davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
INCREASING THE FORCE
POstOffice Department Allows AnOth-
er Clerk for Local Otfice-Be-
gan Friday.

gan Friday.
Postmaster Bras has received the
information from the department at
Washington that the Mitchell Office
has been granted another clerk, which
assistant com nenced his duties last
Friday. A. A. Smith. Of this city,
received the appointment and for
several days has been acquainting
himself with the--work in the Office,
and Friday .he commenced to
draw his pay from the governmental
Within the past Year the force Of
the local Office has been increased
quite materially, one carrier and two
new clerks having been added. At
present the force consists. aside from
the postmaster, deputy, three clerks
and three carriers. The addiGiona
train service over the Omaha road
and increased business made more;
help in the Office necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
ROAD WILL co WEST
milwaukee Authorities Assert That Road
Will be BDiIl 10 the Black Hills
Country.
MitChelpS POStOffCe Receives Additional
He'll Force Nearly Doubled at
Pre-. ont.
Possibly a New bishop Will be Famed
for Catholic hurCh in South
Dakota.
WILL EXTEND ROAD WEST
Milwaukee Will Extend Its Line to
Hills Country Next Year for

Sioux City Journal: H. G. Preston,
of..Mitcbell, S. D., general attorney
in South Dakota for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
company, who succeeded United
States Senator A. B. Kittredge in
this position, is given as authority
for the statement that the proposed
extension of the Milwaukee from
Chamberlain to the Black Hills will
be built regardless of the traffic
alliance between the Milwaukee and
the Union Pacific.
That agreement was made upon the
understanding that the Milwaukee
would drop its plans for an extension
to the coast, it seems, and it will
not affect the projected line to Rapid
City.
Mr.. Preston is represented as hav-
ing said few days ago that he had
just returned from Chicago, where
he met general officials of the COM
pany, who had told him the extern
sion to the Black Hills surely would
be built next year.
The assurances seem pretty posi-
tive that the Milwaukee will extend
it's line to the Hills country next
year. 1t is done simply as business
proposition to the road and because
there is every need for it. People
from Chamberlain and Oacoma are
Thoroughly satisfied that the Milwau-
kee means business, as the time have
been many where the road has had
to show it's hand in making the pre-
liminary arrangements. This will
give Mitchell direct route to the
Hills country, something that thus
side of the state has been entitled to
and needed for good many years.
The road going through will be a
big feather in ..Mitchell's cap for
capital removal, and although that
feature has had little or no influence
in the Milwaukee's plans yet it will
fit in very nicely as an inducement
to change the seat Of government to
point where it is the most accessi-
BILE. In this respect Mitchell offers
the best opportunities Of any city
that aspires to the honor of being
designated as the capi tai of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07

small amount and thought that the
city could we'll afford to yield the
point to the department. However,
on taking the vote on the adoption
of the report it was declared lost by
President Hannett, it being tie
vote,in which he decided the matter.
Stout introduced motion
to the effect that the council desired
to De liberal with the department
and that il at the end of the fiscal
year it was found possible to grant
the request Of the department the
additional 5000 would be appropriated.
This proposition carried. Toward
the close of the session an informal
discussion of the question again came
up as to the possibilities of what
the fire department would do when
iG was informed as to the action
taken by the council, it being un-
derstood that the members will turn
over the apparatus and resign in a
body. After the matter was talked
over thoroughly the motion was
brought up for reconsideration by
Alderman Stout and this time the
report of the committee was adopted,
and the department will get it's 5000
additional to the regular appropria-
tion.
Two ordinances were placed on the
second reading and passage. The
first related to the ordinance govern
ing the city library, and provide for
the appointment Of the librarian and
janitor, and Of the establishing of
the rules and regulations. The other
ordinance provides for the prohibi-
tion Of placing offensive matter in the
streets or alleys. Both ordinances
were passed and after their publica-
tion will be in force and effect.
Alderman Scriven presented a
motion asking that the president
appoint committee of three to draw
set Of resolutions on the death of
the late H. M. Clark, who was a
member of the council from the third
ward. The following committee was
appointed: Aldermen Miller, Stout
and Curtis.
A proposition was presented from
the electric light company to wire
the library building at a cost of S75.
It being necessary that the work
be done at the present time, the
council approved the proposition and
the work will be done at once.
Alderman Miller made report on
the use of the water meters that
we're put in late in the summer as
a test to ascertain the amount OF
water used by individuals. The
following persons and the amounts
used since Aug IL to the Oct. l was
presented: S. H. Scallin, 15,O5(
gallons; j. L. Hannett, 27,2O0; G. ].
Bliss, 51,150; J. E. Wells, 17,47O:
Judge Smith, "a, $40: G. G, Boulton,
14,05O; L. Indra, 1920; Thos.
Manchester, 70.34O. In the spring Of
the year it is expected that the
meters will come into more general
use and that the rate established for
the city water will be governed by
the amount used by the consumer.
The city council adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
BACK FROM NORTH DAKOTA
Eleven Came Home This
Morning From Their Trip to
tho North.

