davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MISS MARGARET posi- WEEDS.

Cards were received In Bloomfield
today announcing the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Post. of 115 Thomas street,
that town, to Charles c. Collins. or
Iowa. The ceremony was performed
In an Episcopal church at Jacksonville,
Fla, on "Wednesday. Miss Post is
wealthy and is well known in Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FIRST ROBIN MAKES IT'S
APPEARANCE IN ". ORANGE.

ing for the safety of Its nest, the first
robin made Its appearance in West Or
ange this morning. The bird was seen
in the real of the CASTOR Street School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN.

A decision is expected to be reached
tomorrow night at a meeting OF the
Holy Name Society OF Our Lady Help
of Christians Church, East Orange
whether to hold a Dime or smoker
within a few weeks. Committees TOT
the year will also be named by
Ford. the new piesident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
RELLHyILLH TowssH1P NOTICES.

1EMdAIIvE PLANS I'd sstimatsd ooss fer a..
abo,s 40 70 nc. I School. Silver Lake section
sx g, class rooms, with NECESSARY ciosIrnos
anne ''S w,1S with and without auditorium oyss
q Education at the board room. NJ ! Soard
~ yr = street, February a. 1911 IA sa.eS
y M architects are Invited to submit ny
a r. sTOfrr
Chairman CoYdm5tt:a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Miss Moiiie MvCuilurn, OF Ola Shore
Aiiis oad is paying q visit to Daus
a OF Wellesley College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MnLBURN.

Taken Back to Hospital.
Mike Cassii. who was injured In the
elevator at the Fandanso mill, and
whose condition was not thought by
the ambulance surgeon sufficiently seri-
GUS to be taken to the hospital, was
later removed to a Newark institution.
from which he was discharged. He
was later found on the street unable to
walk and was taken by the police to
the City Hospital.
The S. X basketball team defeated
the team of the Elizabeth Y. M. c. A.
at the parish house Saturday night by
a score OF 81 to 50. The Junior Eliza
beth team defeated the g. X. juniors
by q score of 20 70 Is.
Miss Eta Schudde. Of Jersey City,
spent yesterday with hsr aunt, Mrs.
r. S. Oliver, OF Church street. IfflIburn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
IRyINGTON.

To Consider Annexation.
The Town Council will hold its segu-
lar semi-monthly meeting in Town
Hall tonight. Among the important
matters to come up will be the pro-
posed annexation of part Of the town to
Newark; the new hrehouse on Wash
fngton avenue, and public hearings on
the paving and grading OF several
streets.
Companies A and B, Of the Ivy Hill
Cadet Corps. had it's regular weekly
drill Saturday night In the large meet
ing room of the First Reformed Church.
after which Ad1utant John Wehman
instructed the youths in fancy drills.
Mrs. William A. Leary, of Il Halstead
avenue, will shortly leave for a few
months visit to her sister. Mrs. Mary
Eckerbrecht, of st. John, N. b.
Walter J. Smith. of stuyvesant ve-
nue. and Mill road, is confined to his
home with q sprained ankle.
The monthly meeting of the Board OF
Trade will be held tonight in Its quar-
tiers In Franklin Hall. Town Centre.
Many important matters. including the
annexation project. will receive action.
Adolph Becker, of TAI Springfield ave-
nue., has returned from a business trip
to Buffalo.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church is arranging for q
carnival of nations, which will be held
IN nnat.1x Ot{an .~4At h -. MIC =
ington's Birthday supper on the after
moons and evenings Of February %
and 20.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon In the lecture-room of that
edihce.
An individual and sweepstake shoot
VIII be held on the Speedway traps to-
morrow afternoon, under the auspices
of the Fred Macauley Business Mems
Gun Club.
Wilson E. Bell, of Orange avenue, is
home from a trip to Virginia and North
Carolina.
For the benefit of st. Leo's Roman
| Catholic Church in Irvington a card
party has been arranged by the par
ishioners for tomorrow night in st
Leonine Hall, Myrtle avenue, There
will be more than 1850 prizes for play
ers, and non-players viii also receive
prizes.
At the monthly meeting Of the Ir-
vington Board OF Trade tonight the
| question of the move TO have Irving
ton annexed to this city will be lis
cussed, 1t IL also expected that various
civic organi zations Of that place viii
| take up the matter during the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

REAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Companies A and B, of the Ivy Hill
Cadet Corps. had it's regular weekly
drill Saturday night In the large meet
ing room of the First Reformed Church.
after which Ad1utant John Wehman
instructed the youths in fancy drills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
HARLAN
IS DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Distinguished Justice
Carried off hy
Bronchitis
SERVED "a YEARS,
By Many He Was Regarded as
Greatest Member of
Supreme Bench
SERVED "a YEARS

Washington. d.. C.-Associate
Justice John Harlan, senior mem
Der OF the supreme court Of the
United States, aged IS, died at his,
nome here this morning after II
b!iei Illness from bronchitis which
developed complications. Harlan
served on ihe bench for 81 years.
lie was regarded by II great many
1f the court Tor the last decade. Ii
WAS lie who wrote the dissenting
opinions in The recent oil and TO-
banco trust cases, opinions which
won Tor him praise from magazines
anu newspapers and attorneys ali
over the country. He was always
characterized by independence OF
thought ana his opinions arc among
he most important contributions tc
the record OF the supreme court.
Nd harlan Is,
Washington ID. G.-.Nssocinie
Justice John Marshall Harlan OF TIC
upremr our OF the United States
is suffering from an. attack Of acni,
bronchitis ~ ais zone mere. jus
ice Harlan is severfy-eight and his
condition is regarded as grave be.
eause OF his advanced years.
Justice Harlan has been i'll since
asst Monday when he contracted {"
evcre cold. The following day lie
lid not occupy his seat on THO
'ench. Chief Justice White thor
announced that Justice HARLAN was
ausod his indisposition4 no alarm.
was felt. That day.1-he had become
more seriously affected and on
"Wednesday brcncnitis Was develop
ID. sS ~
Yesterday and lasE night tile
na,ient had high fevert which how
Daughters ard ons OF. the Justice
who had been summoned to.his bed
iic gave up the vigil for the night
The attending physician sslidi' as he
CIT the sick room ut midnight that
Justice Harlan was in q very serious
condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
PROGRESSIVE FOR
PLACE OF HARLAN
OUlS %. HRANDElS or FREDEJ.-
iGk LEHMAN CONSIDERED
LIKELY no GET PLACE.

Washington. d. C.-Politicians
think that President Taft will select
a pronounced progressive for the
place en- the supreme bench vacated
by Justice Harlan's death. They
suggest the names of Louis d. Bran
.deis OF Boston, who represented Pin
chot in the Pinchot-Ballinger hear
ing, and also Solicitor General Fred
.erick w. Lehman of St. Louis, n
friend Of Senator Cummins.
The supreme court met today with
the chair formerly occupied by JUS
tice Harlan draped in black. Chief
Justice White announced Justice
1Harlan's death and adjourned court
out of respect. for him. The, finer
al will be held tomorrow with the
justices OF the court as honorary
p%all-bearers. Services will be held
at the New York avenue; Presbyter-
ian church and will be entirely pri-
vate. The burial will be iii Rock
Creek cemetery.
IAN -F - IAh H ,t Is -. ". ~ $4,000 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
GAMBLE STANDS AS
PROGRESSIVE SENATOR
STATEMENT IN HIS HEHAll'
POINTS OlT MEASURES HE :
MAS SUPPORTED LAST SIN
YEARS.

