davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction on my
farm SW a sec. g., 10l, SO, 6 miles
northwest Of Ethan and s miles south
and 3 miles west Of Mitchell, the fol-
lowing described property, on Tues
day, November II, commencing at
10 100 a. m. ! black mare 6 years old.
weight 1850; l black mare 7 years
old, weight 1400; l bay mare 5 years
old. weight 400; l roan mare 9 years
old. weight 1850; ! gray horse, 10
years old l colt 2 years old l colt !
year old. 26 Ows with calf: 2 COWS
with calves by side; ! heifers some
with calf: I steers from ! to 2 years
old: II spring calves , bulls.
Is piggy slows; IS shoats from SO
to 125 pounds: 30 small pigs. About
IS chickens.
Farm Machinery " inch way
on; l 3-inch wagon. : ! Deerin9 bind
err: l Mccormick binder: l Champion
mower; l hay rake; | sweep rake
/ disc harrow; ] end gate seeder; :
stubble plOws; l 3section harrow
| corn planter; ! weeder; ? cultiyat'
ors; l~feed grinder, l single roat
buggy: | l6-gallon churn; l DeLave
cream separator; 2 sets working har'
ness: some household goods and othe
articles too numerous to mention.
Everything in first class condition
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: 80 or under, cash; owe
$40, 2 per cent off for cash or tlm'
on bankable paper to Nov. |, 1904 a
10 per cent interest.
John Michels.
Serveson & Son, Auctioneers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13

League convention at Detroit last
July and of the great recent MISSION
AIRY conventions at Philadelphia and
buffalo. has DcCn transferred TO
Omaha where it will be placed on eX-
hibiti0n during the week of the gen
eral missionary committee meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Complete Line of Furnish.
ing Goods.

Lee s. Overman, the new senator
from North Carolina, is forty-nine
years old. He is a lawyer Of ability, e
native, of Salisbury and in 1874 gradu-
ated from Trinity college, North Caro-.
lima, He was private secretary to Gov
ernor Vance and has been a member of
the state house of representatives five
times, having been speaker once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
A Marrow lru"t;ng.

Smarticus-I G.sin! ku"N Odiseeker
had had any experience a> a tight rope
walker.
S~particus-He hasn't.
Smarticus-Without it | don't see
how he's performing the feat Of which
he is accused-running on his own mer-
its.-Baltimore American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Under the spell.

Under thc 5DeN.
DaShaway-A few short hours &
was sitting with Il girl. telling hel
was the only one in all the Wol
ever loved. and so forth and so TO
Cleverton-And she believed
didn't she?
"How could she help it? Why,
l!eyed il myself."-Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Encouraging the Jones.

We commend the following item
to President Roosevelt, to whom It
should be of more than passing in
terest: Millionaire Jones of Pitts
burg had no intention of encourag-
ing race suicide-not in the Jones
family, anyhow. He died leaving
$50, 900, 900, every cent he had, and
his will discloses his sentiments re-
garding the future of the family.
He leaves. besides his money, four
children and the widow, and the es-
tate is divided into five equal parts,
and is to be held in trust for them
until the last of them dies, when the
entire estate is to be divide equally
among all Of the late Mr.. Jones's
grandchildren. The family that at
the time of the final division has the
most Joneses in it will get the most
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Queer FOOdstuffS.

In the department of agriculture
at Washington, hidden away in an
obscure corner, is an odd sort of
exhibit of queer foods eaten by out
of the way people.
There is a loaf of bread made from
the roasted leaves of a plant allied
to the century plant. Another
kind of bread is from dough of jun.
iper berries. These are relished by
some tribes of Indians, while others
manufacture cakes out of different
kinds of bulbs.
The prairie Indians relish dish
of wild turnips, which civilized
people would not be likely to enjoy
at all. In the great American des-
ert the beans which grow on mes
quite bushes are utilized for food.
Soap berries furnish an agreeable
diet for some savages in this GOTH
try, while in California the copper
collored aborigines do not disdaiu
the seeds of salt grass.
Also in California the Digger In
dams collect pine nuts, sometimes
called phones, by kindling fires
against the trees, thus causing fhe
nuts to fall out of the cones. At
the same time sweet gum exudes
from the bark. serving the purpose
of sugar. The seeds of gourds are
consumed by Indians in Arizona
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Value of the Job.

