davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
NOT THE ONLY ONE
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF MIT.
ClllIi.L PEOPLE SlA .,AAliLA
Situated.

Can there &c ar, stronger proof
offered tina the cvlaence OF Mltcncll
following, j, ict.. nswer the ques-
ton.
Paul stowell, 412 e. Seventh Ave,
Mitchell, S.. Oak, says: II believe
my kidney trouble was the result OF
the liardships | endured while i'll the
army. | vas afflicted for fifteen
years With this complaint. There was
a dull ache in the small OF my back
directly over my kidneys and my
joints became stiff and sore.
could hardly do my work and often
had to be assisted i'll turning in bed.
Dizzy spells also distressed me and
the kidney sccretions were immature
al. l was fast becoming run down
when Doan's Kiancy Pills were rec
commended to me as a cure for kid
ncy disease. I procured a supply at
Diehl & Browns Drug Store and af-
te:' l had taken the contents Of four
boxes, i felt better in every way"
The above statement vas given in
August 1907 and was confirmed by
MIR. Stowell on August 90, 1910. He
said: During the three years that
have elapsed since l publicly col
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. | have
had no trouble from my back or kid
ncys. Doan's kidney Pills have my
endorsement at all times
For sale b. all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster dilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
q 4 Il IN "a ~ ~ l.oi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Wheat, No. 1 bard, 1.Ol oS: No.
uort,.srn. Lei 1.S: arr.Ne. same; No.
9 n%3.thcrn, IS s-SM 50 is; arrive,
80 ~. No. ) wheat. 50 q SO
IS; o. l durum. 90: arrive, &c; No.
= durum, 80; arrive. 80; No. ) yel-
low corn. a5M56; No. 4 corn, 5OM
a: No. 3 white oats, 45M45 H.;
40. 8 oats, 40 a Is 1-2; barley. 60 a
lib; rye, S5@S6; flax. s2.04 10;
arrive, same: December wheat. LOO
20: May wheat, 1.05 LIS; July
wheat. LOG IA gas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

bank is nearly one and three quarters
millions, the deposits being given US
s1,37d .419.Si. or $4,000 more than
& year ago. The First National at
Deadwood shows an increase during
the year and its totals are now ST.
G72,934.32 while its deposits are ST.
223.545.35. These are the two larg-
est banks in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
N IN HILLS
SHOW

Lead, S. D.-.An indication Of i'm
proved business conditions in the
northern Black Hills is shown by the
statements of the First National bank
Sere and the First National in Dead
nood both of when snow a healthy
Increase. The total for the local
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

years, as no variety is put on the
recommended fruit list Va the Minnie
ota State horticultural Society UNI
Til it has yielded satisfactory crops
IA many parts OF the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
MircunLL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. / northern. 81: No.
. northern. IS; No. 5 northern, 50:
~clvct chaff. So; oats. 40; corn, 40:
barle,, G5m95; !luN, S1.Si.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

GOAL a day. He says he will be ready
20 die when he is 125 because that
Will break all records
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

LOCAL HAPPEN|NG

Long silk gloves at L. n. Bakers. l6SOx
Ladies white shirt waists at L. n.
Bakers l6S0x
Miss Erma Walker of Ithaca visited
friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grain were
the. guests OF friends in Ashley last
Sunday.
Mrs. d. P Gilman of Shepherd is
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs
Harry Clark.
Mrs. /. c. Stanhope OF Owosso
spent Sunday here as the guest Of
Mrs. F. \. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gates went to Yes
taberg Saturday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs VIM. Ward
Miss Rose Barnard went to River
dale Saturday evening to spend Sun
/ day with her parents.
Vollney Church and Jasper Nevins
left for Box Elder Mont, where they
will remain indefinitely.
Miss Blanche Pugsley went to Up
slant Saturday to remain for few
days with friends
Mrs r. +. Noble OF Riverdale
spent Sunday here as a guest at the
home OF w b. Strong.
Mrs Floyd Taylor left Monday for
Scott, Saskatchewan, Ont, where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. p. W. Creaser and her father,
Rev. c. A. Jacokes, went to Ithaca
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. James Wilson of Shepherd
visited Mrs. James Campbell here last
Saturday.
]. y. Day attended the annual meet
ing of the Masonic Grand Lodge at
Port Huron this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foote OF Elm
Hall were here Sunday as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fullerton.
Miss Geneva La May OF Bay City,
who was here visiting her sister. Mrs.
w Langin, went to Riverdale Satur-
day.
Miss Lcona eager OF Breckenridge
stopped here to visit Mrs George
Bennett while en- route home from
Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Adams went 10
iverdale Saturday to spend Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. l. Adams
The Methodist church at Ithaca
was dedicated last Sunday. The
! church building is one of the finest in
this part of the state and the Record
will furnish the readers a descriptive
account of the same next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