Y:nkton. S. D.-Amons polotirai
topicss of today. on oef the most in
terest confronting tho people oil
South Dakota is tn tutur OF insurg-
ICY aned 10 whate extent the states
public men are in sympathy With the
movement. The word progressive
has grown TO have so many diifrcnt
1 degrees OF meaning that the public
will insist upon knowing Tho exact
position OF each candidate Tor office
Ito what extent he will "insurge"
or how sharply he will draw theifac-
tiona! lines. One of the questions
which, arises, am! naturally. is.
How much of II progressive is Gam
BILE"
Robert j. Gamble WAS elected to
1.-THE national senate as arc%pubiican
and Il pro,ec,ionist. In 1906. when
he was last elected, the lines Of de-
! marcatior were practically for or
again what weer populariy known as
the Roosevelt policies. A perusal
OF the records shows that Gamble
stood by those policies at that time
and has conscientiously stood by
them since.
He favored and voted for the joint
resolution proposing ar amendment
to the federal constitution provid-
ing for an income tax and also for
the election of senators by direct
vote OF the people. He voted for
the tariff commission. as suggested
by the national republican conven-
ton held in Chicago, ana iavors IL
and the tariff board as embodied in
the tariff act OF 1909. He favored
the provisions for maximum AND
minimum and maximum rates, a Gus
toms court and Il tax on and control
over corporations.
In the railway act OF 1910 he vot-
led for granting to the. commission
Icomnlete authority over rates and
cl~assitications: for the commerce
court, in order that speedy DISPOSE
ltion hight be made OF CONTROVERSY
les and also for bringing under the
provisions Of the act all telegraph
and telephone lines. In the general
Iailroa1 rate bill Of 1906 Gamble
lVoted for what is knowntas the LA
I%fol]ette amendment," providing for
Elhee physical valuation OF railroads.
The act creating the commission to
investigate the stocks and bonds of
railways received Mig Endorsement
in the senate, as did Also the act
creating a system OF postal savings
banks. Senator Gamble stood firm
lily by President Roosevelt in, his well
known views along the. lines. of con-
is%ervation. Irrigation was. inaugural
led during his service in the senate.
file worked for it and for the extern
sion and %periecting OF the act look
ing TO the development Of western
resources. His activity insfaconneG.
tion With the opening OF the Indian
reservations OF South D;fsota is well
known as are also his efforts in
promoting the free honlesteads bill
(which resulted in. cleansing the. set
tiers in this state alone, from the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
Of practically six millions

payment Of practically six millions
OF dollars.
1Ac-repnblican state convention
held in Sioux Falls in June, 1906 NJ
which Gamble wis nominate for the
niicl States senate. among othcF
things. declared in favor OF The pro-
~,"ctiSe policy and that if modifica-
lions were TO be made, they should
be by the friends o. protection and
mol by its enemies II declared
against the use of the free pass by
the railroads of the state; also
against telegraph. telephone and eX-
press franks; favored I'm. ait against
favore tho enactment Of cotnprG-
'hensivc primary law: the election OF
senators by direc, vote Of the nco-
pie; the enrichment or Legislation
prohibiting corporations from max.
Ing contributions TO political parties
and the elimination of public serv-
Ace ,co1porati0a,s.dsom politics. .Tlost
resolutions were favored by Sena-
tor Gamble at that time and his
course since HAS demonstrated his
sincerity i'm sustaining them in hi.
campaign before the people.
Gamble also favored the rcsoiu.
lions of The republican state platform
of July, 1908. adopted II, The Mil,
ehcll convention. This platform dc
tllred Tor IL statute against railway
rebates and Il resolution declaring
for the physical valuation of rail
ways. Gamble stood firmly by these
measures in Inc senate. The 1905
platform also declared for full pub
icitv OF all campaign contributions.
This provision WAS favored by Gam.
Bile and during the recent session OF
congress he vas on the sub-cOmmit-
ICE that prepared the senate amend.
menls he was on the subcommittee
Atnt prepared the senate amend
Mcn,s 10 tho house bill upon TN,
subject providing Tor publication
Gotta before and after election and
liso made ii applicable TO the prl-
nalies. He was also upon the COM
nil,ee OF conference and stood TOT
hcse provisions.
Senator Gamble is firmly onposef
% tho judicial recall, though. he rut;
ad 10 admit Arizona and New Mex.
leo 10 statehood. lie also opposed
she guaranty of bank deposits
which as a matter OF fact has ncxel
been carried ont by legislation j,
his state. lie voted against reel.
rrocitN i'm the senate.
The above epitome of importan
questions OF the last five years shows
hat Senator Gamble is progressive
Ills vote on public questions proves
[. He is not. however, an cxtrcm-
Isl and 'oes not claim 10 be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
OFFERED SHOT BY
HERRICK ALI

