davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
summer Excursion Rates.

To Colorado, Uta Minnesota, So.
Dakota. Wisconsin, Cloudcloft, N.
M. and Ell Paso, Tex. For the sea-
son OF 1904 summer tourist rates will
be in effect to ABOVE named from
June LIST to September 3Oth, 1904.
Final limit TO return. Oct. LIST. Call
at depot for rates and information.
G. B. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

County auditor was instructed to
draw a warrant for S5o.o 0 in favor of
Blendor township for road work.
Prosper township for road and
bridge work .............. 81 III
j H Ferris, mdse. for county,. II 90
American Book Co., school
books Tor j III Ferris........ 46 b
American Book Co., school
books 1or l. O Gale.......... 96 20
American look Co., school
books for S III Scallin ....... l03 %
Jacob Koch, sheriff fees. ..... $50 81
+ o Bradley, repairs on clock,
auditors office ............. | 60
Carl Ralston was granted Il refund
of S 300 school poll for the year 1900.
S III Scallin, paints and oils
for county, and slationery...s4 40
Hust y Waterbury, mdse Tor
j w Giltillan, , DAYS
county commissioner. IS 90
j w Gillian, , days con
mittee work. ........... $ 90
j w Gilfillap, m~ilesge..... ] sO-lS 20
Newell Blackman, , days
county commissioner. s 90
Newell R~lackluan, / day
committee wolk......... 4 90
Newell Blackman, mileage ] 20-l3 20
O NJ Buttelield, > days
county COMMISSIONER. s 90
0 NJ l1%utlerield. 1 day
committee wol k......... 4 90
O NJ Buttelfeld mileage. ) 9O-l5 80
w III Webster. , DAYS coun-
ty commissioner ........ 5 90
w II Webster 8 days COM
mittee work. SO 90
W III Webster milage..... 90-44 80
S j Moore, > days county
commissioner .......... s 90
S j Moore, ) days commit
tee work. o..
5 j Moore mileage ........ 9U-2S 80
Motion made and carried to adj
journ sine die.
State of South Dakota county of
Dawson, SIS.
L, o. ID. Stearns county auditor of
said county do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
and correct report of proceedings of
county commissioners OF session held
Sept. 6 and I, 1904.
o. ID. Stea1ns, county auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

of Mt. Vernon. Dawson county.
Minneapolis Brewing Co, wholesale
liquor, city Of Mitchell.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ to 9 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
Homeseekers Excursion to
Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas. New
Mexico, indian and Oklahoma

Territories.
For the above the C. st. p. NJ. g.
o. Ry. will sell excursion tickets,
Aug. 23rd, Sept. 10 and 9th at a
rate Of s25. IS, good for 81 days.
c. B. Wilt, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

George A. Morris Of the Howard
Wmauitg sustained broken lee
Yesterday morning by being tbroWu
from "a wagon NJ Morris bad start.
ed Zoo W8sahachie 10 meet relative
at sHe af tte railroad passenger sta
tlous While driving down bill
one eiueletree came loose and drop.
ped 90 the ground striking he horses
ou the heels This caused them "a
plunge forward ou ruR sHd ar
Morris @as thrown from the wagon
failing au the groaud ~ith sufficient
forcc to render him unconscious
when be recovered cons 'onsaess be
found that thr hoae iu h.s right lex
Below Pre- euee Was bro fg Nr Ma
f8 wHtrd ar tte road side asa houF
ur twa. Whurc bi8 sunettnra we're TO
febsss before anyone passed lo run.
der h&m assistance Ne w#a bfnpNhi
fo thls cige ts eome fonnH msu aud
carried to he boae of George Cramp
81 here phts8riam waH summoned e.
attend btm Mf Morris ls BADLY
hHn ahd W wilI te .aag fgne fn
fars hfs fteuven ss cumpiefe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

effort made 20 securs q good price.
/ earnestly recommend that mass
meetings be held In every county of
the cotton producing states and ter
ritories advocating the Arm holding
OF cotton. and absolutely refusing to
sell for less than ten cents per pound,
the setting aside of 100000 bales
Of this years crop to be sold with
next years crop and reducing the
acreage of next years planting 80
per cent.
Let all persons interested in the
prosperity of the South make this
n personal matter and turn out at
said meetings. which are to be held
December II. Let us not be negli-
gent or Indifferent about this; we
should be fully aroused TO the i'm
port9nce OF united and determined
action.
We trust that newspaper men and
business men of all kinds as well
as farmers who do not belong to the
union. will be fully represented at
said meetings.
" c. MURRAY
President Formers Union of America
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

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amaa ~ ksmHsK i Mmakm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
viii BE Sent Out During the Year
by National Association.