Miss Marion Phillips OF Toronto,
Ont, Who was here for several months
visiting her aunt, Mrs g. F Bishopric,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. L. Kasheinder OF Ashley ar
rived here Saturday to remain a few
days as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Ravens.
Mrs. /. n. +. Allen Of Ann Arbor
returned home Monday after visiting
here for four weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. O.. Adams.
The Michigan Sugar Co have so
men on their pay roll a the Alma
plant and are making repairs and inn
provements which will total $4,000
or more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25
1T STARTLED THE WORLD

When the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnca Salve,
but forty years Of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for Burns. Boils, Scalds.
Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swell
ings, Eczema, Chapped hands, Fever
Sores and Piles. Only 25c at Rhodes
Drug Store and Wheaton & Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

Mr. and Mrs T. r. Rogers who
have been here for several months
visiting at the home of c. VI. Grow,
returned to their home in Geneva, y.
y, Wednesday.
Second hand goods bought and sold at
the junk shop Of herman Bros. Stoves
a specially. lGSlX
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

Cures tatarrh OF Head
Throat and stomach
Price 2JC 10y Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
NEW BUILDING URGED.
Last Quarterly Report of Alexandria
Hospital Shows Great Need OF
Increased Facilities.

At the last quarterly meeting OF the
Board OF Lady Managers, the Alezan-
Liza Hospital, report was submitted,
by the committee in charge Of the
plans for the proposed addition to the
hospital. These plans, as outlined in
the Gazette several days ago, provide
for an addition to the south Of the
present building which will contain
rooms that are fully equipped for pa
tents. The plans are only tentative
and no plans have as yet been drawn
for remodel:ng the present buildings.
The estimated cost OF the proposed adj
dition is 81, 900 and the Board OF Lady
Managers now have the plans under
consideration.
The greatest obstacle, naturally, to
the acceptance OF these plaus is the
question of raising funds and no action
is likely to be taken until some definite
and feasible methods Of securing the
necessary capital have been decided
upon. 1t is possible that the city will
BE- asked to contribute to the erection
oil the addition, and also the Alexan-
dtia county government, in considera,
ton of care being given to county pa
tents. The balance would be secured
by public subscription unless some
other method be suggested before ac-
ton by the board is finally taken.
The report OF DR.. S. B. Moore illus
trates forcibly the need for the proposed
addition as the hospita! at the present
time can accommodate but IS white
patients and these must be divided into
ward and private room patients. With
its present lack of facilities the report.
which follows indicates that the hos
pitai is doing excellent work.
The growth of the hospital has been
very encouraging OF late, not with
standing this being a dull season from
la medical standpoint. The house is
full to its capacity, i'll fact we have sent
some to the nurses quarters and have
used the ball for patients. We have
turned some away or keep them on the
waiting list. In many cases this is not
possible, SO many go to Washington
hospitals. This is condition we
should remedy at once, and the only
way out o. this is to build a new wing fol
which we are having plans made. Not
withstanding this constant rush anc
strain the work in the hospital la:
been carried out most efficiently and
nobly by our superintendent, Mis-
Simmons and her corps of nurses
Respectfully yours.
S. 3. MOORE, NJ. D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
PRICES STILL SOARING.

