davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10

Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, Oregon
Gould not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them we'll.
35 cents. IS. FL. Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
More Convenient.

Employer-Just file these letters for
me, will you, Patrick?
Employee-Oi can trim them off aisier
with a pair of scissors, sor.-Kansas
City Independent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
vandals lniure Historic Relics.

VandaIs Iniure Historic Relics.
Vandals have been at work again
at Hampton court; London. When
the portraits of William Ill. and
Henry VIII. were injured some weeks
ago, it was guessed that resentment
against the monarchs inspired the
act, but recently a piece Of old F1em-
fsh tapestry in the horn room" was
slashed. across the middle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
TESTING Habits Of Fish.

The United States government and
Foreign governments rs well, have
quite recently, for the purpose Of
ascertaining the migratory habits Of
the cod, released the fish with metal
checks attached for the purpose Of
later Identification.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
Tha
Tired Feeling
-. common Spring trouble.

ls:a Common Spring Trounle.
It's a sign that the blood is deficient
in vitality, just as pimples and other.
eruptions are signs that the blood
is impure.
It's a warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
He Knew.

He Knew.
What part of speech Is the word
'narriage'?" asked the girl on the pi.
azza Of the Hardened Wretch. Ana
he, being himself a married man, re.
Piled: TITS a subordinate conjune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10

Driel '
Miss EmiiS hinss ssuna ~
blace at Gilllsss snos slois 'io'oas
latter a Sae'''o'
Geo. H.. Sessioiu ait'ssu nolni
Monday alteiiloon iioi
Iowa, where ne was caiieu ps 1ne
death OF bis mociei
Ms. l.. VIZ nas oeeil.
visiting at Eik roins S.sn nsl soih
H. P. BeckWita, ana VIZ W Ing
past week. arfiNeu holne nl'uas:
Mr.. and Mrs: .. y Boylan, who
have been Vislelng VIII ,felaslves ~
the city for several aYs,siele luesuay
morning iof1 nei nohie az armour
NJ. Miller, who has been conduct
inc a milk business in the city, left
Tuesday for LOS Angeles, CAL.
where he expects " maze hhs lutufe
home,
f. P. y. McGovern has returned.
flom a business trip TO philadelphia
where he laid in a fine line Of summer
novelties, which Will sooa be on dis
play at the cry COY seore.
Mrs. |. NJ. Owen attended the
silver wedding anniversary OF Nj.
and Mrs. Robsrt Roantree, which
was held at Mt. Vernon Monday
evening. She returned Tuesday.
Tim Livingston was brought before
Justice Mckinley on the charge Of
being drunk and disorderly Monday
afternoon. He was fined Sl03and will
board with the city for several days.
s.. G. Jones, who travels for the
J.. l.. Case Co. through Nebraska, ar.
rived home on his spring: vacation.
He will spend some time on his
farm in the vicinity OF Big Stone
Lake.
T, & Thomas who was called last
voek to, Rochester. MINI nv fine
sorious illness .of hissmother. writes
his family "a hef death. which
occnrred Snnday. fhe mineral services
hoino hold Thnrsaav
o"A 80
1u0ou, 800 -
of land, which he has been holding
down the regulation length of time.
He made his proof before the United
States land office.
The firm ofSW n Webster & Co.
which has been doing hIisness IN
fine hardware line for several wears
has changed bands. the deal having
heen comnleted Friday. althouph if
has taken ahont two weeks Ia in.
voice fine stock and pet matters ar
ranged " p WEBSTER and leonard
retire from tie Arm and their
interests ara purchased Nv " n.
Cook and 7 r. Cook. who. with ".
G Wobster Will comoose the arm Of
Webster Gonlr & N The lattter
Mr.. Cook. has resided in Mitchell for
several YEAR ana Y n Cook
recently moaaashara from the v;cinity
of Mt. Vernon. The firm as con
stituted is a strong one and will
make a strong bid for business.
Henrv Noh,a had t,,a ,,onor Of
handlino tbe rbrottla on the engine
thar nnllad president Rooseyelt,s
special train - Aberdeen Monday
afternoon Ha, atofora On these occa.
sions Hanrv has bean At the wronp
end Of tho ronta - catch them. hut
this time no hannened g he the irst
man ont s,,naav and he WAS sent
south With tha ano,na that was te
relieve the = III eno;na which was
drawn nnon y All tha nresident,s
sneci., ne train voc !. - w one
and taSted 10 20 nacitv of fine engine,
but Mr. Nobla Oft the president and
his nartn ~ ahsrdaon IN fine ann
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
Hoods ~JdrsdpariHd
and Pills

