davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
UNTOLD INJURY
10 Mitchell People as 1t is Else
where Throughout the Land.

~ AAA'oiAOAA ICVpio DIS III ~ TLlSC-
where Throughout the Land.
Neglecting a bad back.
Not trying to reach the cause. NJ
Brings untold injury to the human
system.
Following in the wake of backache-
Are Urinary Observation-Disclosures,
Bright's disease.
Let a Fergus Falls citizen tell OF
his cure.
Mr.. w. ]. Leach, engineer Of the
city waterworks, Fergus Falls, MINI.
says: II was troubled more or less
with my back and kidneys for some
time. I have done a good deal OF
heavy lifting and STOPPING while lay
ing water pipes end this may have
been the cause Of myStrouble. The
pain in my back was just over the
small part and when I attempted to
get up after STOPPING it would catch
me in the form of quick and sharp
twinges. When / saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised to cure the above
symptoms l got q box at a drug store.
They fulfilled all the claims made for
them. You are at liberty to use my
statement concerning the merits OF
this valuable remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. N. y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'ss
and take no substitute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
A FAIR TRIAL

IL all that is necessary to convince you
that Hostetter's Stomach Bisters is the
hest medicine in the world to c ire Dlz-
ziness. Belching, Flaiulency, Heart
hnrn. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, COnstl-
patton or Biliousness. We therefore
prs : YOU to try it at once, for your
health,s sake. IT is also an excellent
snrIng tonic and viii fortify the sys-
tam against attacks OF LaGrippe,
Colds, ChilIs or Malaria, Fever and
Agne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. "A. Fl. Doyle.

President Would Climb Mountain.
When President Roosevelt visits
the Rocky. mountains this spring he
has expressed the desire to climb
Mount Shasta, the giant OF the siskL
your, which towers 10.41O feet above
the sea level.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
Have You Criminal Eyes7

a Russian savant lays claim to !
discovery for detecting criminals. Ac-
cording to NJ. Karloff, you can tell .
criminal by the color Of his eyes. Nun.
derers and thieves have maroon or
reddish brown eyes, tramps light blue,
and 30 forth. M. karloff has classified
eyes into families and has drawn up
rules which he declares to be infal.
nble. Honest folk have dark gray or
blue eyes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17

Will let any reliable farmer have
eggs from my prize winning White
Legborns to hatch on shares.
NJ. d. Purdy-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17
Wants Medals for Soldiers.

Wants Medals for Soldiers.
Secretary Root proposes to ask com
'gress for an appropriation Of 100000
for the purchase of service medals to
be conferred upon officers and men
who have participated in the war with
Spain and the. suppression Of the
boxer" uprising in China. The de-
partment wishes to distribute 446.ss2
medals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-17

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. "a. Blyrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

" W1tet ttbt. bis Cure SdD6de un5e
On mag es gu ipat ietn. gerlaBt gu& ni@t auf
NSaGle1 @eieai@aft", rgta@dfunss=S %uitttute", uele
nidt turtren unb u0sen @ub ~settebens uub
tttft. Suren", rrai@en &uren", r~freien &ecepten"
ug. .. g." Sdaen unb alien uuebrbaren {
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Su oerfaufen.

Gultipirte Sarnen unb wilbes Qanb in eis
net gang fatbolii9en Iuiiebllns Al Gier3,
Worriion County, Wtinu., i'm @arten Dtinz
neiotas seleseu, unter a%unebmbareu Sebins
suusen 3u ~fauieu. Sober, Der cine Sarm
taufen uub ii9 Elm eintrdsli6es Seim 9riinz
ben mil, bat ba3u iest cine quite @eleaenbeit.
ba Der Qnbrans nod ni6t fart NOR unb bas
2aub ;u einem ansemeienen Yreiie sefauft
werben fann. Wtan itebe ni6t gu LANCE nit
benz &aufen an, ionbern wenbe ii9 brett
miinbli9 ober i9riftli9 On
sos. s. 9reII,
saba Yiers, Worrii Jon Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Cute 6eIe9enbeit.

