davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
Judge of Fourth Judicial Circuit
Frank B. Smith, Of Mitchell.
NO EXPENSE TO THE STATE

The cunningly contrived senti-
ments sent out by Pierre that the re-
moval of the capital means an ex
pense to the tax payers Of the state
is pure buncombe. In fact, bun
combs is a mild word for it. 1t is a
scare-crow set up to frlghten the
voters. A Pierre trick.
And the inslnuation that if Mitch
ell is successful at the polls the will
of the people will be held up in the
courts, is worse yet. As some news
papers have expressed it: "The
whole town Of Pierre should be
smothered in an avalanche Of votes
for a threat Of that kinda threat
that the money of the people will be
burnt up by Pierre in an effort to
defeat their own DESIRES" If Pierre
wants to fight it out in the courts,
Mitchell won't ask anybody to pay
Its lawyers and it will be a long time
before the state pays Plerre's.
The expense of the state will,
therefore, amount to nothing, aside
from the small expense of packing
and moving the state records-a
mere trile. The state owns no other
property at Pierre Of particular val.
ne. It is not financially interested in
Pierre to any greater extent than at
Mitchell. The building now used as
a state house is scarcely fit for human
habitation and is practically worth
less to the state.
Referring to this questionable
constitutional right of changing the
location of the capitalize Huron
HLronste, which is supporting
Pierre, but honest enough to admit
that tie changing Of the sea- of gov
ernmen1 OF the state is a very simple
matter-said IN its issue of February
5, last:-
"No one will deny under our sys-
TEN of government the right Of the
people to revise or amend the consti
constitution recognized this right to
ooSh III SAuOhC 10 " HJdhC us
amendment very easy Of ACCOMPLISH
ment by providing that a majority
of the vote Of the two houses Of the
state legislature should be sufficient
to submit an amendment and that a
majority vote at the polls should be
sufficient to amend that instru-
ment.'
The Joint resolution passed by the
state legislature last year provides
that all that is required is a vote of
the people to place the capital at
Mitchell. The action of the legisla-
ture makes the amendment to the
constitution, self-executing Deem
her 18th.
BY that time Mitchell will have d
beautiful granite building all com
pleted ready for the reception OF the
legislature in January, a building es.
pecialy designed for a temporary cap.
itol building and ample i'm dilnen.
sions for all purposes for years te
ZONE. 1t will have separate halls
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
w, j, FRAD& COMPANY:
22YNAIANANANANANA ANAMAA tAAAAN1ANANAN AAhAlAANAAIANAyANA ANAAAAA1AAhA AhAA NNN AAANAlh "

The vast area of the state lying
west of the Missouri outside of the
Black Hills, pays less than s15, 600 of
state taxes-and the state has been
settled for thirty years.
The territory within 100 miles Of
Mitchell alone pays an annual tax of
1856. 1876. SO, or over 10 per cent of the
total.
Why not make a business PROPOSE
tion Of it and place the capital
handy to those who foot the bills?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
State Convention at Huron.

From state Sunday school head
quarters announcement Of the coming
state convention, to be held at Hur-
on May 81, June -, has been sent to
schools in every part Of the state,
and the request is made that schools
not having done so appoint one or
more delegates at the first oppor-
%tunity.
The convention at Huron promises
to be one of the ~largest-and best ever
held in the state. Mrs. Bryner, one
of the international field workers, is
returning from the Worlds Conven-
tion at Jerusalem and South Dakota
will be her first date upon arriving
home. Mrs. Bryner is considered one
of the best Sunday school experts in
tie country.
A reduced rate OF one anG one-third
fare on the basis of one hundred del
egates has been granted, and GER
t~ificates should be taken OF agent at
each point where ticket is purchased.
For further information with COM
| plete program Of the convention adj
dress State Sunday School Associa-
toin, Minnehaha building, Sioux
Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors = Henry C.
Morris, Of Roberts, 81. 81. Cuisine,
of Lake, John Q. Anderson, of Ly-
man, G. R. Evans, Of Butte.
Congressn,en-Chas. Fl. Burke, Of
Hughes, Eben W. Martin, of Law
renee.
Supreme Judges-Dighton Corson,
of Lawrence, Dick Haney, Of Dav-
ison, Fl. G.. Fuller, Of Faulk.
Governor = Samuel n. Elrod, Of
Clark.
Lieutenant governor. E. Nc
Dougall. Of Marshall county.
Secretary Of Stated. d. Wipf, Of
Hutchinson county.
State Treasurer-C. B. Collins, Of
Brown county.
State A%uditor--J. f. Halliday, Of
Kingsbury county.
Superintendent of Schools Geo.
W. Nash, Of Lincoln county.
Commissioner of the School and
Public Lands--C. j. Bach, of Turner
county.
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
r r r.l r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27

A powder for the feet. 1t cures
swollen, sore, hot. callous, aching,
sweating feet, corns and bunions.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Ask today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-27
Ease.