Remove it, give new life, new cou1-
age,s strength and animation. !.
They cleanse the blood and clear Inc
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
~ felt tired all the time and couia nor
.,een, After taking Hoods s~arsapafilla
: while / could sleep we'll and the urea
see,,np had gone. This great medicine mas
s,sa cnred me Of scroiula." MRS. - y.
Roor, Gilead, Conn.
uood,s sarsaparIIIa promises g
are and Keeps the promIsessssss;s 81,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
Always the Mode.

you don't are much for display?'
Not much" replied the very wealthy
man. yet there is some satisfaction
IN not being wholly out Of style"
''That is the point precisely. The
things that money buys go out Of
fashion In q few months, but the
money itself becomes mor stylish
every century"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
willing to Keep 1t Sealed.

L~awyer-The jury has brought in a
sealed verdict in your case.
Prisoner-WelI tell the court that
theys needn't opellit on myssaccoInt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the
stomach, Kidneys and liver That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will DO.
aS ri Snallins
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
Wood and Crun Ag 10.

Washington. Special. - President
Roosevelt Monday sent TO the Senate
the nomination OF G neral Leonard
Wood to be a ma,or gcnral OF the
army and the nomination of lC1 other
army officers whose promotion Is de-
pendent on that OF General Wood. Ac-
companying these nomination were
those of about - civilian appolntces.
including that OF DR.. w. ID. Crum for
collector OF the port OF Charleston. ).
c., and some members whom ihc Pres
ident nominated in the last recess.
These appointments are considered by
the President and his advisers 10 be
recess appointments, the question Cf
their status having been discussed
thoroughly by the President with the
best lawyers connected with the ad-
ministration and in Congress In con-
clusion, it has been decided that be-
tween the time Of the falling Of the
gavel on the extra session, signifying
the conclusion of the extraordinary
session. and the calling TO order OF
OF the Senate in the regular session oi
Congress, an appreciable lapse OF
time occurred. In this time the ap
! They are regarded by the administra
tion as recess appointments. and the
appointees. therefore. will receive The
pay and exercise all the authority o'
! the rank TO which they are promoted
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
Afro.American Council.

Washington, Special-The sub-com-
mittee Of the executive committee OF
the National Afro-American Council
last week decided to hold the next
geebst9linnfb ggeebs9t9linnber r fs04,. and APPOINTED a
committee of five to appear before the
platform committee of the next ma
tional Republican convention to urge
that it take vigorous action in refer
ence to the practical denial in num-
Der of States of suffrage to the negro
The following resolutions were
adopted:
I'VE are opposed to the un-Republi-
can principle of drawing the color line
in the Republican party. which has
been inaugurated in certain States, to
the detriment of the party, and to the
injury of some of the most uncompro-
missing supporters of its policy in the
past, and we believe that the proposed
reduction of representation in the ma
tional Republican convention would be
an injustice which the party should not
perpetrate.
1--WE take this opportunity to express
our gratitude to the President OF the
United States for daring, at all times
| to stand up for impartial justice and
| the manhood rights guaranteed by the
constitution and by laws based there
on. We have never asked special con
| sideration in any matter affecting thu
common rights of citizens and sincere
| IL believe that he has not sought u
| give us such. He has treated us jus
| like other citizens: we have neve
asked for more, and will not be salts
| fed with less. By announcing that n
would not submit to the closing OF tn
door of hope to US, he played the who1
gamut of principles for which the ma
tion stands and for which its founder
dedicate their lives, their fortunes an
theinr sacred honor.
Among those present were Bisho
| Walter, T. Thomas Fortune, Cyru
Field Adams, William A. Pledger, c
| Georgia; Walter L. Collier, of Louis
lana, and John c. Dancy. of Mort
| Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
THE COLOMBIAN EXPEDITION.
Gen. Reyes Responsible for the Coun-
termandi1g Order.