Prices Oh food stuffS in the CHI
cago market have, within six mouths,
advanced an average OF 20 per cent.
The hardest blow comes in the fact
that canned goods. with three eSccp-
tons. have advanced. Since canned
goods make up the menu OF the
average wage Garner, his is dreary out
look for the winter, Flour has adj
yanccd 40 to 80 per cent. over last
years. quotations, and sugar is l II
cents above recent strong prices.
Canned goods sound 4 general alarm.
OF the entire assortment OF timed
food -stuffs only three are down. these
being apples, asparagus and greea corn.
Peas arc quoted ct an advance OF Sill
to $3.50 Il dozen, while striug beans
Jumped Is to 25 cents dozen. The
prices in the West are reflected in the
local market. Costs have been jump
lug by leaps and bounds during the
past ten days and further increases a:e
expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
PLEASED With CEREMONY
Alexandra Masons Were Given High
Honors at Cornerstone Laying
In Washington.

As announced in the Gazette yester-
day the two Masonic lodges OF Alexan
dria escorted by Old Dominion Com
mandery of Knights Templar, took
part in the exercises in Washington
yesterday afternoon in the laying of
the corner stone OF the Scottish Rite
Masonic Temple in that city.
The historic trowel and lesser lights
of Alexandria Washington Lodge were
used on the occasion. They were car
ried to Washington by DR.. William NJ.
Smith who bore the trowel and James
NJ. Duncan, DR.. Samuel B. Moore and
u. Armistead Eggborn who carried the
lesser lights. They reported to the
Grand Secretary, we're given Ian escort
and went with the Grand Lodge. After
the corner stone had been laid by
Grand Master Keipler, OF the District
of Columbia the trowel was used by all
of the members OF the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Scottish Rite.
The Alexandria Masons left here at
noon yesterday and were given high
place OF honor in the parade. There
we're about forty members OF the Com
mandery and like number OF mem
bers OF the local lodges.
Charles II. Callahan, master OF Alex
! audria- Washington Lodge this morn
ing presented the wax candles which
! we're used in the lesser lights to the
Scottish Rite Temples in Washington.
The ceremonies yesterday were very
impressive.
Twenty-iour thirty-third degree Ma
sons, members of the supreme councils
OF the Scottish Rite Masons Of the
Southern and Northern jurisdictions OF
the United States, gathered, solemn
band, about the cornerstone OF the new
Southern jurisdiction temple at Six
teenth and S streets. Then while vast
crowd OF more than 10000 people
looked on with barred heads, these
leaders OF the Masonic fraternity in
America touched the mortar on the
stone, thus completing the laying OF
the first block OF marble for the great
lest aud most beautiful Masonic temple
ever planned. Within the next two
years the building will take its place
with the beautiful Carnegie Foundation
building, the home Of the National
Geographic Society, and the Other
structures which already line the
avenue OF the Presidents. Expect
ed to cost more than 100000 wher
completed, this building will be the
most imposing of them all.
| A harmonious programme OF beautl
full music, impressive rites, and inspir
ing addresses made the ceremonies the
most successful OF the many conducted
by the Masons. Seldom before had SO
many high officials OF the fraternity as
sembled together. The vast throng o
people present at the ceremony formed
q fitting background for the brillian
colored uniforms and waving plume
Of the Ma,ons OF high rank, gathered
on the platform beside the cornerstone
Packed in the front rows below thu
stand were members OF the blue lodge
and beyond, row after row, were hun
dreds of spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
CONDUCTOR ASSAULTED.

Frederick Hummer, Capital Trac.
ton conductor living at Falls Church,
was attacked by three negroes early
yesterday morning as he was crossing
the Aqueduct bridge, ADD was LEFT I'M
conscious, He was sent to his home,
where it was reported last night that
his condition was serious. He was
beaten and kicked in the face and about
the body. Two OF his alleged aSsailantS
were arrested yesterday afternoon.
Hummer has not been able to give q
very coherent account OF the attack
but was certain that his assailan.s were
colored men. According TO an alleged
statement by the two negroes under
arrest, the conductor was to blame fol
the fracas. The police say the accused
declared that Hummer picked Quarre
with them, and that they all Jumped
on him and beat him With their fists
They denied having kicked him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
DRY GOODS.
w OOdward s. IOGLr0p
10th, 18th. F and GZstreets
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Women's High Grade Tailored and Lingerie
WAISTS.
At About Halt Regular Prices.