ncrrick, S. D.-City Marshal Johr
Schoch shot and instantly killeo
Henry Owslcy hero saturday night
while the latter was resisting arrest.
Owsley, is said TO have created a dis
turbanca Saturday and when the
marshal attempted to arrest him he
refused 10 go. /
y warrant was secured, aud wher
'cl,och attempted TO serve it Owsley
IS said 10 have rushed at him ;mG
'ohoch pulled his revolver and shot
aim through ,hc heart. Id is claim:
d bv friends or the marshal thai
Dwslcy had made threats agains.
Schoch. and hat the killing was JUS
tiliab!e. Immediately after the kill.
ing Scloch went to Fairfield and
gave himself up. Owsley is s%nrvivee
)y :: wife and five children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

Smith viii entertain the club ibis
evening
local SOCIETY NOTES
Saturday evening Mrs Run,
Priest entertained a party oi
twelve young ladies ~, her home IL,
honor OF Misses Gladys Harvey. VI
Storm Lake. iowa. and Mollic IN
dra. who is visiting here from ht.l
itaryey. of Storm Lake. Iowa. and
Moliir lndra, who is visiting here
from her California home. The cy-
cnine was speni in nlasine cards.
aud With music, both vocal and in
strnmcn'al. The hostess served
I;inty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G.. aRatlrbun and
Two children, Harry. and .~giorcnce
hciaft*d th.s morning Via.;ae Cma-
ha road for Los Angeles. Cal. where
they expect 10 remain for one year.
Their residence will be occupied i'm
their absence by w. l. Miller and
family.
The Willei,s win have their lrs,
card party of the season this even
ing and will be entertained by Mrs.
w. a. ~lleimberger.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George G..
kimball entertained the members OF
the Younger Set at her home, corner
Wisconsin and Fifth Avenue west
Fancy work was The principal fca-
,urc of tho afternoon. Guests out
side the membership we're Misses
Mor.jorio- Rocko, \Iac \N.I.b 1>,.,
ME Mccormick an3 Mrs. w. II. l,all
The hostess served light refresh
rents
Mrs. a. T.. Hitchcock informally
entertained a party OF sixteen lady
friends at her homo, corner or
Fourth Avenue west and Duff street,
Friday afternoon. bridge whist was
the form of entertainment and six
games We're played, the highest o
being held by MIS-. j. w. shelby The
hostess served IL buffet luncheon
The afternoon proved ono of much.
pleasure u tho guests.
Mrs. Walter Mills, OF Topeka
Kan, has been visiting With friends
and relatives in the city, ana wen,
Dmt 10 NJ. Vernon Friday afternoon
o visit with her father. ID. r. Wil,-
ans.
Miss Ethel Lyons entertained the
<in.'s Daughters OF the Congrcga-
ioial church Friday evening, and
w%enty-one OF the members were
present. .Nfter a short business scs-
ion was held the members devoted
wo hours to needle work for the
ooncft OF the society. Light re-
'reshments were served during the
evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
new COMPANY J. WILL \ /
MAKE ALFAlEA| FOOD
HOT SPRINGS MAN SURE 1T WILL
.l1ATTEN MEN As WE'LL AS
LIVE STOCK.

Pierre, S. D.-Marks g. Rich, Of
Hot prings has been talking the vir-
tues of alfalfa al u fo0di.product so
long, that. he. has determined Ito give
the people of the world an opportin-
nifty to testsout this new product! rs
he finds it,, and today articles of In
corporation were filed for the rich
AlfalfaS%Tea Company at Hot
Springs with. a capital OF. $4,000.
The directors of the new company are
II. w. Rover. N. c. Bower, of Dead
wood. and Mark G. Rich, of Hot
Springs. The purposes OF this new
company r TO manufacture and
deal. in Alfalfa tea, syrup, breakfast
food. meal and other alfalfa pro-
duets
Rich has for the past two years
been attempting to get the western
part of the state to take up alfalfa
as III of it's food products, and;
claims to have tested 1t out lin nearly
all practical ways for human food.
and has found it to be d, product
which builds up the human body 40
we'll rs animals to whichsit It has been,
given as a diet for years. The new
company proposes TO push tho manu-
factnre of its products. and place
them upon the market, within q short
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