The University foot ball eleven
reached the city Friday morning from
their trip to North Dakota, and al
though the boys failed to make a !
score while away they come home
feeling pretty good. They were
treated right royalty by the Grand
Forks and Fargo teams and they
cherish the best Of feeling toward
their opponents. In the Grand
Forks game Tanner, the fullback,
was injured to the extent that he
was unable, to play hard game at
his position, and in the Fargo game
he was again hurt and had to leave
the game within short time after
play commenced. Up to that time
Fargo was not able to make any
gains on Mitchells line, but with
Tanner out of it the husky FargoiUes
found it an easier proposition to
90 through the line. The whole
team was tired out when it went
into the Fargo game, and the boys
still adhere to the proposition that
if they could have played Fargo
Saturday they would have won it.
On November II, Mitchell plays
Creighton, Neb., college team at
Omaha. The next game that will be
played in Mitchell will be on Thanks
giving Day, Nov. q. The Fargo
team is scheduled for that day and
the home eleven will try and make
their word good-that could have
beaten Fargo if they had been in
good conditio IT will be the best
game that Mitchell has had in
several years. ...
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07
WINDS GETTING WEAKER

Spring and Fall Winds are Not so
Active in State as in Former
Years.
In years past South Dakota has
been noted for the velocity of its
spring and fall winds. but in the
past few years there has been a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-07

Burning the candle at both ends
gives big light, but it's mighty dark
when the light goes out.-Baltimore
News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
Loose in His Pocket

Did you ever notice that a man who carries his money loosely in his pocket is usually a person who is not of a say ing nature?"
 The speaker was a banker and one of Chicago's most successful capitalists.
 "A pocketbook." he continued, 'is almost an infaIhble indication that the person who carries it is methodical. and, in most instances, of a saving dis position. Of course, there are excep- tions 10 all rules, but in forty years observation I have not found a dozen successful men in business who did not carry wallet of some kind. The man who carries his money loosely in his pocket is invariably a careless person, and few men who are careless in mon- cy matters ever cccusnulate much wealth. Years ago when l started in the banking business on a small scale l came in personal contact with every man who wanted a loan from my bank. l was a pretty good judge of human nature, and could tell if the borrower intended to pay the amount of the loan when it was due if misfortune did not overtake him. I made a study of my customers and had been in business
 
