contrivances used in aerial naviga- ton, or any part CT parts thereof, and also to do or perform all other such acts as may be necessary or proper to the carrying on of such business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

have been buying at the mill beef for 12 cents pound and bringing il homs with me. The beef is very good and the price of 12 cents looks good to me compared with the 20 cents to 25 cents that I have to pay in the local market here I know of nothing that wiIS solve the problem of the cost of high living as surely and quickly as increased facilities for marketing and increased territory from which to draw vegetables and farm products, such as would be given by an interurban line that can and will stop at every farm house and take. on farm products and deliver them to. town in from 30 min ute to an hour and a half.
 T am in the Wholesale lumber bus mess and have men travelling for me, and I find that in Ohio, where there are interurban lines, one man can cover three or four times as much terri tory In a day as can be done by man travelling in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ala and Virginia, because these last mem toned states have not the facilities afforded by interurban lines.
 T believe in Alabama and in Great CT Birmingham with all my heart. and l believe that we will be greater still by bringing the surrounding country Into closer and more intimate touch with the heart of the city. The coun- try can help us and we can help the country"