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot
Ease.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01

The Ranch is in receipt of an in
quiry from Snohomish County for the
names and addresses of breeders of
Holstein-Friesian cattle, preferably
those living in Snohomish County. If
such will write this office they will
be put in communication with our
correspondent
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01
BIackIeg Killing Cattle.

The cattle disease known as black
leg has made it's appearance in Ste
vens County, according to the Col
vile Statesman-Index. Nothing like
a fatal malady has ever previously ex-
listed there in the herds of cattle but
about year ago this ailment made
it's appearance in mild form and with
no loss of stock. The disease appears
now to have become more virulent and
number of valuable animals have
been lost by various stockmen Young
animals, as a rule. are the ones most
affected and those in apparent fine con-
dition Of flesh and vigor are most sub
ject to it's attack.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01

DR.. Rosenberger sends a very full re-
ply and points out the measures to be
taken for preventing the parasite from
getting a foothold among the stock.
DR.. Rosenberger says:
"The disease mentioned is known
as distomatosis, and is caused by the
liver fluke (distoma hepaticum).
Life History of the Parasite-The
adult parasite lives in the bile duct of
cattle, sheep and other animals. 1t
is hermaphrodite possessing attri-
butes of the male and female), and the
eggs pass from the bile duct into the
intestine, and from there out with the
feces. They remain with the feces
where dropped until carried to some
stagnant water, where the eggs devel
ope into small ciliated embryo. These
small embryos swim about in the
water in search of a snail, but if a
snail is not present, or if the embryo
is unable to find it, the small parasite
dies in a few hours. From the slight
embryo, we have developed in the body
of the snail sporocyst. From the
cells of the wall of the sporocyst we
have formed the radia. Each sporo-
cyst, on an average, produces eight
radiae. These radiae have the power
to move, and penetrate farther into
the tissues of the snail. At this period
of the development two things may
happen, namely: 1. The radiae, by
budding over the internal wall, pro-
duce a new generation of radiae. q.
If there are sufficient radiae to kill the
snail at the first budding, cecaria in
place of radiae develop. These cecaria
pass from the body of the dead snail
and swim very rapidly to the margin
of the water. Here they come in con-
tact with and are attached to the wet
grass. Now change occurs in the
structure of the cecaria and it becomes
an encysted cecaria. Here it remains
until some animal, probably sheep,
comes along and eats the grass and
with it the small parasite. In the ali
mentary tract of the sheep the capsule
is digested off and the young parasite
passes up the bile duct and developes
into an adult f1uke.
"Treatment.-As preventative treat
ment can avail great deal, stock rails
ers should keep their sheep and cattle
away from damp, marshy places and
ponds. If this is possible, the life his
tory of the parasite will be broken, and
consequently diminish in number. If
possible, stock should be kept on high,
dry ground and when a place becomes
badly infested, remove the animals to
newer pasture. In this way of chang
ing the animals you will interfere with
the development of the parasites. Med
ical treatment is not of much value,
owing to the remoteness of the para
sites to places where drugs act direct
ly. The best we can hope for is to
keep the animal on tonic treatment
until fattened.
GA good mixture for a tonic treat
ment is as follows, making a dose for
so sheep: Sulphate of iron, 80
grammes: powdered juniper berries
(of each); gentian powder, 500
grammes; crushed wheat, 20 litres."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

ready to receive her pupils for
music at the studio, No. l35
East street, Sistersville. ll,7-3t
= y .
No more free booze and cigars
for Mulligan's Guards and the
rest Of the hangers-on around
town for some months.
y y y
A great deal of money was bet
in this city on election results.
The major portion of the coin
was placed on local candidates.
4 y q
What some people will think
and say when they read the cleo
ton returns today is one of the
most peculiar things imaginable.
4 = 4
The way prominent Republi-
cans scratched Shriver was the
open sesame to the thoughts of
people regarding the Red Ticket
scandal.
y y .
Even old Kentucky manifested
a very friendly feeling toward
Teddy, and the normal Demo-
cratic majority was cut down
about one-third.
y = 4
Despite the protestations and
emphatic denials that any Red
Ticket scheme was worked, the
rebuke the perpetrators received
evidenced the fact that there was
something to it.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
SEAL INSTITUTED