 pocketbook indicator, If 1t can be called such. When I gave a man the loan ne desired I watched to see If he put in a purse or in his pocket. If the money was put in a wallet l felt certain that the borrower was Q man who would try his best to meet the obliga ton when it was due. If he rolled up the money and caralessly showed the wad of grcenbacks into his vest or trousers pocket l wrote the letter ID" on the book opposite his name, which meant doubtful" I don't mean that there was any doubt about the payment, be- cause l always required gilt edged se- cUrity, but it was doubtful if the bor- rover came to time at the expiration of the note or mortgage. The man who carefully counted the money handed him and placed It in 2 pocketbcok, talk ing care that the bills were straight, was pretty sure to have the semi-an- rual interest and the principal when t fell due.
 After forty years of daily otserva- ton believe that 9 p0cketbook is nec- essary for Q man to save money Watch the man on the street car when he pays his fare; if he takes the nickel or dime or whatever the coin may be from q purge you can put him down as a say ing man. l never knew it to fail. IL is the hail fellow well met, l might say
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

for one hour and come to realize how long 1t takes the minute hand to mak- Q single revolution Of the dial face, he will be impelled to admit that some body has Q lot Of time to do something
 The boy who idly toasts his feet on the fender at 20 ray be doing the same thing at sixty to keep warm the toes that some peeping through his uppers.
 The young man who has patent ideas of the road to success will never rise to own a shoe store
 There was Hen Goldby's boy, who worked for Abe Tucker. Abe asked him one day why he looked at the clock so often, and the little scamp said to keep from wearing the gold plating off his watch. Now, he thought that a pretty spruce answer, but it only goes to show that the fellow who has his eye on the clock all day is generally in d position where he can't afford a watch that's all gold.
 Don't think you are a better business man than your employer because you can talk more elocuently. Good, hard common sense is too practical to make itself felt in llowery words.
 If the boy with the pool cue would use his chalk to make Q record of fool ish expenditures he might be taught that a bank account never burned Q hole in the poc6et.
 The fellcw who burns the most money in this world may be half suffo- cated by smoke in the next.-Philadel- phia North American.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort than any other ailment. If you eat the things that you want, and that are good for you, you are distressed. Ack- CTS Dyspepsia Tablets will make your digestion perfect and prevent dyspepsia and its attendant disagreeable symp- tons. You can safely eat anything at any time, if you take one of these tab lets afterwards. Sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee. 9 cents. Money refunded if you are not satis- fed Send to us for free sample. w. IT. Hooker 6 Co, Buffalo, x. Y. T. r. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

the spendthrift, who carries his money in this pocket and that one. The man who enters a saloon and throws a handful of change on the bar is the man who carries it loose in his pocket. He wants everybody to drink with him, be he an acquaintance or a stranger. But the man who walks in and draws coin from his purse takes a quiet drink and goes about his business. He would De better on physically and fin- ancially, too, if he didn't drink at all, but the pocketbook habit keeps him from scuandering his money"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
LARGEST TRUST DEED.
Edison Electric Company Files It in
 San Bernardino County, Calf.

San Bernardino, Cal, November 7.- The largest trust deed ever filed with the county recorder here was placeI on record when the Evanston Electric Company of Evanston, Wyo., and Lo3 Angeles Cal, filed a deed of trust to all its franchises, pole lines, power plants, electrical and power systems. which are located in southern Califor- nia counties. Among the items ir- cluded is the power line between Santa Ana canyon and the city of Los An Selos, a distance of nearly sixty miles. The company deeds it's property in trust to the Los Angeles Trust Com pany and the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York to secure $1O,OOO, GOO necessary for the con- duct of it's business.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
AN ARBITRATION
By the Terms of Which the French
 Miners Will Not Stand.

Paris, November 7.-The striking coal miners are showing great dissatisfac- ton at the arbitration decision against q raise in the rate of wages, and their national committee has called a meet ing to take place at Arras Saturday to determine on the course to follow.
 At St. Eticnne the miners have adopt ed resolutions to appeal to the dock la hoTers to renew the strike against load ing coal unless the companies today grant the miners terms.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
DEATH REVEALS FRIENDS.
Bonnie Hoyt Was Engaged to C. E
 Smith of St. Louis.