Colon, by Cabie.-The French
steamer FourneI arrived here Friday
from Savanilla and CartesenA She
was the first vessel 10 reach this port
since the decree closing those ports
to vessels TO and from Colon was can
celled. The authorities OF the Depart
ment OF Bolivar are still unreconciled
to the loss OF the Isthmus. which
they do not regard as hopeless. as
they issue clearances papers not for
the republic OF Panama, but for Co
lon. Department de Panama The
Fournels agent has received no con-
frmation OF the movements OF Colon
bian troops on the Atrato river, but a
| passenger Of the Fournel informed
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press that a rumor was current at
Cartegena that the cruiser Cartege-
IA about ten days ago embarked at
night time owe ra thousand troops
| bound for the Gulf OF Dariam. with
| the object OF constructing a road TO
| Cauca Gov. MelinZen, in an inter-
view, said: Il have just learned Of
ficially through PASSENGERS OF the
| Fournel that the Colombian warships
| General Pinzon and Cartegena left
| Cartegena at the beginning of De-
cember, having on board the same
/ $50 troops which General Tovar
| brought to Colon. These were landed
at the Rio Atrato, with instructions 10
build a road towards Panama. But,
after terrible suffering for four days,
in their efforts to go up the river in
small boats and canoes, and ching in
want of provisions of all kinds, their
supplies having been soaked with
water and completely spoiled. the
| troops resolved not to go any further
The passengers also affirm the troops
have since returned to Cartegena.'
News has been received here from
the interior to the effect that 1900
Colombian troops left Bogota a fort
night ago to go down the Magadelena
river, but on reaching Honda they re
ceived orders countermanding the
movement and returned to Bogota
December 2. 1t is believed that Gen
eral Reyes is responsible for the
countermanding Of the order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
The Country-Made City Man.

Former President Grover Cleveland
has taken for the text of his latest
essay about things outside the realm
of politics "The changes that are go
ing on in our rural populations, and
the steady stream Of the sturdy young
men and women toward the cities,
with the dangers apparent in such
widespread tendency" But against
his arraignment of the "town-made
country man" there is something to
be said for the countrymade city
man and his wholesome exodus to
the green fields and the old pastures.
There are 1922 organized clubs for
golfing in the the United States, and
| the club houses and courses repre-
sent an investment of $40, 100000. In
! 1898 there were not thirty automobiles
in America, but within the first sia
months of the following year the com
| panies formed for the manufacture o1
/ automobiles had a total capital O.
| 1888, 900 900. On August l, 1903
nearly 1000 machines were licensed
in the city and State of New Yorl
alone. Twenty years ago the tota
outlay for equipment in baseball, ten
mis-. rowing, ETC.. was only s2.o0O,OoC
J whereas last year s10,0oo,0oo worth o
sporting goods were sold.-1llustrase
Sporting News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
FOREST ptStRyt BILL.
The Outlook Bright Tor the E.tahiish'
meut of a Great Park

A special dispatch from waShins
ton City on Wednesday says Ncn
high In the Eovernmcn; service as
well as those proulnen, IN o;Acr walks
Of life will again actively interest
themselves in behalf q The Aspala
chan Forest Reserve bin The issue
will be cleaT-Cut when the measure
reaches the speaker and any adverse
action. should there 10 such. wIll be
taken over the protest cf directly In
interested and In Termed men from ali
parts of the couat-y. ~ the session
OF the American Forost.y Association.
held here the bill was heartily cndoTs-
cd by a formal resolution. after rc-
marks OF approval from various gen
tlemen. Secretary 81 Agriculture VII.
son presided over the N c;iag while
among the active participants was nr
Schency. IN charge Of the foFcstTy
division OF the George ". Vanderbilt
estate. Tire resolutions declared that
Southern forests Were OF national i'm
portance in their influence upon the
stream -fow and timber supply.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
Can't Tax >-w 2 Machines.

