davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30

which has gone up from the Dakota
prairies, and it has hurried into the
state about all the expert school book
pluggers in the entire west. On
June 10 a school book contract for
five years will be made in each coun-
ty in the state, and it appears now
that the big book houses are going
to undertake having an agent each
in every county. These, with the
hired lawyers and politicians and
other experts at such manipulation
who will be turned loose. will give
the state taste of real entertain
ment.
Hardly day has passed in fort
night which did not find a delegation
Of book agents in Sioux City, en- route
to reinforce the cohorts already
storming the state. All the best
known school book workers who
usually operate in Iowa are there.
Larkin, Messrs. Winter, Garrett,
Gleason and others of the American
Book company's force; w. r. Address,
J. G. Hisey, 0. j. Laylander, w. r.
Walters and w. B. Owens of CHM &
Co.. and various agents Of the small
er competing houses are organizing
and directing the forces.
The Dakota law was passed, pro-
viding large educational board and
simultaneous letting of contracts in
all counties, in order to prevent the
book men doing too much manipula-
tion. But they seem to have found
way around it. They are sending in
enough men to take care Of all the
counties at once.
The American, which now is cred
tied with about 80 per cent Of the
school book business of the state
outside OF the cities, has much the
largest force; but Butler s. Sheldon,
the Werner Co., D. c. Heath, Silver
& Burdette, Rand, McNally s. Co.,
and all the rest have their corps Of
agents at work.
1t is generally admitted by agents
of all the companies that South
Dakota is getting poor books and pay
ing exorbitant prices for them at
present. The companies send old
DO oks into the state, which would
not be used in communities farther
east, and get prices that would not
be asked elsewhere. In this form of
offense, one is about as bad as anoth
er, so far as can be learned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
PUBLIC BUILDING IN SIGHT.
Senator Kittredge Will Pave the
Way for Public Building in
Mitchell in the Future.

II. C.Burns, receiver of the United
States land Office, received a letter
Thursday from Senator A. B. Kit
tredge that will be mighty good news
for the citizens of this town.
Senator Kittredge stated in his let
ter to Mr.. Burns that within a few
days he would introduce a bill in the
senate locating public building in
Mitchell. He stated that he did not
exepct to get the bill passed at the
present session but that it would
be in good shape to secure it's passage
at the next session of congress.
This is an interest shown in town
that one would not naturally expect
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
WE'D WEDNESDAY MORNING.
gookSeisel Nuptials Were Celebrat
ed at i,'clOck at Home of the
Brides Parents Wednesday,

\ very pleasant wedding event oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook. on the corner of Second
and Dawson streets Wednesday
when their daughter, Miss Nellie.
was tied in marriage to Mr.. Will
liam Seiser, OF Armour. The cere-
mony was performed by the Very
Reverend Dean Shea at O'Clock.
The bride and groom were accom-
paneid into the parlor by Miss Susie
Cook as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Antho-
ny Raben. of Armour, as best man.
The parlof was very prettily dec
grated with flowers and the scene of
the wedding ceremony was very pref
ty indeed. Dean Shea made the cere-
mony an impressive one as he united
the lives of this young and worthy
couple.
The bride was handsomely costumed
in a gown of white silk and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid was similarly dressed and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
DROWNED NEAR R0CKPoRT.
Frank King Got i'll Deep Water and
Was Drowned Before Assist
ance Could Reach Him.

Steve Oathout was in the city We'd
nesday from Ethan and told of the
drowning of young man named
Frank King, aged II years, which oc-
Cured Sunday noon. The young boy
and his uncle were bathing in the
river a short distance below Rock
port Sunday morning, but as neither
could swim very we'll
they avoided getting into
deep water. The boy thoughtlessly
went out too far into the stream and
he was carried beyond his depth.
Although the boy made frantic efforts
to save himself he sank beneath the
water. The uncle was unable to
render his nephew any assistance and
saw the boy drown before his eyes.
AS soon as possible people gathered
on the river bank to locate the body.
The accident happened about II
O'Clock in the morning and it was
about 6 O'Clock in the evening before
their efforts were rewarded by finding
the body of the young man. His
death has cast a gloom over the COM
munity, as he was very popular with
all. Funeral services were held at
AleNandss.:ss... -. Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS, ETC
Much is i'll the Air but There are
Great Possibilities in Future
on Milwaukee Line.
on Milwaukee Line.