A little group was discussing
marriage fees. when one of them re.
lated the following story: "a
young couple called on a minister
I knew" said he, and werel mar,
ried. When it was over the new
made husband said: I am sorry,
but I have only 81 with me and we
need that to get home with.
That's all right, said the minister
You come around in. one year and
give me whatever the job seems
worth to you The groom said he
would do it, and they went away"
did he ever show up?" eyes,
he came back in a year and insisted
that the minister pay him S..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Some Electric Precautions.

The path traversed by heavy
current of electricity in passing
through the body is a matter Of
great Importance. The most dam
gerous is from one hand to the off,
her. because the resistance of the
path is low and because the currar+
passes near the heart. Hence II is
good rule, to observe in hand,;ro
live conductors, to use but one hand
An important rule in rescuing a
person in contact with a live wire
and when it is impossible to cut off
the current, is to push the victim
OH with one foot. Even should the
current pass from one foot to tho
other throughout the resistance of
the path is considerable, and as the
current does not pass near the heat
serious injury is not likely toresuIt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Middleton Man BuHCced'

Carl Lindman, well KNOW"
ranch hand who has been employeo
in the vicinity of Middleton tor
more than FIVE years, was buncoeo
out of $3.50 by a willy matrimonial
advertiser. The following adVer-
tisement appeared last May:
Beautiful young maiden, OF
Swedish birth and having money
saved up, desires acquaintance OF
young man with money. Object
matrimony and mutual aid. K 923
This caught Lindman,s eye and
straightway he wrote to the paper
for the young lady,s address. He
received the following answer:
mo. K. o23 is Miss Catherine
Manson, general delivery, Mime
apolis, MINI"
Lindman wrote the young lady
and in due time went to Mime
apolis to meet his bride-elect. He
met with a very cordial greeting
and after a few days of sightseeing,
the day of the wedding was set.
The night before, however, the
young lady suggested that it was
dangerous to carry SO much money
with him and he placed it with her
for safe keeping When he called
the next day he was informed that
the lady had departed with bag
and baggage and at last reports she
was still missing.-Nampa Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Arrested the Mayor.

The funniest sight we have seen
for some time was the arrest of His
Honor, Mayor Steely, on the street
today by member of his own
police force. The mayor took it all
very calmly but the crowd hooted
in hilarious glee. The mayor must
answer the charge of violating the
city ordnance requiring water con-
sumers to shut off their hydrants
when the fire whistle blows. He
has about IS partners in sin, who
were caught and we don't know
how many who were not caught
Pocatello Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
NJ. SCHULTZ EXPLAINS.

Mr.. M. Schultz, representing the
Harrimen Immigration Bureau has
been making some significant state
ments. He is quoted in the Ore
gonion as saying: ''In the east, the
people have their rainfaIls at regu-
lar intervals, and know nothing of
the problems of irrigation. It is
useless to go into an exhaustive ex.
PLANTATION at present, for a0e haze
plenty Of Territory to fiji aUAere iy-
rtgafioA is not required, and these
are the classes of land the people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

not nurtured and coddled in the
bosom Of responsibility. Once con-
fine it TO the low and vulgar, and it
will perish from sheer ugliness.
The Statesman has shown the quail
ity of courage in boldly attacking
the "solid army of evil, and if its
discrimination has been just the
victory it achieved will be a lasting
monument to its virtue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
1t is Guaranteed,