Washington. STocial.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States Monday de-
cided that sewing machines may be
sold and shipped into North Carolina
without requiring the payment OF the
tax OF $3.50 required on the manufac-
ture and sale OF those machines in the
State. The opinion was rendered in the
case OF the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road Company VS.. John r. Sims. sheriff
of Person county. y. c. The case arose
in connection with the purchase OF a
machine by Mrs. o. l.. Satterfeld. OF
the town OF RoxborO. in that State. she
ordered il from Chicago. and IL was
sent cash on delivery" There was an
effort on the part OF the authorities "a
collect the license. on the ground that
| as the money was paid in North Caro-
| Ina. the sale WAS really made there
| The State court accepted this view oi
| the case. but they were reversed by TO
| days opinion. which held that the de
cision was an interference with inter
| State commerce. and that the sewint
machine could not be taxed as long al
| it remained in the original package.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
Five More Killed.
KILLED For His 1OneY.

Goldsboro, Special.-Bunn Capps. the
white man who was assaulted ana lelt
for dead near A. L. Sasser's farm,
about five miles west Of Goldsboro,
Tuesday, died Wednesday night with
out regaining consciousness. DIR. Thom-
as Hill, county coroner, was notified
and held an inquest over the remains.
From the evidence the jury found that
"Capps came to his death by blow
from a blunt instrument in the HANDS
OF unknown parties" Capps was 49
years old, and leaves a wife and four
children. The motive for the crime is
supposed to have been robbery, as
Capps was returning home after sell,
ing cotton in Goldsboro, though ne mao
less than $40 with him at the time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
Needed Appropriations.

Washington. Special.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has transmitted 10
Congress the estimates OK approDs.a-
tions acquired by the government Tor
the fiscal year ending June. 1895. Tee
appropriations ASKED for aggregate
ss24.502. lac as against $3.50. .1s3.u2 ask
ed for the year 1904 and sso5 .28s.sCo,
the amount OF the appropriations tor
that year. The estimates In detail iol-
low: Legislative s1l.ssT.255; EHecu-
tive 1920 600: state Department 81. 1885,
900: Treasury Department sl5s.tos. .Vei'
War Department sl3l.25soSS: Na'!
Department sl05 5.S254l0: Interior De
partment sls3 .G33.2S5: Postofnce DE
nar.ment slG.s24.759; Department
Agriculture sS,72s. $50: Department o
Commerce and Labor sl4.933.955: DE
nartment - Justice s8.035.iio; gran
| total seei 500. .1As.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
CHICAGO Gets Convention.

Washington, Special.-The Repuoh-
can national convention will be held
in Chicago, beginning at noon June
21. next, the Republican national com
mittee reaching this conclusion Sat
urday, and adjourning subject TO call
Pittsburg and St. Louis were the
rivals CT Chicago for the convention
Each city was we'll represented IN
oratory before the committee. ano
each also mad cash offers to make
Pittsburg offered 100000. Chicago
$4,000 and a hall and ST. Louis $40.
900 and hall The vote stood AZ fo'
Chicago. Z for Pittsburg and l fol
ST. Louis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
FIXING FOR WAR.
0rr Army sat Navy saking Presars-
iioas fer Coaflici
REPORTS NAY ONLY be A SCARE
uen. ReyeA Said Mo~emeat Of
coIembiAa Troops Mas wthest
Ills Orders