Camp No. 235, the Order of
the Golden Seal, was instituted
in this city on Monday evening
with a large charter membership.
The ceremonies of instituting the
camp were conducted by State
Organizer E. M. Worth, assisted
by State Deputy G. A. Shaw and
C. F. Wise, vice commander OF
Parkersburg camp No. 2SS. Al
ter the ceremonies of institutlng
were completed the following Of
fcers were elected:
COMMANDMENTS. l.. Court
ney.
Vice COMMANDMENTS. Mary
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

A preacher once came at a
newspaper man in this way:
"You editors do not tell the
truth. If you did you could not
live; your papers would be fail
ure.' The editor replied: "You
are right, and the minister who
will at all times and under all
circumstances tell the truth about
his members, alive or dead, will
not occupied his pulpit more than
one Sunday and then he will find
it necessary to leave town in a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

The large circle of friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nicely, who
reside about two miles southeast
of the city, will regret to learn
of the death of their little daugh-
ter Viola, which occurred yester-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The child was 10 months and 9
days old, and it's death was due
to cholera infantum. Mr.. Nicely
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
THINGS ARE NOT WHAT
THEY REALLY SEEN

hurry. The press and the pulpit
90 hand in hand, with whitewash
brushes and pleasant words mag
nifying little virtues into big
ones. The pulpit, the pen and
gravestone are the great saint
making triumvirate." And the
minister went away looking very
thoughtful, while the editor turn
ed to his work and told of the
surprising beauty of the bride,
while in fact she was as homely
as a mud fence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

G.. Horner.
Chaplain-Mrs, Eva Croell.
Treasurer-M Miss Bertha White.
Orderly-Murl B. Courtney.
Picket-Ross Cleveland.
Scout-Mrs. Margaret Sander.
osn.
Secretary-Miss Ella Morri.
son.
Trustees-Ross Cleveland, Mrs
Ross Cleveland, Mrs. Laura
Courtney.
A large crowd was present
Steinhauser's orchestra furnished
the music. The linn sisters are
clever and are deserving OF much
praise.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
The Duality Of NeuroIo'
~ and the Doctor.

Results do count, after all
That a Neurologist gets results
by the methods employed by him
in relieving human ills, is proven
by the patients whom he has re-
stored to health.
1 point with no little pride to
the many patients who have been
restored to health by my treat
ment, after all others had failed.
They include those who had been
suffering from dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, headaches, epilepsy, St. vi
tus dance, obesity, female trou.
bles, and eye Affections. In one
instance a satisfied patient has
been the means of nine more com
ing to me. Does this not speak
volumes for Neurology
Nothing succeeds like success.
Ny practice has already reached
that point where, beginning No
yember Is I must refuse to ae-
cept more new patients unM after
January l.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

It's shameful when youth fail.
to sksw proper respect for old
age, but just the contrary in the
ease sf DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They eat of maladiss NJ matter
lew severe and Irrespective Of
sld ~. Dyspspla, jsuadiss, r.
ys, ssastipation al yield to this
psstsss pill. use, ut D. A. Hsa-
2srskst = drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
DEATH OF n CHILD

holds a position with the Carter
oil company.
The funeral will be conducted
at the family residence tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. A
S. Kelley, pastor Of the Baptist
church, will conduct the services
Friends of the family invited. In
torment will be made at lakewood
cemetery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

Higgins, the Republican eandi,
date for Governor Of New York,
made one of the strongest finishes
of the campaign. His opponent,
Herrick, was considered as a
cinch. But, alas
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
Local News
,-#-@-@-@-@-@-a