The head officials of the Milwaukee
road Lave been travelling over their
western lines quite good deal Of
late and their continued presence
gives rise to some we'll authenticated
rumors of railroad extensions with
particular reference to the Platte
line to either Chamberlain or Orient,
and from Eureka north.
1t has been reported that the Mil
waukee has gigantic scheme on foot
to establish coast line from Chi
cago via Sioux City, Mitchell, Aber-,
deen and Eureka. The plan set forth
is to complete. the line from Eure-
ka to Linton. n. D., and on to Bis
marck. where connections will be
made with the Northern Pacific
and through to the coast. 1t has
been the aim Of the Northern Pacific
and the Milwaukee, to make this
route feasible for some time and suffi-
cient information has leaked from
headquarters as to give strong suspi-
cions that this great project of the
two roads will be accomplished.
The Milwaukee officials are chary
about saying anything concerning the
project on foot but their travels over
the state from one point to another
where the head of the projects lie has
lead to the strong belief in many
quarters that this coast connection
is nearly an assured fact. There is
no question but what Mitchell will
become one of the divisions that will
be made in the railway and mail
service, this point being at about
the right distance from Manila and
Bismarck which would set Mitchell
out as the middle division, such at
least is the impression set forth by
one of the railway mail clerks, who
has been figuring out what it would
be possible to do in such case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
Week OF Graduating Exercises Be-
gins on Thursday. June 5 and
Lasts Seven Days.
Lasts Seven Days.

President Graham has got out his
progam for the commencement week
of Dakota University, which begins
Thursday. June S. He has secured
some very good outside talent for the
lectures that are always given during
the week. and we are quite sure they
will be highly appreciated by the
people Of the city. Rev. j. S. Mont
gomery, pastor of Wesley church,
of Minneapolis, will deliver
the annual lecture Saturday
evening. June s, his subject being
zone Sided People" On Sunday
Rev.. Montgomery will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the senior
class and Sunday evening Rev. A. G.
Stevens, of Watertown, will deliver
the annual sermon. These three
lectures will be given in the corn
palace, in order that the people of
the city can attend them. Rev.
Montgomery is one OF the finest
preachers in the northwest and is
recommended as being exceptionally
fine in the pulpit and on the lecture
platform. Rev. A. G. Stevens was
formerly the pastor Of the Methodist
church of this city and his many old
and warm friends will be glad to
greet him again on a visit to Mitch
ell. The following is the program
for the entire week:
Thursday, June 5.
900 a. N. Examination of Glasses.
500 p. m. Anniversary OF Liter
AIRY societies.
Friday, June 6.
300 a. m. Examination of Glasses.
500 p. m. Theta and Kappa
Joint Program.
Saturday, June I.
800 a. m. Examination of Glasses.
500 p. m. Annual lecture by Rev.
]. S. Montgomery. D. D., of Mime
apolis.
Sunday, June s.
80 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. j. S. Montgomery, D. D.
100 .. m. Y. M. G. and Y. w.
G. associations.
500 o. m. Annual sermon by
Rev. A. G. Stevens, Watertown.
S. d.
Monday, June 8.
500 p. M. Meeting of board of
members.
SEQ p. ~. Elocution graduation.
Tuesday, June 10.
500 a. m. Art exhibit opened.
600 a. N. Normal class gradua-
tion.
100 p. M. Graduating recital of
music department.
Wednesday, June II.
300 a. IN. Senior class gradua-
tion.
500 p. n. Alumni reunion and
banquet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
The Thinking Strain.

When once one no longer thinks 1t
necessary to reflect whether one ougnt
or ought not to do or avoid a thing
the saving of time and tissue is quite
enormous, for it is not so much DO
ing things as thinking at2ut them
which consumes the minutes and the
nerves, and. once having made an un-
alterable rule to do a thing If it 10
pleasant and refrain from it if it is
not. one can get into a single day
number Of delightful experiences
which would appear to those who 90
not know the recipe quite incredible
e. B. Benson. Scarlet and Hyssop."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
SC(Dll' 5
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life tc
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright. :.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food.
shen you hate it, and can't di-
yest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
yHH hiye its nos ssea it. tsee zsea tG
.5qs35T .n5qs35TTEE Ecs : BOVINE. Chemists.
Soc. and sf.oo all drSseists. SsM torf'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
Apeculiarity of japan.