unter3ei9nete lit %seionuen, ibre lob ader
sroBe, in gudman, Worriion Co., Minn.,
80 &utben pom S9ulbaus nub flint Weilen
pom Der fatbolii6en unb awei Weileu pon
elmer proteitantii9en &irde 9ele9ene Sarm
inter annebmbaren gebinqunSen aus FREEZER
Sanb su p%erfaufeu. gluf Der Sarm, bic Doas
itdnbis cultipirt lit, quite 9ebGube, au9 quite
@ieien unb sutes Weibelanb. Ndberes bel
Isues 3ormeier
11sba @iaentbimerin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Spestal=Mn5et9e.

Gin MDbelsel6aft, bas iid elmer sutsu
SuubI6aft ~erfreut, in einem bllibenoen Sa'io'
fGbt6en NIT Stride unb S9ule sele9en TT,
unter annebmbaren geoinguuSe,1 81 taite1
gute @elesenbeit fir einen beutlden ge;
idGftsman1. &raufbeitsbalber TT Der VT
aentbiimer sesmunsen, bas gei9aft 81 per-
faufen. @esen NGberem wenSe man l!d an
81. 6. 30 ID Q,
1Osba Qiers, Worriion Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
3abnarbett.

Die Doctoren Sopt & Sobenp peroen
wGbrenb zines ieben tontmenoei1 Utonats
in 1adsenannten Gowns an ben an9s9eoe:
men Dafen our Gerri9tun9 Der auerbeltei
2abnarbeiten pertreten ietn: Sreeport am
Is. Wdrs; Mbanp am 10. llno H.; Clear
yafe am l8. Clearwater an1 w.: une ~.
gfidmonb am 20. unb IT,; Solo Sprtne
am 49,, 20. unb 80. Wtdr3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
9ur9 has 1talerii9 i9Sae 8iseonfn

it bic Geile BEL Gage cine benfmiirbise unb
auaeuebme, penn iie auf benz beriibmten
gaSaer State Grpreb, benz popularen Sas
sessuse 3wiiden ct. ganl, W~ttnnsapoils II.
6bieaso iiber bic Nortb @eltern Strede !ses
madt witb. @ine lurnrioie S~bierpatlon
Barlor &afiee Gar 1T am @nbe oieles Su9es
a%nsebansen, wobur4 aubersewDbnltde Sor=
tbeile our geiidtisuns Der i9Ouen ge9enb
seboten iinb. @arme Wfabl,etten iperoen gu
iraenb elmer 3eit unb a la Carte lerpirt,
unb Ssbr besablt nlr fir bas, mas Sbr be-
ffe0t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

i4 9r 9opnna. Der afMsua8fs mS upeufss spaaat in Der sdanshms sm1n 9pnt9e, mnS
I'll gu st. G@b Bis bb bm uM admHtss gu pr9n im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
The Oldest Tree.

The cypress of Soma, in Lombardy, is said to be the oldest tree in the world of which there is authentic record. It is supposed to have been planted in the year of the birth of Christ. but the Abbe Belize tells us that there is chronicle at Milan which, speaks of 1t as grown tree in the time of Julius Caesar. A rival to this is the eucalyptus, or gum tree, near the foot of Mount Wellington, in Tasmania, which is 250 feet high and fully 30 feet in diameter. A gigantic trunk in the province of Oaxaca, in Mexico, measures 200 feet in circum- ference at it's base. and according to an average rate of growth it's age would exceed 5000 years. Cypress trees in parts of America are very long lived. By counting the concentric rings where they have been sawn through it has been estimated that 1,6OO years is no uncommon period of growth in California, Ceylon and elsewhere, and some British oaks and yews are of ex- treme old age.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
WHY THE HAM IS so SALT.