Try an oyster fry or stew at
Cutler's. H,9-lt
The new game, Bid, just out,
1t McCoy's Book store. 1,S-3t
q y u
70 the wilds of his country
home for Alton.
Buster Browns own game; en-
Eifely new; price Is cents, at Nc
Coy's Book store It e. - n'0-5t
Extra fine selects received to-
day at Cutters; telephone for
1Qart tonight. n,9-lt
a. q p
The new game, Squire, at Nc
Coy's Book store; price so cents
each. l1,o-3t
The I-told-you-so nuisance will
be in his glory today.
4 4 .
Two new games just out:
Bid and Squire, both at Mccoy s
ook store; price so cents each.
1855
The aspirations of William j.
for Senator of Nebraska has de-
Perforated.
FOR RENT-Furnished room,
with privilege Of bath; gentle
man preferred. Call at Review
office. ll,5-2t
Oysters, standards and extra
selects, fresh today at Cutters.
11,9-1t
Sid, Squire, Bunco, Wigs and
Sherlock Holmes, at McCoy's
Book store; price so cents each.
1855
We will all have an oppOrtun-
ity now to rest up after a very
strenuous campaign.
D Il y =
Bunco; have you ever been
! buncOed? The great new card
game, at McCoy's Book store
urice so cents. 1851
Shriver got very good idea
of what Joshua experienced re-
cently-the chilly five.
Get the new games, Sherlock
Holmes, Bid, Squire, Wigs and
Bunco, at McCoy's Book store
price so cents each. 11,o-3t
y y y
The landslide materialized, but
it was directly opposite to what
a great many predicted.
x y y
FOR RENT-Two very pleas
ant rooms, with use of bath, gas,
etc. Address B. c., Oil Review
office 11,7-3t
down with Red Ticket meth
eh and preserve the constitu-
tional rights which we inherit.
y x y
NSquire, or Sir Peter Pepper
corn, Bunco, Wigs, Finch, Bus
ter Browns own game, and the
great game Sherlock Holmes, at
McCoy's Book store. ll,o-3t
Il u =
The expansive smile on Terri
BILE Teddy's features this even
ing must have been sight for
the gods.
The Daughters of Rebekah will
serve hot supper in the Citi-
zens' Hose house on Thursday,
November 10, from 5 to 10
o'clock. Tickets, % cents. Come
one. come all. 11,S-2t
X 4 4
Groups of people were noticed
around all the corners last night
discussing the returns of the cleo
ton.
p q q
Miss B. G.. Smith, organist of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, de-
sires to announce that she is now
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
eNrok'oAr A''! TO- LITE BOY

right arm dislocated at the elbow
Joint. While the accident is of a
very painful nature, he was rest
ing quite comfortable last even
ing.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

At midnight a telephone mes
sage was received in which it
stated that the election Of Corn
well. the Democratic nominee for
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09
CORNWELL CARRIES
WEST VIRGINIA

Governor, was conceded by a
good majority, but President
Roosevelt had carried the State
by a large majority.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-09

Master Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sandy, who reside
just south of the city, had the
misfortune to get thrown from a
horse yesterday and have his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Scientific ENGLISH Earmlnn.

At Faringdon, Berkshire, FARMING
has been raised to a science. Mr.
George Adams, of the royal prize farm
Wadley house, farms some 1000 acres,
of which about half is arabic and hall
pasture. He employs from 200 to $50
laborers, milks 500 cows daily, keeps
about forty Shire brood mares, a score
Of breeding sows, and from 1900 to
1000 laying hens, grows about 1000
acres of grain, besides attending to
other multlfarious items in the ordi.
nary course of farm practice. About
1000 acres Of meadow hay are har.
vested annually. All the work, cut.
ting. carrying and rlcking, is done by
Observation-Disclosures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
The Old Faith,

"Thus saith the Lord Stand we In the
ways and see, and look for the old paths,
where Is the good way, and walk therein,
and we shall find rest for your souls. -
jeremiah vi, 49,
AS man who is travel weary, as a man
who Is travel worn,
Who carries anew the CALLING loads he
over the road has borne.
Who carries anew each burden when
counting them DER alone,
While trudging his way through bog and
fen and stumbling on bruisng stone,
AS man who Is travel weary remembers
the first fair way
So man goes back to the simple faith
that was all his own one day.
The simple faith he cherished; the faith
in the grass and sky,
The faith that he held In innocence with
never a doubling "WhyY'-
When valley and hill and forest and
everything that Is
Was Wondrously rich with n breathing
truth; and all Of that truth was his;
When twilight and dawn were peaceful
and his were the dreaming stars
The faith that he held unconsclously ere
ever his soul had scars.
As a man who is travel weary, he stands
on a lonely height.
And longingly looks at the stretching
way that ends In the fading light
And yearns for the pleasant pathways
as once he sought out their end
The faith that he held In an honest hold
as one does a faithful friend
He turns to the unforgotten. the years
when he wrought no wrong
And seeks for the faith that once was his
all simple and sweet and strong.
w. N. ID. In Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
'JObD!" -Je5oiel"