The Champion Boiler Compound
Will remove and prevent the accum.
ulation of scale, mud, or other de.
posts, from adhering to the sheets
or tubes, without injury to the met
al The water at all times has &C.
cess to the iron, which means a
great saving in fuel, and no annov-
ance from leaky seams, tubes, Bills
ters' etc. This is a frst-class COM
pound and can be procured of S,
D. Hartkopf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Catarrh of the Stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded: when
food Is taken into it that fails to digest,
it decays and inflames the muc1ous
membrane, exposing the nerves, and
causes the glands to secret mucin, in
stead of the natural juices of digestion
This is called Catarrh of the Stomach,
caused by indigestion. Doctors and
medicines failed to benefit me until |
used ,kodol Dyspepsia Cure.-J. r.
Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by H. D,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would could nearly all night long "
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alex
andla' IND, and could hardly get anv
sleep. l had consumption SO Dad that
II l walked a block 1 would conoh
trlghtfully and spit blood. but, when
all other medicines failed, three $500
bottles of DR.. Kings New DiscoverV
wholly cured NE and I gained "a
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrappe. Rron.
Ghitls and all throat and lung troubles
Prlce SOC and ST.. Trial bottles free A.
Blatchley's drug store. '00 A'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Working Ninht. and DaX.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, hrain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by H.
D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D.. Cuba.
New York, writes: "After fifteen davs
of excruciating pain from sciatic rheT.
matlsm, under various treatments r
was induced to try Billiards. Snow lin
iment, the first application giving INV
first relief, and the second entire reIief
can give 1t unqualified recommends.
ton. 2Sc, SOC and 81 at II. d. Batch.
leys. 'On-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
SOCIALISM.

THE TRIBUNE, by an effort, has
restrained itself from discussing
Socialism because it always seemed
to be properly bost-moytem ques-
ton in which mighty few of the
present generation would be ia the
least concerned. We notice, though,
that a disciple of this heavenly
creed is about to hold forth in Sill
yer City and we are moved. A
brief but comprehensive definition
of Socialism is, The Reconstruction
Of Human Nature by Act of Con-
gress. It contemplates the extinc-
ton of se)fshness, thriftlessness
and 1aziness; it wipes out individual
endeavor and individual response
bility; destroys, social, political and
economic distinctions; overcomes
natural idiosyncracies and acquired
pecufiarities. and reduces mankind
to a smooth, oleaginous, homoge-
nous paste. The life it aims to es-
tablish will flow on in one continu-
GUS sweep of unruffled monotony.
There will be no debts to pay, no
bills to collect; no hills to climb, no
declivities to slide down. When
child is born, the Government at
Washington, D. c., enters him up
for rations and duty. Until he is
rs years old he is fed, clothed and
trained by Government officials &C.
cording to the regimen established
by Commissary Department. Then
he is drafted into the services of
the Industrial Army and serves the
commonweal for 80 years, when he
is retired on pension and finally
buried by the State. The food he
eats will be prepared by the Secre-
tary of the Flesh Pots, and served
by the Fourth Assistant Scullion.
The clothes he wears will be de-
signed by the First Lord of the
Fashion Plate, and constructed by
the Eleventh Assistant to the State
Tailor. The books and newspapers
he reads will be written and edited
by the Comptroller of the Press,
printed by the Bureau of Typogra-
ply, and dispensed by the Bureau
of Intelligence. The railroads, the
telegraPhs, telephones, steamships,
factories, mills and farms will all be
operated from the Seat of Govern
ment. All the common people will
have to do is take what is given
them and obey orders. Living will
be just as easy as dying and hardly
distinguishable. There won't be
thing to bother about. Every
morning the program of the day
will be dropped in the front yard
by messengers of the Director Cen
eral, and there you are. When the
slobby period in the age of sawain
and maiden arrived, and thoughts
of love bump around their dia-
phragms, the trouble can be relieved
by merely making out an app1ica-
ton blank to the Bureau of Matri-
mony. The First Assistant Match
Maker General will tend to all the
details. Socialism is a fine thing,
especially for Wooden Indians.
But just at present we are wonder
ing where all the integrity and
ability to run the machine is to
come from. That is the secret
which remains forever locked in
the profound brain of the boss So
cialist. His machine is all right,
but it will take God Almighty to
operate it, and He will be busy
with Mayor Hawley at Boise for at
least two years and in all probabil-
ity for four thousand years if the
half which Jim has promised is done.
Al ScnImrz rXnn AIMc =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07