During the coming year special
trains will be sent out over the
United States by the National Good
Roads Association. The first train to
be sent out will leave St Louis over
the Katy railroad, January 9. and
is to visit a limited number OF Texas
cities
Doubtless if the proper arrange
ments were made at an early date
the representative of the National
Good Roads Association could be in
duced to make stop at this city.
1t is announced that the train will
not stop at any place unless the local
people become thoroughly aroused
to the importance Of the subject.
The most expert road builders Of
the country will accompany the train
together with representative Of lead
ing newspapers and the Associated
Press. 1t is the plan to send out SO
many OF these trains and have them
visit such a great number of com
munities throughout the union that
there shall be a strong sentiment
in favor OF the good roads movement
when the thirty-siX state legislatures
hold their meetings Each capital
city is 10 be visited. a good roads
convention is to be held and a joint
session Of the house and senate in
each state TO be called for considera-
tion of TWO OF three good road
measures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12
Invitation to Bail.

The Waxahaehie Fire Department
has received from the HiIlsbOro DE
partment the follow ing invitation tc
attend their seven.e zenith annual bal
TO be given December IS
As time rolls on with the siitterine
sun.
We have set thc day 20 have
some fun
TINS invitation we send TO you
And come YOU must in your sui'
of blue
ON December the fifteenth is thc day
When the violin guitar and piano
VIII play
Our ball ia large and smooth the
floor
Ita the Fjgrmcn.s hal of 1905
$50 all OF you come. and the ladies too.
and wo wiI try to make d.
pleasant for Won
For rae Firemen 90 not DO things
half Wav
ANA SOU cam dance ffom uiae uarl
broad day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12
FARMERS UNION
OF AMERICA
FARMERS URGED TO STAND FlRn AND
HOLD THEIR COTTON FOR RE-
hlNERATlVE PRICE.
MASS MEETING CALLED
Recommended that Farmers Meet
December IL and Take Some
Action Relative to this
Matter.

| The following address explains
itself:
Greenville, Texas. Dec 9-To the
members of the Farmers Union and
all others interested in the prosperity
of the South:
AS the government report issued
December estimates the cotton crop
of this year to be 12,162, 900 bales,
which estimate / believe is more than
/ will be actually made. but admitting
that the estimate is correct. does a
| 12.000.Q0o bale crop mean a 6-eent
price
/ Shall the cotton producers of the
South, who have worked hard and
! faithfully and succeeded in produc-
/ ing an abundant crop, give way and
sell the product OF their labor and
/ in most cases the labor Of their wives
| and children for a mere pittance at
| beck and call of the bear Spectator?
/ Or shall they stand firm in the de
/ Tense of their homes and firesdes
| and refuse to sell even one bale of
cotton for less than remuneratiye
price? If the world could use nearly
! | 0 900 900 bales of cotton last year
/ pound surely it can use 10000. 000
/ bales this year at 10 cents per pound
taking in consideration the constant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

ssHe $751; m- ta@B H@a8 @
e. w sleeer Ht@es xsa@. fsla
rasla eee So 90 PEI san- #agnu aaa9
arsaH 8Hw emgsN Kf.&M A@
WAxAHArmE GRAGS 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

For the next few days-ending the night
of the 23rd we will sell you for MONEY
ONLY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

Presiden, Formers Union of America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

do not stop to think that it Is easy enough to reduce that debt if there is practically unlimited power of taxa. ton. The party in power has only to ascertain how much 1t would like to spend. add what 1t pleases for reduc. ton of the debt, and collect the money. The state has been prosperous enough to stand 1t, and the. taxes come from corporations which can pay without great trouble, because they themselves are doing well, and really have no more to do than advance the money. Ultimately, it comes back to them from their customers. The consumer pays in the end but the system is such that he generally complains of high prices if he complains at all, and does not realize that he is actually putting Tn the money which is wasted by order of the legislature. Even that famous commission" of $151, ,640.14 which samuel Fessenden received for turn ing Tn to the state $454, .45 comes Ut last from the pockets of the people themselves. And this in spite of the fact that it was deducted | eommis- sion authorized by the leg l,re and approved by the governor collect. ing from the United States debt of $oO6so6O59." As a campaign docu- ment that report issued just at this tlme may prove boomerang. Tn this connection it might be said that the republicans are working it for all it's worth. People are receiving the tabu- lated report who never before received one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
HEARD IN PASSING