We are having many complaints about the unusual saltness of ham, ba- con and canned goods this summer, :" said a local butcher, who does a large family trade. ''I suppose it is the same everywhere else. Standard goods that we have been able to recommend for years are salt as brine now The pack ing houses tell us it is because they are no longer permitted to use the pre- servatives that got such a raking over the coals after the Spanish war. They simply must pile on the salt or their ham and bacon won't keep. The pack CTS will have to go out of business al- together. Tn the trade we are noticing the falling off in orders from hotels and resta aurants. No man wants a rasher of bacon or slice of ham for breakfast if 1t Is going to send him around with raging thirst all day. Philadelphia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
Reverencing the old Bell.

Old men, whose grandsires fought in the Revolution, have rushed forth from quiet homes to greet the Bell, and in their reverential fervor have kissed 1t with prayer and blessing. In the col- lege town of New Haven professors and students focked to the Bell as to an oriflamb, and the president of the United States could not have been more royalty received, and as the old cracked Bell passed by the assembled throngs every head was barred. Its ar- rival in Boston was no less royal. This Bell has had many triumphs in it's many travels on state occasions, but never in it's history has it's tour called forth such an affectionate reception from whole people Those of Revo- lutionary stock have not been the only ones to pay tribute. One of the most beautiful and significant incidents of the whole trip was the act of a little band of Italian school children in Jer- sey City, who, probably just acquaint- ed with the story of the Bell, literally covered the venerated relic with flow- CTS as it passed through their city, Boston Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
"wE NOW COME TO THE KANGAROO j

laughed his ambition to scorn, but he hung on by his teeth, and his time came at last He went into the show busi- ger scale.
 Pause and ask yourself what effect his discovery of America has had on the world. What would the world be today without her? I know that my next stopping place is Taylorsville, but when Columbus set out he didn't know whether he would bring up in hades or Halifax. In his own mind he was con- vinced that there was another contl- nent to the west. He had the courage, the fortitude and the ambition to sail in search, and we who are here tonight are profting by it. No man can detract from his greatness, and no man can wish for nobler example to guide him. I may incidentally observe that the nose and one ear of this bust have been broken, and the left eye is gouged out, but do not let those trifes have any eff feet in sizing him up as man. He was not noted for his beauty, and his ways were of the jslipshod order, but we must look at him mentally instead of phys ically. I wish to be looked at that way myself. There are no more Americas left for me to discover, but I have the same aims and ambitions that surged back and forth in this great mans soul as he sat on his doorstep and thought of the future. "a
 "We now come to the kangaroo. Hay ing been dead for the last fifteen years and being stuffed with hay, he has lost much of his natural artfulness, but he Is here to point a moral and can do it dead as we'll as living. When nature had created all other animals she de- cided to bring forth something that could jump twenty-seven feet without touching the grass. The kangaroo, which up to that time was bobtaifed animal walking about on four legs, of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23

SCRATCHED HIS FACE. s that he had to go to physician for treatment.
 One of the strange features of the ad- venture was the positive refusal of the woman, who was neatly attired in yachting dress, to say who she was or where she lived, although it was later learned that she came from the fash ionable district of Bath Beach. She and two men, one middle-aged and the other much younger, had been fishing in a cat boat, the Marie, which capsized in storm.
 The men managed to make their way back to the overturned boat, to which they chung.
 The woman, however, sank in sight of the assemblage on the beach. Levey, small but wirey, broke through the crowd and without hesitation leaped into to water. He had to swim long distance, impeded by his clothing, before he reached the exhausted woman. He was followed closely by Jack.
 The woman attempted to. clutch Levey's neck, and in order to avoid this he dived beneath her. She grasped the shaggy hair of the dogs back, and when Levey arose to the surface she seized him by the throat, and when he pulled away she madly scratched his face and dealt him a blow that closed his right eye. 2 Levey was compelled to strike the woman in the forehead to prevent her from causing her own death and his. He then swam to shore with her. The dog seized her skirt and thus lessened the burden.
 When the woman was resuscitated her first thought was of the man who had risked his life for her. She gave purse to him and said that he would hear from her again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
NERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 DIARRHOEA.