In Japan it is always the rule OF po
likeness to pay trife more than the
sum mentioned on your hotel bill. 10
settle the account net would be con.
sidered an insult or at least mark Oh
great dissatisfaction. People who have
travelled in Japan say that the Jap
anese always tip the waiter on enter
Ing hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Shortly after )
o'clock this afternoon the senate passed
the Lodge Philippines government bill
licans, Messrs Hoar of Massachusat
Mason Of Illinois. and Wellington of
Maryland. voted aginst the measure.
and one democrat. McLaurin OF South
Carolina, voted for it. All amend
ments offered by the minority We're re-
jected.
The debate on the bill has been in
progress seven weeks and TWO days.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts. chairman
of the Philippines committee. who has
been unremitting in his advocacy of the
measure. was the recipient of many
cordial congratulations on his success
full conduct of the bill.
just at the close of the discussion to-
day sharp exchange occurred b.
tween Mr. DIETRICH of Nebraska and
Mr.. Patterson of Colorado. in the
course of which the former reflected
caustically upon the Colorado senator.
He was called 10 order. his remarks
were read. and he was declared to have
been out of order in using them He
withdrew his statement. thus ending
the controversy
During much Of the time today the
senate was in recess, no senator caring
to discuss the measure. After the
passage cf the Philippines bill the Mica
ragua Canal bill was made the unfin-
ished business and its consideration
will be begun tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04

as such. The government CT the Phil
ippines is authorized 10 grant fran
Chises and concessions. including the
right OF eminent domain. fer the con-
struction of works OF public utility
provided that no private property shall
be taken without just compensation.
that no franchise shall be granted tn
any corpora ton that shall not be sub
ject to review by congress. and all
lands granted shall revert. ut the eX
piratiOn of the concession. to the gov
eminent by which they were made.
a mint is to be esta blshed in Manila,
and the coins authorized may be coined
at the mint. the coinage laws OF the
United States being extended to the
islands The Philippines government
is authorized tc coin i silver dollar con-
tanning 4l6 gr&.ls OF standard silver
to be a coin of the Philippine islands
the denomination of the coin to be eX
pI essed in English, Z filipino and Chin
ese characters. Silver brought to the
Manila mint shall be coined for the
benefit CT the depositcrs. the mint
charge being one cent for each dollar
coined. The same coin may be made
at the mint in San Francisco upon the
request of the Philippines government.
with the approval Of the secretary of
the treasury. provided such deposit at
the San Francisco mint shall be con-
fined to silver produced in the United
States.
Subsidiary coins of silver also may
be coined 81 the Manila mint under re-
stIiCtions similar ~ Those regulating
the coinage of the silver dollar. The
dollar shall be legal tender in the Phil
ippines for public and private debts, eX-
Cept where otherwise stipulated. ST.,
YER certificates may be issued for de
posits of Filipino dollars in sums cf
twenty dollars CT more. Other minor
subsidiary coins arr provided for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04