Unusually fortunate bying conditions enable to place sale this
morning 100 Hgsde Tailored and Lingerie Waists
presenting that have been aoe 10 OBTAIN
The product OF prominent akporec
goods just The materials are pure lne nene u S
lin. madras, lawn, and dimity.
bait and others less than hall
ular prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
DEMOLITION Of LANDMARK
Site of Bendheim's New Building
has Been Occupied by Historic
structures.

The demolition of the building for
merly occupied by Mr.. Sallle Lozano,
rs dry goods store. on the north
side OF King street, between Royal and
Pitt, has been completed, and as has
been stated, Messrs. D. Bandhcim Il
Sons will erect modern structure on
the site specially suited for their large
and expanding trade. The razing OF
this familiar landmark brings to mind
"reminiscences of that part OF our prln-
cipal thoroughfare which has always
been regarded as the pulse OF our com :
munity. Prior to the civil war the
late James Entwisle conducted hook
store in q building OF this spot, and
adjoining Corse Bros. had their brok-
ers Office. Old Sarepta hall was stand
ing in those days, but fire IN the
early part of 1862 destroyed the, hall
and the stores to the west OF it. A
frame structure, used Tor stationary
circus and gater for theatre, was
erected on the site and small frame
store was built on the west. the site
Of the building Just demolished. The
huge frame theatre was destroyed by
fire in February, 1866, and subsequent
y Sarepta Hull was rebuilt. The late
George E. French, about the same
time, purchased the lot on the west
and erected building which he and
his successors for years used as a
bookstore. Ins recent years Mrs. 10.
zano has used the building for dry
good store, She recently removed to a
store on the opposite side OF
the street, and the old building having
been purchased by sthe Bendheims, a
monern store will soon take the place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
DEEDS RECORDED.

A deed was recorded in the clerk $
Office Of the Corporation Court today
from Thomas \. Groves to p. I. Har-
riugton transferring to tue latter .
house and lot on King street, between
Alfred aud Patrick.
4 deed was alsu recorded from Z. l.
Harrington to Thomas A. Groves trans
ferrinc to the latter three houses and
lots on the west side OF Henry street,
between Wilkes ann Glb5on, AID on
the west side OF Patrick street, between
Wolfe and Duke also two houses on the
vast side OF Patrick street between
Wolfe and Duke.
4 deed vas also recorded from q
Vim. Ramsay to Rose E. Downey trans
fcrrlng 10 tie later a lot on the cast
side Of Washington street, between
Wythe and Madison Also from Rob
inson Moncure aud G. Washington
Lewis, special commissioners, to J. NJ.
Dohcrty, transferring to the latter
house ard lot No. 1O0G WyLhc street.
Also from Bcrnhardt Schmidt to A.
?. Anderson transferring to the latter
house and lot on the northeast corner
of Madison and Alfred streets.
Fall styles in SHOES now arriving al
40 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Commissioner Oehlert presided in
the absence of Mayor Paff st the regu'
lar meeting OF The Board of Police
Commissioners last night Others
present were Secretary Thomas a.
Fisher and Capt. Albert Bryan. The
report OF Chief of Police Goods showed
that during the month 1877 prisoners
we're taken in custody. He also added
in bis report that there was nothing OF
importance going on, and that no
member OF the force had been absent
during the month. No other business
came before the board, and they were
10 session but short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
MISS LYONS MARRIAGE.

Miss George Hays Lyon, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon, and
Lieut.. Jacob Loucke Devers, Fourth
Field Artillery, U. S. A, were mar
ried at noon Yesterday at Lyonhurst.
Alexandria county, Va, the country
home of the brides parents. Rev.
j. H. ". Blake, Of Chris, Church
Georgetown, performed the ceremony,
which was attended by small gather
ing OF relatives and close friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19

Fall styles in SHOES now arriving al
40 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19
$3.50 each. Values, $500 to $3.50.
Tomorrow, Friday, is Remnant Day.

devoted the selling OF eVerys
strictly should have low price, Inc oct OF
desirable and in order
to marked at prices that
half rlesth oil their real worth.
The fall merchandise coming in rapidly now hence
We don't
occupying should be ready for goods Everything is
marked quickly will be displayed make buying easily and
readily accomplished as possible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-19

The best plaster. A piece OF flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini-
lnent and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and cost
only one tenth as much. For sale by
w. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
alvt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-12-13
THE DYNAMITE AssAssINs.