49,
'ns .ne ciosins session q the srsi-ay-
,aen ; assoe,a.lon was nela NJ ene
.sees'ouls' chArch' pfeslden over Dy
Town ~ ms ely. reports
msaes '' ,Ni ItsNec,,hs ,ako'a Mss-
r onlaersi's, aayoca,.hs ss.lans
.oi'i ~ '''N"'' hIil'h-
f na'n1p 1s~aprp,ns,'' ;aae per ,,mes,ner
~, t'e .oiluiel, anu 1'e oiisa.,ch
ba1f : steass uppol.e',s :, Gahn - ne
~ " .'ie .'hieies's ~ 4las NNHpaaeer-
s''y;
N ,.ahau "a lo..plll As,s1''rs : tuyuAe
r"l'n naa a, II, . anss - " "e'"eei
1" e,s,. M , ..'" w
r,,a his,la,. M1 ,.. I .Asss y
$500 - ~, ~, aapa's.uus ms siu''iuss
80 ~. az 'tis ,pIHsria'lg /: 'n,.s 'ne
na ~ aaa'a M M, , n.l,'s eunss'
~, "u'ae .ne i.aSl.'eh > assocla-
uo ,a ~ anaeaa manner ny ~
a,dience nv a51nsinns .s ~ s+hn m - nus
in which men are inclined to see
truth according to their .ten,nera-
ments and occupations in life. His
theme was "Methodism and the Lay
men,"
Women Of College Fleet.
nc women 5 liOleSSOTSnlD asSO-
citation of Dakota Wesleyans Hniver-
sity elected the following conference
officers:
President, Mrs. G. T.. Hager.
First Nicc-mesident, Mrs. Fox.
Second Nice-nresiGent, Mrs. r. II.
FunDard.
r. soainn 'ee' ''" .SH's. ..
R~ecordinr e.ooro,.,r ,rs r ~
rrankIin t"'s
Traann,o ,,,, q =,
ror,n"nondina -; mo''
aoon d;str;.. NJ, aaaa.N
ch~rrosnonI;n soara, anls h,1sl..na,,
,;strirt Mn" - s,Mo,sn,
Gor.ae nnnlina saar.ataam NuAon
]7;str;ct Mrs ~ 3 sbonbard
corrasnonaina soanntamm c,
7,11s ais,r;a, Ne. ', 1870. ~ =
osrasnonI{n caatats !. Ssai1ntass
o.,n aist,;nt1 Nv. ~ IL, px.,,s.
* y
I. .5spf. WESLEYAN AA!Aseees, ~
The trustees of. ID. w. u class of
1915 We're Nominated by Or. Kerfoot
Nj fnnN nVS 1 III - 0NNA Sid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
HI LOS FIRST MEETING.

The first meeting OF the Hi 10
bridge whist club for the coming
winter eason was held last Satur-
day evening at the homo OF Mis-
George w. Carlson. Owing to the
absence of some. Of the members but
threc tables were in play. The out
of town guests were MI. and Mrs.
w. II. Saul, OF Strathroy. Can, who
have been visiting in the city. The
high scores for the evening were
won by Mrs. Virgil Boylcs, and Sid
w. Smith, and to whom We're award
ed, the prizes. AT. the close of the
evening the hostess served some
dainty refreshments. Mrs. Sid
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
pJi,EIC DRINKING GUYS E:NDER
ban. .Qlrcf. T.:..I
Ciy:l:, AID TO STRIKERS.

Sometimes liver, kidneys ana bow
els seem to go on a strike and refuse
TO work right. Then you Iced those
pleasant little strikc-breakers--Dr.
Kings New Life Pills--to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows. Try them. CSC at Diehl &
Browns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
PLAYED BRIDGE FRIDAY.