"YOU ARE n or SETTING PROPERLY"
tukaw!" And on she ran to complain OF
Mrs. Cochin becaus she did not teach her
children to scratch properly.
In a moment she was back again. all
in flutter, why haven't you done as
told you. Mrs. Buff? And besides. you
haven't been off your nest all day. Why
not let that lazy husband of yours take
a turn while you get some fresh air and
a worm or two?'
So she kept 1t up, day after day, while
patient Mrs Buff said nothing
One day Mrs. Buff and her little brood.
all of whom had left the shell. walked
over to visit Biddy, who was still sit
ting. "Oh! Mrs. Buff" she began, don't
let your children walk that way; why"
But Mrs, Buff could stand 1t no longer.
where Is that lovely brood of your
own she said sweetly.
II think" said Mrs. Buff, that they
must have been had
II think said Mrs, Buff, that they
died from talk; good day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07

he ts a mighty od-looking man, an
very 'greeable when no wants to be.
tell you, sab. that II Allan Cunningham
get hold Of Miss Kate. an want her to
stay with him, that she find it mighty
hard to get away"
The prospect was not pleasing one
to Ralph. and his face grew black.
IF he has done that. and / catch
him he said, Til"
you kill him, chip, interrupted the
girl, her face Frightening with an ex-
preston that was not pleasant to look
upon.
be time enough to see what will do"
"Ah! you Englishmen are 80 cold
blooded. You live in dis country long
Mas'r Jennings an you not wait to think
what you goin' to do. You kill him first,
and think afterward. OATS tho best
way
That Is all very we'll from your point
of view, Minnie, but not from mine.
must find out how much he knows first.
You may be entirely wrong. He may
have no knowledge OF her. In fact, he
may himself be buried In tho ruins OF
ST. Pierre"
~ hope not" said the girl. II want
to see him, to follow him, find out what
he is doing and then have my revenge
for his having left me-"
But where will you look for him?'
IT look wherever YOU 60 He too smart
to stop round that place" waving her
hand back toward the volcano; III there
was any warnn' that Mt Pelee was
a-goin' ter blow up, he'd go. an he take
Missy Kate with him."
You seem very confident"
II know him we'll sab. He always
look out for Allan Cunningham, that's
shuah."
She leaned back against the side of the
deck house. and her dark eyes cleaned
omlnously under the heavy eyellds.
(To be continued tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Keep Your Own House First.

Keep Your Own House First.
Biddy was nuisance. That was the
opinion of the farm yard folk who wore
feathers instead of overcoats. Biddy was
an old setting hen, who always was doing
peculiar things and meddlng in every
ones business until she was most heartily
disliked. She was SO silly that she actual
~ sat on an old white china door knob
for six weeks, and Bill, the farm hand.
declares she tried once to "sit on an
axe and Ratchet" Mrs. Buff-Ieghorn had
nice little home in the hayloft, where
she. with the kindly help of her husband.
was trying to raise a family of thirteen
youngsters out of the same number of
white shiny eggs.
Biddy was trying to do the same on
the other side of the loft, but spent most
of her time advising the others.
"Tuk-tuk- tukaw!' she cried. Good
morning Mrs. Buff. I see you are not
sitting properly on your eggs-seven
in front six behind. that's the proper
thing Besides, you don't cover them all.
see one sticking out now. They will be
ruined ruined. sure as fate. Tuk-tuk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
CUPlD's FOOD
After a Bump on the Pike.

.
No one expects true love ever to run
perfectly smooth. and it doesn't,
A Texas girl was thrown from her
horse, and how food righted the situation
she best can tell
Seven years ago last March was
thrown from my horse and although
did not seem much hurt at the time. In a
few months ] began to suffer. gradually
growing so weak that had to stop school,
and was so nervous I could not do work
OF any kil}a, Five years ago ! became
engaged TO be married as soon as my
health was better. but we waited and
waited FOR years and there was no
change,
About New Years a year ago said:
We will wait three mouths longer, and
II ] am not lots better we will part for
ever, for It seemed that ] was doomed
10 suffer the rest OF my life. A few
weeks later a ftiend asked me II had
ever tried Grape Nuts food, and begged
me 70 get a package. ] did this, not
having any hopes of 1t helping me, but
tefore mad used the first package !
felt stronger than ] had for long time
80 ! continued TO use tho Grape Nuts
twice day. with plenty of cream, and
now the United States does not hold
gold enough 10 buy my health ana the
happiness that has become mine because
of this health. IL was not long before
was entirely well and strong once
more. and last September ! was married
and am the happiest young woman in the
Wcrld. and all OF IT. is the outcome of
using the food Grape Nuts,
Now that have written my letter
feel that It is not a success. for ] can
moi find words that seem half strong
enough TO me TO tell you how thankful
ann Name given by Postum Co, Bat
lie Creek. Mich
Send 10 the company for particulars by
mail of extension OF time on the $500
cooks contest for 135 money prizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
WORKING OUT THE
AUTO. SCHEME
Charter for Public Service
Company to Be Asked
for To-Day.