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and se- were attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas, q, got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hun dreds. of dollars for physicians pre- scriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day hap pened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy with testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The re- suit was wonderful could hardly realize that was well again. or be- lieve it could be so after having suf- fered so long, but that one bottle of medicine. costing but a few cents, cured me- For sale by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23

fered himself to be expersmented upon. He had aims and ambitions and aspira- tons. He wanted to rise above the hog and the hyena. Nature took him in hand and made him over as you see him tonight.
 'sHe is all hind legs and tail, and his beauty is nothing to brag of, but where on the face of this earth is thing on legs that can outjump him? He holds the record, and it will never be taken from him. You don't. grow hind legs like his, and you must be content with Jumping four rail fence, but the+mor- al lesson should not be lost upon you. He that would rise will rise. He that would soar will eventually push his way to the front and head the pro- cession. AS I stepped off the cars this afternoon I observed seventeen men whittling away at shingles in front of a grocery, while jackass stood look ing on and nibbling at 8 roadside this tie. There appeared to be no swelling ambitions, no high aspirations, no sigh ing for fame. But the world turns, and men turn with it, and who shall say to what, heights that crowd of eighteen may not attain when my com- bination reaches Bulls Ferry again?
 "C1tizens all. am glad to have met you. am glad to have taken in $2.3O at the door. l am, glad to have melted you to greatness, and trust that in making your way out of the hall you won't break the backs off any, chairs or am q ahf any kerosene IamnS y
 M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
SUNDAY TRAINS.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places south at 6:35, 7:55, 11:13 a. m.; 1:4O. g3:05, 4:AO, 6:15 and 500 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New. York Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and way stations at TIA. S:2S. 9:05, 10:55 a. m.: 1:24, $40. 6:30, GAS S:4S D. m.; 12:39 a. m.
 Trains leave Sank street station fer Winsted and way stations at S:2a, 1o:55 a. In.; $40. 5:20 (Waterville on- ly), GAS and s:4s p. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at 6:35 7:55, 11:13 a. m.; 3:05, 5:46, (Water- ville) 6:15 p. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Watertown and way stations at 6:45, e:2S, 11:17 a. m.; 1:3O, 3:45, 5:10, 6:12. e:53, 8:53 and 11:20 D. n. Trains arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations at GAO, TAT, 10:42 a. m.; 100, 2:56. 4:3O. 5:51, 6:45. 7:45. 11:16 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Teaye Bank street station for New York Bridgeport and New Haven at .7:o5, S:50 a. m.; 40. b:10 and 500 D. n1.
 Arrive at Bank street station from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven at e:53 a. nn.; 1:24, 7:52. 10:1O D. m.
 Leave Bank street station for Water- town and way stations at 9:5S a. m. and sos D. m.
 Arrsve at Bank ytrecf station from WatertGs5n and way statson1 ax 0:52 a. m. and 4 :5s ?. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
BOUND TO HAVE THEIR LIQUOR
Kansans Organize a Burying AssOci- atiOn for the Purpose of Sat-
 1sfying Their Thirst.

All sorts of subterfuges have been re- sorted to by the Kansas people in evad- ing the prohibition law, but the most extraordinary one so far heard of is reported here, where there has been for some time an organization known as the German Burial association, says the Newton Kansan. To all appearances this society has been engaged only in the work of caring for the dead after the fashion of burial associations every where. The surprise of the people may be appreciated, therefore, when the sheriff swooped down on the associa- tion's rooms, arrested the association officials, and captured a large amount of liquor The chief official pleaded guilty and was fined $1O0, and the liquors were destroyed by the order of the court, after it had been determined that the association was in reality nothing but drinking club.
 The manner iR which the character of the place became known to the off, cials is rather interesting. One of the members of the association had broken one of its rules and the board had fined him $25. For this sum he gave his note, but when it fell due he failed to pay it.. Thereupon the association garnisheed his wages, and, made angry by this pro- ceeding, he went to the county attorney and revealed the secrets of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
The wallapai Mountains.