The Wednesday bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Sid w. Smith las,
Friday afternoon. and the guest OF
honor vas Mrs. Ncil Graham. OF
Sioux Fails, who has llccn visiting in
the city since corn palace week. The
games PLAYED were evidently very
much ENJOYED and the entire after
noon prove! very delightful. Mrs
Graham held tho highest score and
she was awarded the head prize. The
hostess served dainty refreshments
at the close OF play. Mrs. Graham
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Smith also
entertained in honor OF Joseph lIark-
er and Miss Emma Harker. who arc
visiting in the city from the Los An
gelcs, Cal. home. There We're eight
guests present and Il six O'Clock dim
ner was served in Mrs. Smiths hos
pitablc style. The evening was spent
in a social way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19
EXILE REFUSES TO
SAVE THE EMPIRE
III YUAN Sill III JOINS CHINESE
REBELS, REGULAR ARMY
WILL GO WITH iiIM.

Pckin. Cllina.-l;ioting has brok-
en- ont here, caused by sensational
runs on the banks, which, are guard.
ca by the police. who cIashri with
the mobs. y general outbreak is
feared. The governments notes arc
below par, being discounted today 2t
per cent. s''eei'
The national assembly is present.,
ing demands I. the throne, among,
them that the assembly AT SEQ SIun
be called together. and that The
president and vicc-prcSident he re.
leased from Jail. The assembly also
demands the dismissal of Seng Hauan
IltMa. the imperial minister of posts
and communications.
Peliin. .China.-.Al foreigners are
advised by the various counsuls to
leave the districts affected by the up-
rising. The Russians have already
taken refuge on board the German
gunboa,s.
Mob No,cncc is feared here.
Yuan alli Isl declines to return from
exile to save the Mamchus, and may
~ jim IN 'bSiS II lt iotS ~
he will carry With him the regular
army, assuring The fan of illc dyn-
asty.
Shanghai, China.--Thc rebels are
planning an attack on the Woo Sung
forts and %arsenals at <inng Nan. IT
they win this, the city will be at
their mercy and communication cut
Off from llankow. Crowds of refu-
gees arc arriving hero from-np tho
river -s4~-t q ;fi@ p '3
PUBIC DRINKING GurS uNDER:
HtN. .agef Ts;.a
Pierre, S. D.-On1iAaulries:a s to
how the drinking cup" order lief
the state board of.-tcanh is TO be
officially T}reMnnlsateH:- Tho 2ffaffcr!
was put upsto2 ATTORNEY Geifcral
johnson. Observation-Disclosures
ton OF this order by the press is suf-'
ticicnt motive 10 the public that such
an order has been issued and is in
effect from and after the time fixed in
the published notice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

All druggists sell pr. Cox.s Rarbed
Wire T.fniment. CSC. hoc and $1.O0
bOttlas.. Guaranteed to heal without
taavfrg . hlem.sh or money refund
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-19

The Cow and the Moon" musical
comedy drew a good house al the
Gale Thursday evening. and it was
the %concensus of opinion OF the audi
ence that there was lot Il dull mo-
ment in the performance. One might
pick out some weak spots, but as Il
whole the comedy gave fine satisfac-
ton. and it was n Of the most IN
tertainilg that, mas been here this
season. Ed Gilmore, the comedian,
arrangedea lot of funny stunts in
which he participated from time to
time. and heefound a warm Lplace in
the hearts OF the audience. Gilmore
is clever at his, workaand he. is about
the kingpin of the WHOLE shows Ha-
zel Rice. the, diminuriNe Young lady,
was good in her work. and sang, sew
'eral songs which We're we'll received.
The supporting members filled in
to the success OF the evening. The
scenic effects were as beautiful and
attractive as any yer given in the
house. The audience was particular
iytimpressed with the approach OF an
engine. the headlight of which APP
peared in the distance with a mere
'speck., finally growing stronger unt;l
it stopped at the front of the stage
throwing sparks and putting in fine
reality. There were a hundred
things introduced during the even
ing all OF which enhanced tho play.