No right minded person believes
that union laborers, as a body OF
class, are in any manner responsible
for the outrages committed by the
Mcnamara Brothers and their assoc1
ates in crime. While that is true
union labor. will be exceedingly for
tlnate, If further investigation doea
not disclose the fact that number
OF men high up in union labor circles
had guilty knowledge Of the work OF
this murderous gang. It is not be
lievable that the three self-confessed
dynamiters committed, alone and I'm.
aided, all Of the outrages which they
seem to he guilty Of But, even
though the worst now suspected
should prove true, 1t would not be an
argument against organized labor
but simply a conclusive argument
against the secret work now posi-.
BILE in union labor circles. When ev.
cry union laborer knows how every
dollar of union labor money is spent
there will be no suspicion OF side
connections with criminals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-12-13
their discovery OF this fact,

their discovery OF this fact, they
have been frantically trying to bring
the steel probe to a halt.
ALI the railroads which, carry steel
trust materials and products from
the plants to- connecting roads are
owned by the trust Not an indie
pendent line has a spur running in
to any of the trusts plants. By
means of switching charges, and the
exaction from Independent roads Of
an unfair proportion of freight
charges, on the ground that tie
trust originates the haul, the corpor-
alton evades the law, and obtains
millions in rebates.
This is the evidence that the steel
trust has set or. to suppress. Its
first move in this. direction was made
by Attorney Lindabury, who has rep
resented the trust at all the hearings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-12-13
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES
PONDENcE.
BY Clyde H. Tavenner.

Get together and stay together
This is the advice Speaker Champ
Clark told me would gives to the
democrats Of every community il
the land if he had the opportunity
Hc added that such had been the
policy OF the democratic majority Of
the House since it's organization, and
that it was the only instructions
that it would be necessary for the
rank and file of democracy to follow
to insure a great victory in 1912.
"Of course said Mr.. Clark, q
am taking it for granted that the
tariff is to be the chief issue. No
doubt the enemy would Like to side
track that issue, but we must not
permit for an instant"
Mr.. Clark had Just arrived at the
Capitol City preparatory to opening
the first regular session Of the Six
ty-second Congress, and discussed the
political situation optimistically ant
at considerable length.
Looking back at the recent cleo
TONS" said Mr.. Clark, "they dem.
onstrated two things: one, that the
people endorse our tariff record
without doubt; two, that wherever
we are. united, we can win.
1.-THE tariff was the overshado owing
question in Massachusetts; also il
the Second congressional district o
Kansas and the Third district o.
NEBRASKA. In all these places We
won. In Massachusetts, the higl
protective democrats bolted an'
fought Governor Foss tooth and
nail, but he won nevertheless.
| s'In Kentucky, where every demo
Gratis stump speaker forced the tar
If to the front we won by fort.
thousand majority notwithstanding
the republicans swept the state fou
years ago, and where the presen
state administration lis republican
The democrats, under the joint lead
ership OF Governor McCreary and O
lie James were united and aggres
; sive. We carried Maryland for e,
erything except governor, and los
1.-THE governorship by reason of
lfattional fight, just as we. lost tn
New York assembly-au OF whic
clearly shows the vital importanc
, OF our friends not only getting (
!! gether, but staying together and pull
ing together, now and henceforth.
Democrats Must Stand United.
"After the democrats in congress
have gotten together and made sue
!, a splendid record in solidarity
would be shame and a calamit
to lose in 1912 by reason OF petit.
factional fights Of local nature,
: said Speaker Clark.
, II believe as firmly as that mus
die some day that we can win
1912, but to so there must be \
factional fighting anywhere anon
r democrats. Consequently, I hoI
that democrats will forget their /
cal differences, and present a unite
front. Now is the time for them I
get together and stay together. Th
moral Of the bundle OF sticks is {
forcible today Is when Aesop fir
wrote tin unity there ig strength
and in this case, victory.