 Chicago. H., November Tn her last breath Bonnie Hoyt, the chorus girl of the Prince of Pilsen company who died yesterday in loneliness and apparently unmourned at the Anna Ross hospital, gave the clew which re- suited in the finding of friends and parents.
 My sweetheart" she gasped; my sweetheart and my dear baby" These were her last words. They led to the finding Of a letter from C. E. Smith of St. Louis, to whom she was engaged and who came to Chicago today. Through him it was learned that the young woman was the daughter of wealthy parents. who are now spepar- ated. Mr. Smith said her father is William Windham of Crow Point, Hingham, Mass. who is said to have large holdings in shipping interests. Her mother is Mrs. William Griggs ot Gainesville, Tex. The parents were sep arated when Bonnie was but II years of age. Five years ago she went upon the stage and at the outbreak of the SDanish-American war fired St. Louis with her patriotic songs. She was mar ried to Edgar Hoyt. a nephew of Chas. Hoyt, the playwright. about four years ago.
 Mrs. Hoyt became the mother of one child, Marjorie. and then her husband left her. He is said to now be on the vaudeville' stage. Soon after the ar rival of the company in Chicago the young woman was taken i'll and remov- ed to the hospital. The cause of her death was peritonitis.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
TELEPHONE MEN FIGHT.

Rochester, \. Y, November Forty employees of the Inter- Ocean Telephone company engaged in a conflict with farmers at Mumford. in the southern part Of Monroe county, yesterday. as the result of poles being erected in the streets and fields without permission. Thirty-thTee telephone men were ar rested. Injunction is threatened.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
PHILOSOPHY OF DEACON LONG

Short cuts to success lead to the emp ty fields where the weeds grow.
 Living on expectation is about as luxurious as making ones bed from the moss of the rolling stone.
 Usually the man who always waits for something to happen happens to have to wait always.
 He who subscribes to the something for nothing" scheme usually gives the something and gets nothing.
 Nothing without labor. Even the early bird has to hunt for his worm.
 If the man who accomplishes the least, and has the least time to do more, will just sit quietly before a timepiece
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

The strikers ct Lens have unanimous ly adopted resolutions to continue the strike pending the decision of the Arras meeting.
 The troops were kept busy maintain inG quiet in some of the mining dis tricts.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

Sick headache absolutely and perma- nently cured by using Moki Tea. 4 pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa- tion and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 9 cts. and 90 cts Write to ". II. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. for free sample. T. r. Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

If you are trJubled with impure blood, indicated by sores. pimples, headache. etc. we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which We sell under q positive guarantee. It will al- ways cure scrofulous or syphilitic poi sons and all blood diseases. 50 cts. and S1.O0. T. F Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
MILL AND ELEVATOR GONE.

Nashville, Tenn, November 7.-The Model flour mill and a wheat elevator adjoining were destroyed by fire today The loss is $24O, 900; partly covered by insurance.
 There were 43,0OO bushels Of wheat in the elevator and 12,OOO barrels of four in the warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD.

Paris, November At Bourdain to- day Henri Fournier. driving an auto mobile, covered a kilometer C621 of a mile) in % 1-5 seconds and a mile in 47 1-5 seconds. thus breaking the record held by ". E. Vanderbilt Jr.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
DUTCH OIL MEMS VISIT.
Looked Over West Virginia Fields and
 Studied the Pipe Line Methods.

Wheeling, w. Va, November 7.-Oil investors from Amsterdam, Holland. have been going through the West Virginia fields. C. L. NJ. Lambrech- sten Von Ritthem and his son, N. C. Lambrechsten von Rittem, spent sev- eral days of the past week in the Clarksburg field and left yesterday for the island of Java, where they have ex- tcnsivc oil refineries.
 They said that they were pleased with the West Virginia product, par ticularly it's fine quality. They were especially interested in the pipeline methods and means of manipulati ting a large string" Of producing oil wells on Q single line.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
WHY DID HE PROPOSE.