packing plants and the drivers were
hootad and jeered, but there was no
violence until the wagons reached the
Twelfth street viaduct.
Ihlre the crowd became SO large and
threatening that it was deemed advis-
able to return the wagons to the pack
ing house plants. From few hundred
the crowd had grown to thousands,
and after the wagons had been turne.l
back they could not be driven through
the masses The strikers clambere,l
into the wagons and threw the meat
into the streets. Three policemen and
eight drivers, aided by the owners OF
shops. fought the mob, bat were being
rapidly CverpoWered, when patrol wag-
0ns from Central. Harrison street,
TWanty-second street, Cottage Grove
avenue and Thirty-fifth street police
stations We're sent to the scene. Pot
icemen surrounded the wagons and
fought back the crowds. Slowly the
attacking party gave way and in the
scrimmage the police arrested six men,
One hundred and sixty police officers
were transferred from the south side
stations to the stockyards a midnight
TO prevent trouble tomorrow morning.
1t is said that the packing companies
have brought into Chicago several car
loads of col0red men, and the men will
&c prevent trouble tomorrow morning
II this is done it is thought that there
may be an outbreak infthe stockyards
and the police are preparing to handle
any trouble that may result. During
the lighting thirty eight prisoners wers
taken by the police and locked up
An attempt by the Fair store man
ageIlent to deliver goods this afternoon
after their drivers and teamsters had
struck, resulted in a riot, several in
iured heads and bodies, a number of
arrests and finally the failure of the
project. Escorted by fifty policemen
two wagons were started from the
store to deliver some parcels on the
west side. The procession had proceed
ed barely a block when the trouble be-
NSan. Crossing Clark street a heavy
express wagon drove full tilt in the
leading wcgan of the Fair The Fair
wagon was badly damaged in the col
iision, and the guard was thrown into
confusion
crowd gathered in a twinkling tn
watch The excitement The police
charged upon the crowd with drawn
clubs and struck freely the people who
were nearest them. After short bur
fierce struggle the crowd was pressed
back and the procession was resumed.
Before another block had been travers-
ed the crowd made another rush for the
wagons and a sharp battle followed.
Bricks and stones were the weapons
used by the crowd. and the missiles
were thrown With such effect that af-
ter the fight was over a dozen big show
windows in the adjoining buildings
were shattered.
In the attack which the police mad.
upon the crowd a dozen men were sew
efely injured by them. Several strike
partisans were arrested. The fierce
ness of the fight discouraged furthe..
progress westward and the two wagons
were headed pack to the Fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FOOD AND GIRLS.
Study Don't Hurt if They are Fed
Right.

Some time ago one of the ladies' pa
pcrs published a long list OF extracts
from letters from mothers, speaking OF
broken down school girls. True, over
work and too much confinement is
largely responsible. but, on the ether
hand, if the girl is fed on the right
kind OF food to rebuild the daily waste
she can stand more work and the mat
ter of food is the real foundation of the
subject.
y Il year old girl writes from Caro-.
Mich. about how change in food
helped her. Il am only q school girl Il
years cid but I am old enough to ap-
lreciate what the wonderful brain food
Grare-Euts has done for me, About
two years so my health became very
poor and 1 was unable TO study, and
finally obliged to leave school.
I was put on Grape Nuts Breakfast
Food. In about three months l racov
cred my strength, my mind became
much more clear and acute and l was
able to resume school work.
I Continued to use Grape-Nuts until
i discovered that l was getting too fat.
l gained so much IN weight that I had
to discontinue it. 1t is the best food I
ever heard of for building up d broken
down system.
| have an aunt who went to India as
missionary and while there she was
i'll four times with Indian fever and be
came a mere skeleton. When she re-
turned here her muscles were as fabby
as could be. She was Put on Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food and quickly re-
covered. Her muscles grew hard and
finn and She entirely regained her
health. has greatly increased in weigh,
ana revcr knows sick day. She is
still eating Grapc-Nuts and says she
would not DO without the food for any
thing.
1 cac never say enough in praise OF
your wonderful food" Name given By
rostum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book in the package of Grape Nuts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
The MEXICAN FORCES
CONVERGE ON YAQUIS
The Government Intends to Wipe Out
the Tribe This Time

Tucson, Ariz., June 3.-Advices state
that in the fight on Saturday between
Mexican soldiers under Governar LA
bal and the Yaquis, on Sonora river,
eighteen Yaquis and three MeXicans
We're killed. There We're 400 Indians.
General Torres had taken the 1ield
with the Twentieth regiment and a de-
tachment OF cavalry. Colonel Koster-
litsky is marching from Magdalena,
with forces, down the San Miguel riN-
er. to the Sonora, where he will form
Il junction with Governor Izabal.
Another strong force of men moved
to the Bacutaie mountains. Il former
stronghold OF the Yaquis, to head them
off in that direction. The government
confidently expected that between these
forces the YaQui forces will be destroy
ed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
LATEST FIGURES

Portland, Oregon. June 3-Practical-
ly complete returns from IS out of 3S
counties in the state and estimated ma
jorities in the five remaining, Civ
Chamberlain, democrat. 25S majority
for governor. 1t now appears that il
will require complete returns to decide
the Sovernorship and the result may
not be known for several days The
entire republican ticket, with the ex-
ception Of governor, is elected by from
1.C00 to 12,C00. The legislature will
probably stand as follows: Senate.
20: democrats, 10. House.
10; democrats 20.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
AETI-ANARCHY BILL.