Attorney Robert H. Talley. representing
the Public Service Company, has draw,
the charter of that corporation and Will
present the same to the Corpora ton Com.
mission today. The e., minimum up capital
maximum at $4,000 The corporators
named are Messrs. Calf, Adams and one
other, 1t being only necessary under the
corporation la IF to name three Of the en-
tire list. Aeeneral manager has not been bee
holders will do that after the charter
has been granted Among those men
ager are MI. Adams, one OF the pro-
iectors, and Mr.. W. j. Grggs, president
of the Street Railway Employees Asso-
citation.
No one seems to know just how much
duirv from several sources eliciting only
a general reply. ut Is said that all the
lists that have been circulated for sub;
scrlptlons are not yet In. and that until
they are It cannot be stated Just how
much stock has been taken. The amount
is approximated al anywhere from s2o-
900 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
are the guests of Mr.. and hrs. W., T.
Moss, of Newport News.

are Inc guests VI NI. gill Shl .. W. l .
Moss, of Newport News.
Colonel and Mrs. George W. Abbitt. of
eonny h az
Miss Helen Lavert Abbitt and Mr.. Mark
Bernard, Of this city. The. marriage VIII
take place at the BRIDES home en- Tues
day morning. August 18th.
Mrs. H. E. Walters Mrs. James Nor Nor
ter r are visiting Colonel and Mrs. e. j..
Edmondson. Of Newport News
Mrs. Robert. H. LeftwiG;h - and md, MES MIS-
GINA Beach to spend the renain9 no VIZ ~
the summer near the University Oh VIZ
GINA.
Miss Lucy Bowles, who has been en- visit Visit.
ing relatives here, has left Tor hef NOUNS
in Stanton, Va.
The Front Royal Horse show, - IKE bs
great success. number OF peoPie
from different parts Of the state were ~
attendance.
Miss Matte Tredway Is spending her s
vacation with her parents, MT. ana Mrs'
NJ H. Tredway, of Danvllle'
Miss Fannie Crouch and Miss Brownie S1de
Petit are among the Richmond peiles
at the Jefferson Park Hotel.
Miss Lula Phillips, who has been visit.
ing In Charlottesville, Is now the guest
Of friends in Gordonsv!lle, Virginia.
Mrs. w. II. Perkins and Miss Bell Fer
kins are spending some weeks OF August
most agreeably at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Anna May Gascoigne Is visiting
Miss Grace Moncure, OF "Ellerslie," Car
olue county.
Miss Jennie Mccarthy is spending some
time with Miss Mamie Wright. of Ruther
Glen, Virginia.
Miss Elsie Deitrick is the guest OF rel
auves in DanvIlle. Virginia,
Miss sophy White is attracting great
deal of attention at the White Sulphur.
where she Is one of the bellies Of the sea-
son.
Camping parties are an August fad
this year. They divide honors with house
parties and come out a little ahead of
that popular form of entertainment.
Mrs. Lucy Meanley and daughter Mrs.
Beale, and Mrs. Blair Meanley are
spending n month In Wytheville.
Mr.. a. j. Bennett, formerly of this city,
now of Washington, Is in the city visit
Ing relatives and friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
pieces for $1,000. Decorations in


pieces for $1,000. Decorations in
blue.
English China Dinner Sets OF 40
pieces for $4.e5.
Havilands make. Dinner Set Of
1o2 pieces for $500 that can't be
surpassed at this price for quality
or decoration--the latter being In
blue, with coin gold stipple
Open stock patterns are always
necessary, as with the best Of care
China will get broken.
we have a Haviland Dinner Set OF
III pieces in open stock patterns-new
shapes. floral decorations and the
best gold stipple, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-07
Virginlans Licensed 10 Wed.

The following Nirginians have secured
hssIrra Ssv licenses IN WashnEton D. G.
Caroline county, Va.
Edward O. Narrower and Laura NJ. ia
wins both of Fairfax county, Va,
George w. Anderson and Nell " Wal
don. both of Madison county, Va,