As the traveller journeys to Califor- mia and passes Kingman he will see a range of mountains to the left. These are the Wallapal mountains. Though at distance they look barren and bare, there are many delightful can yons and open places within their re- cesses where an abundance of verdure, shrubbery and trees are to be found It is these trees that give their name to the tribe. They are the pal (people) of the walla (tall pine) and the noun tain range is named after them. They are close relations to the Havasupai Indians, who live in Havasu (Cataract) Canyon.-From The Wallapais," by George Wharton James. in Four Task News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
o. HOPE JONES.
He Returns to the Show Busi. ness and Delivers A Lecture
Copyright, 1903. by c. B. Lewis. l

rCopyright, 1sos by C. B. Lewis.l
 ss ~A ITIZHNS of Bulls Ferry =
 had the honor of informing
 you by yellow posters past
 ed on the walls of your his- toric and picturesque town that would open my show in this hall this evening, and am before you. Three years ago, while travelling about the country with an unparalleled aggrega- tion of dead and living wonders, which included an Egyptian mummy made in Chicago and a what-is-it that ate raw beef before the audience and play ed poker with me. behind the scenes, I became possessed of the idea that I could do more for humanity by selling my show and going into the windmill business. Time has shown me my mis- take. Not that every succeeding wind mill erected in this country does not tend to make humanity happier and more content, thereby adding to the general goodness, but the business has so many opportunities of slzinnfng Un- cle Reuben that conscience compelled me to abandon it. This show business is on the square. It goes when the wind blows, and it goes without any wind at all. You pay for what you get, and you get what you pay for. There is nothing to conceal and no extra charges to dispute about when the show closes. I can take your money at the door and then look you in the eye from the platform without feeling that I have robbed you.
 'tDo not get the idea that this is side show or branch menagerie. It is a combination show and lecture. While I strive to attract the eye by exhibiting some curiosity, also strive to attract the ear by delivering a lecture and seeking to arouse you to new aims and ambitions. Tn my modest way, at 10 cents admission, am doing more for the moral standard of America than any session of congress. No matter whether you are steeped in depravity or have yet to steal your first harvest apple, my combination cannot fail to turn your thoughts to higher channels.
 q now call your attention to this plaster of paris bust of Christopher Go fumbus on the one hand and to the stuffed kangaroo on the other. You may infer that both are dead, but the ambitions that swayed them during life live on and are lanterns to guide your footsteps. I shall not insult this large and intelligent audience by ,supposing that there is one single person within sound of my voice who has got Chris topher Columbus and Julius Caesar Bur- rell mixed up together. Christopher stands by himself, like a brick house in ten acre lot. You can't mistake him for any one else, and you can't go around the corner and lose him. Like me, Columbus wasn't satisfied to hang around the village post office and chew tobacco and talk of crops. He had feeling within him that he had to soar and overcome. Obstacle after obstacle bobbed up to discourage him, and men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
The Cieyerest Birds.

Easing itself on the authority of tho naturalist, Kropotkin, Science Siftings says that parrots are the cleverest of all birds. They have such well-or- ganized police system that no other species of bird ever ventures to attack them, and. they invariably die of old age. The gray parrot is called the "bird-man" by the savages This bird is not only intelligent. but extremely affectionate as we'll. If one of his mates is killed by hunter he will at once fly to the body, and, uttering loud cries of grief, allow himself to be cap- tured without resistance. The gray parrot has even been known to die in one of these outbursts of violent grief~ Golden Penny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-23
where She Drew the Line.

He had been reading to his wife-she had auburn hair and ready tongue-a lot of hot weather advice. AS he re peated the various items that were said to be conducive to personal comfort with the thermometer at 90 she nodded her head approvingly.
 That's all right" she said.
 Then he looked back at the paper and added, Good temper is also a great factor in hot weather happiness ''
 'eWhat idiouc nonsensew she cried and would hear no more. Cleveland Plain Dealer.