Washington. special-p- Hsrran.
the Colombian charge d-ssAivs. has
aaihorisrd the statement thst n the
tsoops from CaTtaEenA have hndsa
near the moa;h os the Airsto river. AZ
r, ported by the French steamer ~hlch
las arrived NJ LaGrira. 10 10 directly n
opposition 20 the advice o, both him
Frli and GcarrAl Reyes General Rey~
stated that the IaGu.ra d!spaich -as
the first Information be had received of
the reported movement of Co!onbian
;rnops and he declared. however. that
u 10 Is true as stated such mor.msat
las taken place 70 was without any or
cors from him. Upon coming to Wash
ingtoa rs the special representative of
thc Colombian government. Gcnofai
Reyes temporarily rel!EquiSAc1 the
CON mani ot the Colombian army. the
duty falling upon General Castro. So
end IN command. General Reyes con
E--.ci the statement recently made by
Admiral CoEhlan in n report tn the
Navy Department that prior 10 his dc
raTture FOR Washington ne Colombian
troops made no hostile Demonstration.
nor would they until he vas heard
from.
TIE general has been fully Informed
by the President himself Ms - tho In
4 tentions of The government of tho
United States respecting the isthmuA
. lie Was told by the President ss was
4 SIT oui in the Presidents message TO
Z Congress. the United States had deter
\ ~ the new republic of Panama aEainx;
ia comers. While this guarantee is
contained IN a treaty nov pending 10
fore the United States Senate and a.
yet unratifed. the administration las
for some time past been acting upon
tho theory that the understanding is
in full force. Therefore all necessary
preparations have been made 90 exert
whatever physical force may be neces-
saEy 20 protect the. istiDiaBv ifRTksi
q cross the frontier into Panama. or,
IL they cross they will DC elected In duo
tire.
The policy OF the Navy Department
With respect 20 the entry % Colombian
trosps into Panama was said today 4
bc 20 prevent a coafllct before IL com
mencei. To this end. the naval com
manders in those waters have been In
structed 10 keep the Colombian troop
at a greater distance from the 18th
mus at points where nght With th
Panamaian troops Is likely 10 occur. j
all naval operations. IL may be state
on authority. the Department In ST.
guided by the treaty Of 1896. unde
which the United States guarantees {
keep transit across the isthmus opei
, = broader Interpretation of the duu'
. and responsibilities OF the governmef
) in this respect had nov been given
this treaty by which the protection
The United States Will not al - !
confined to the canal strip. but To a.
. part Of the territory OF Panama
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17

The Stanly Mining and Realty Com
pany, with capital stock Of $4,000,
has been chartered by the Secretary OF
State. The incorporators are all Abe
marie citizens.
The Southern Railway shops at
Spencer are threatened with strike on
account of the promotion of a nom
union workman over union men on the
Wrecking force.
The increase in the revenues or the
Raleigh postoffice is something re-
markable. During the past six years
the increase has been more than dou-
bled In 1896 the receipts amounted
to S25.510, while now they are So4,-
SOB. and the net profits last year were
$32,507.
The Charlotte police department has
been advised Of safe ROBBERY that was
committed at Lowndesville Tuesday
night. when Mr.. E. r. Horizons store
was entered and his safe robbed OF
between $500 and 5000. Mr.. Horton of
the robbers.
State Treasurer Lacy says he Is
we'll pleased with the financial results
Oh the nScal year just ended; ina
there was $4,000 more receipts thar
he estimated; that he is still on The
strain, and is calling on the sheriff:
tor funds.
High Point suffered from a destruc
tive fire on Friday night.
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ashevillt
appeared before the board of agricu
ture in Raleigh in behalf of the Apps
lachian Forest Reserve, asking $500
appropriation to push the work n
garding this important measure. Th
sentiment Of the board seems favo
able.
A statement was issued describin
the plans of Andrew Carnegie fC
spending $2,500,000 to make Dunfern
lin, Scotland, model town.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17

Colon. By Cabie.-A rurnor Is In cir-
cula,ion here TO the eject that S!o"o
soldiers have left CaTtagena for the
purpose Of invading the Isthnus. NO
details are known. and the ru5ors
cannot be confirmed. IL probably bad
tts source .t Port Lnon. Costa Hlca.
vbere II was brought by steamer from
Carta~e-a The only possible means OF
nnuroach!ng Panama Is ~ narrow src
Sircult mountain passes through the
indian country. The United States
cruiser Atlanta IL now OF the lnaAn
coast
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-17
A. G. l. Syud cate.

New York. SDeclai.-Members OF
the syndlrate which under~-ote Us.
600 900 n the { per cent bonds and
s5 900 Ccn stock of the Atlantic Coast
Line aR...oai si the time that com
many ACQUIRED control of the Louis
VILE & Nashville road. have asked
,or a llmonihs' extension of the
syndicate agrce4aen; - February Il.
1905. J.P. Morgan z Co. syI.cicats
Managers. viii agree 90 the extension.
providing n majority q The parties
70 the syndicaiE az ereat consent