Old BeaU-Bobby, do you think your sister would marry me if I asked her?
 Bobby-You bet she would. I heard her tell ma the other day that she'd rather marry an old fool than become an old maid.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
ACCOMFANIMENTs

Don't you dislike the smell of gaso- line that goes with an automObile?''
 Not so much as the smell of arnica- that goes with t."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

"A dose in time saves lives" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

It makes no difference to what church the family belongs, the daugh- ter usually selects the most fashionable to be married in
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
HONDURAS ELECTION.
A Contest Which Means a Revolution
 Threatened.

Washington. November 7.-Minister Hunter at Guatemala has notified the state department by cable that Manuel COriella was elected president of Hon duras on the 2Sth uitimo. He says that threats of q contest in the election are boldly made. but that the country is quiet
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
sTERILIzED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous Shop in the Carrolltol
 Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland.

The barber shop in the Carrollton hotel, Baltimore, steriIizes everything it uses in the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat. The towels, the razors. the strOps, the soap, the combs and brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there is no sterilization, have the barber use New bros Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ, and it is an antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face after shaving. All leading barbers everywhere appre- ciate these potent facts about Herpi- eide and they use it. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect
 Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
 Bernard Pos, 155 West Monroe. ex- pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
PORTUGITESE EARTHOrrAKE

Lisbon, November "A severe earth quake shock has been felt at Guarda in the province of Beira, and other places. There have been serious losses of life and many houses have been de-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

THE LEVIATHAN GOLD MINING
 COMPANY
 Will hold it's annual stockholders meeting in tho rear office of the Com mercial hotel November II, 1902, at 9:3 a. m. D. NJ. PURMAN, President ARTHUR G. HULETT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

No reporter can be industrious enough to find news some days.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
IRISH ON THE WARPATH.

London-I have seen many strange and exciting scenes in the house of commons, but that of Thursday was deserves serious notice as q symptom of and clcw to the present political con- dition.
 John O'Donnell, the chief character therein, is not the kind of man one would expect to see figure in such scene. He is one of those men who show the remarkable power of Irish men rising equal to the situations, how ever humble and unpromising their origin. He was born in a little cottage on one of those small patches of land in the west of Ireland, which are most remarkable specimens of the wreckage Of centuries. Yet he speaks eloqucntlv, cnastely, and the strong physique of the peasant is surmOunted by a face of sweetness and refinement as well as of vigOr.
 To see this ordinarily quiet young man addressing the whole house for a quarter of an hour amid a din which was tempestuous and in violation of every rule of order, with the speaker. ministers, and all shouting, and the majority helpless, and then afterwards 10 see him cross the floor of the house, and. standing in front of the prime minister, who sat pallid with a sickly smile on his face; to see this was one of the most curious proofs of how hon est passion and indignation created by oppression can COW even the most DOW erful of tyrannies.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

Ofrall the points of that terrible scene for it was terrible-the most remark able was the absolute helplessness, the cowed inaction of the Unionist majori- ty, so divided and harassed by the sense of the irresistible doom coming
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-30

ments are not made in Marion. OF
course coal is high. but in the first
twelve months OF married life flu
ell, that is fuel to burn: is not
needed. The clergy men are rea-
dy, the churches are open, marri-
ge Licenses are Inexpensive, the
parents are willing and so are ma
ny OF the-we were going to say
young ladies, but that would hard.
ly sound proper. Anyhow We hope
to have the pleasure # chroni.
cling a whole raft Of marriages be.
fore cold weather catches us. We
will undertake at any moment to
publish the names Of both the
gentlemen and the ladies' whom in
the opinion Of the Press ought to
stand up before the altar and look
pleasant. We will even 90 farther
and pair the couples in print, and
if We were single men We would
be greatly Obliged to the paper
that would do this. as the young
ladies of Marion are 80 particular.
ly nice that We imagine il would
be difficult TO select just one 1t
is good deal like selecting a beau
tiful peach from an entire basket
of beautiful peaches. Possibly
that's the reason Sam Gugen helm
is still single