the food. The shadows which dark
ened his life had all been lifted, and
the austere cloud passed from his
features as fog before a quickening
gale.
Glistening. in a new coat of paint,
the Standish bobbed at the landing
when John helped Jessie on board.
They had accepted Sam Rounds in
vitation to a clambake at Churchill's
Grove, and Sam asked all his old
friends and neighbors. For the first
time in the memory of the living gen.
Grafton Peter Burt attended an out.
ing. Under the giant pines he sat
with John Hawkins and told and lis.
tened to tales Of the sea.
The Standish pointed her bow out
towards Minors Light, and picked her
way between threatening rocks. I'm
der the shadow of Black Reef John
dropped the anchor and watched the
line until 1t became taut as the incom.
Ing tide swept them near the rocks.
Above his head he could see the spot
where he had knelt as a boy and
listened to Peter Burt while he prayed
to the God who ruled the storm. For
some minutes no words we're spoken.
do you remember the last time we
were here, Jessle?" he asked.
Eyes, John" without raising her
eyes.
do you remember what | said to
you that day, Jessie?"
IL think do, John" II may
have been the reflection Of the sun,
but a touch Of crimson came to her
cheeks. ut was a long time ago,
John, and perhaps I've forgotten Just
what you said. Can you repeat it,"
An arm reached out and the little
hand was firmly clasped
81 told you that loved you, jessie"
he said. The imprisoned hand made
no attempt to escape. 81 told you
that that love was my inspiration;
that no woman on earth should share
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
rr.. Causes Headache.

In the far East has recently been
discovered a species Of the acacia tree
which is a wonder Of plant life. 1t
grows to a height of about eight feet,
and vhen full grown closes its leaves
together in coils each day at sunset,
and curls its twlgs to the shape Of pig
tails. After the tree has settled itself
thus for a nights sleep. II touched 1t
will futter as II agitated or impatient
at being disturbed. The oftener the
foliage is molested the more violent
becomes the shaking Of the branches,
and at length the tree emits a nause.
atlng odor, which. II inhaled for few
moments, causes a violent headache.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

him. John Burt and Jessie were in
the rear seat.
God is very good to us, John" said
Peter Burt. as he took his grandsons
hand and looked, through glad tears,
into his face. His stern old face grew
tender as he turned to Jessie Garden.
"An old mans blessing on your
pretty head" he said, gently touching
the folds of her hair with his huge
palm. "You are very beautiful, my
daughter, and it is Gods will that you
shall be happy. am glad to see
you again, Samuel"
He looked searchingly at the silent
man in the front seat.
81 do not know you, sir" he said,
extending his hand, "but any friend
of my grandson's is welcome to such
hospitality as Burt can offer"
aye, aye, sir; Captain Burt! My
names Hawkins-John Hawkins, and
I'm coming ashore" said the gentle
man, stepping from the carriage.
Peter Burt grasped him by the
shoulders and stared into his face.
Jack Hawkins Jack Hawkins, OF
the Segregansett! The dead has come
to life, and God is good to his serv-
ant! Forgive me, Hawkins, as He
has forgiven mel"
Nothing to forgive, Captain Burt"
exclaimed John Hawkins, heartily, as
he grasped the patriarch's hand. You
dropped me off the Segregansett in
the right place and at the right time.
Destiny orders all these things, and
old destiny and l are chums. I'll tell
you all about it, Captain Burt, when
we have lots of time"
Linked arm in arm the old captain
and his first mate entered the wide
door of the Burt farmhouse.
Never had the great oaken table up
held such dinner Mrs. Jasper was
temporarily supplanted by chef from
Boston. Rare old plate came, for the
first time in Johns recollection, from
mysterious chests stored away in the
attic. Those who surrounded the
board never will forget the invocation
, offered by Peter Burt when he blessed