Washington. June 3.-The house to-
day began considering the anti
anarchy bill. The house committee
reported substitute for the senate
measure. Nh. Ray of New York
chairman CT the judiciary committee,
whc is in charge OF the bill, argued
that the senate bill is unconstitutional
Mr.. LanhGm OF Texas supported that
feature of the bill 10 exclude anar-
chists, but he opposed that making it
4 particular offense to kill the president
CT any one il line g the presidential
succession. Laws against murder in
the several states, ne argued. were
ample for the protection of all. Be
sides. he doubted whether such law
as was proposed to b passed would
add TO the protection CT the PRESIDENT;
life. To violate such a law might ali
the mere magnify the Importance CT
the deed in the Gistempered mind CT
scme anarchist.
Mr. Lanham wanted to know why
foreign ambassadors and ministers had
been singled out Tor such protection
and the speaker CT the house omitted.
He regarded the speaker more import
ant than the vice president or a cabinet
ctfcer. IF l We're president of the
United States" said Mr.. Lanham. Il
should rather net have this bill on the
statute books
Bills We're passed for holding terms
, Of the circuit court of appeals of the
Eighth circuit annually at Denve..
Cheyenne and St. Paul; the senate bill
! to grant $50 acres CT land mbracinG
certain hot springs to the state Of
Idaho was passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
FIGHTING FIRE.

Tucson, June 3.-Forest fires continue
unabated in the HuachIca country
mountains. Hundreds cf thousands of
feet of timber have been destroyed in
the last four days. y large force of
men left Tombstone to fight the flames
back from the water shed of the Hua-
chuca Water company. which supplies
the town of Tombstone with water
Two companies of soldiers have been
sent from Fort Hu2chuca to help fight
fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04

of New Jersey. tested the sentiment of
the committee by moving that there
WAS TO present demand for the meas
ure. Mr.. Mann of illinois. offered an
amendment favorable to the consider
alton Of and = report upon the bill.
The amendment carried by to 1 and
the committee then proceeded to per-
fect the measure.
AS il came from the senate it pro-
Vided for department of comm rec
and labor. By q vote of to 4 the pro-
visions as to the labor branch WSre
struck out, limiting the new depdit-
ment to commerce.
The "Details of the measure were
somewhat altered. so as TO include 9TH
er government bureaus as = means of
preventing duplication of statistics and
ether work. Final action on the meas
Urc was deferred. however. until Chair
man Hepburn of the subcommittee.
can perfect the phraseology of the dill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. June 8
Chicago. 80. .....O 90 > 0 o 0 ) -
Philadelphia. =. - l 4 1 . -
Batteries-Callahan ana sullivan;
Plank and Schreck.
Baltimore, June g
Baltimore. 49,. 30 0 , / 0 -
st. Louis. .... 80 0 ) 0 0 o CO
Batteries-McCinnity and Robinson;
Donohue. Sudhoff and j. Donohue.
Washington. June g.
Washington. =. =. 100000 > -
Detroit 49,. 80. 30 90 o 0 0 Go
Batteries-Patton and Clarke; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-04
COMMITTEE AFFAIRS.
Inquiries Regarding Expenditures in
Cuba DisTeSarded.

Washington. June 3.-The house com
mittee on military affairs today voted
to table the resolutions of inquiry I'D
dressed 10 the war department relative
10 expenditures in Cuba. The action
was on party lines and the democrats
gave notice of fling minority reports.
One resolution, by Mr.. Goidfogle, cG
n Y. called for detailed informa ton On
expenditures. etc, during the Ameri AN
administration i'll Cuba another i'y
Bartlett of Georgia asked for infor-
nation relative to the salary. conlpe1-
sation, etc. paid TO Governor General
Wood. y third resolution, by Mr. Sldy
den. of Texas. asked for list of cf-
ficers who had been retired soon af-
ter promotion. 1t was stated that the
action in tabling the resolutions Was
because they were looked upon IS an
indirect criticism of the administra-
tion'S course in cuba.