XIII hfmW yelled girl at the foot pail game, and democratic politician remarked: There, she's been reading Roosevelt's works. "-Meriden Record.
 What does the Vermont vote sig nifyg' asks the Atlanta Constitution. Not as much as 1t would if the mafor- ity had been the other way.-Wash- ington Post.
 The treasury department has an nounced that there are as many $1O bills IS $1 bills in circulation. but there are lots of us who cannot prove it-Exchange.
 Prices of securities" says q demo cratic paper, have been advancing steadily since the nomination of Judge Parker at St Louis"-a reprehensibly cheeky attempt to steal the sole pros perity issue of the republicans.
 And now it is said that the. presi. dent took the wind out of the German emperors sails. The kaiser had con. templated calling another international conference at The Hague The kaaser must get up earlier in the morning. Springfield Republican.
 The falling off in Yale's freshman class this year is attributed to. the fact that this is a presidential year though it seems to have affected liar. ward m the contrary direction. It Is tolerably evident that pre- eminence in university athletics doesn't regulate the size of the classes to any great ex. tent.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

Unless all signs are deceptive, Ne
 vada has been given up by the repub-
 licans. Whether it has or not, demo
 crats count upon it's, three electoral
 votes as a certainty. Colorado Is good
 fighting ground some democrats, more or less familiar with political condi-
 tions there, place the state in the
 ssdoubtfuI' column; others say it Is as
 safely democratic as New York. The democratic campaign is being well
 managed, and the best possible results will be obtained. The pepulist nonl- inee for governor has withdrawn from
 the fight, and will support ,Alva Ad7 ans. the democratic candidate. Chair man O'Donnell of the democratic state committee was recent caller at denl- ocratic national headquarters, and brought only encouraging news. He also met Judge Parker and discussed with him the peculiar conditions ex- isting in Colorado. The state has i've electoral votes, and the democrats will leave no stone unturned in their effort to capture them. Montana IS another state in which the political situation is decidedly mixed" All that can be said with truth is that the chances favor democratic success on both state and national tickets. But there are wheels within wheels in Mon tana politics, and plots and counter plots are as thick as the leaves in Vallambrosa." Utah and Idaho are states which have large Mormon vote, and the Roosevelt administration is understood to have made trade with the leaders of the Mormon church, by which the church promises to deliver the electoral votes of both states to Roosevelt in return for the administration promise to have Reed Shoot, one of the pillars of the Nor mon church, confirmed in his seat as United States senator. The leading anti Mormon republicans of Utah have reyolted because of this trade and have organized an anti-Mormon party. The outcome of the election in Utah and Idaho is problematical. The demo crats, opposing any union of church and state, but promising to treat Mor.
 mons and Gentiles alike as free Amer.
 ican citizens. hope to win both states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
THE WHITE FLAG IN BATTLE.

It may be true that Japanese de tachment at the head of an assaulting column displayed white flag in token of surrender, and that it was not recognized by either Russians or Jap- anese. 1t may be true that the men who displayed the white flag were killed by the cross fire of the main forces Joining in battle. However, this would not mean that a flag of truce had been abused, and that the rules of civilized warfare had been violat, ed
 The bearer of white flag approach ing fort cannot insist upon being ad- mitted. If he approaches the fort during an engagement, he goes for ward at his own risk. Under the rules of war 1t is not required that the fir- ing cease on the appearance of n flag of truce in battle. If the bearer of a flag of truce presents himself during an engagement and is killed or wound ed 1t furnishes no ground of com plaint whatever. These are the rules governing the use of a white flag in battle, as summarized in Farrow' $ military encyclopedia, and there is reason for the rules.
 For example: If a column of five
 
 thousand men is moving to attack a fort, and few hundred skirmishers in front raise white flag as token of surrender the main column cannot re- gard the white flag, or suspend its charge. The force ill the fort cannot regard the white flag, because the main column of the enemy is pressing its attack
 The theory of war is that the skir- mishers in advance, or the men of q forlorn hope along the battle front, were not sent there to surrender, but La fight. The theory is that, if too eardly pressed, they must fall back on their own reserves, or drop their arms and run into the line of the enc my. The momentum of battle cannot be checked that the fornalities of sur. render may be observed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

A we'll known Baptist clergyman of Middlesex county called at democratic headquarters, Hartford, Monday of this week, and expressed himself as intending to vote for Judge Parker, though heretofore always n republi- can. 'I cannot approve of the imper- ial war-lord policy of this adminis- tration," said this well known clergy man. "I believe it seriously inimical to the national welfare. believe Judge Parker to be an honorable, safe leader of absolute loyalty to true Americanism, and shall support him heartily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
A CAMPAIGN DODGE.

The leading republican paper Of the state came out yesterday morning with an article in double leads showing what the republicans have done and are doing in this state. The gist of it's argument was that the present admin istration has reduced the debt and therefore should be patted on the back and the g. o, p. continued in power. The editor of the New Britain Herald has this to say on the subject: '"The report of state finances, just issued, should be carefully read and as care fully digested by the voters of the state. Its use us q campaign docu- ment by the republican party Is entire. ly natural, but as a matter of fact when one delves a little more reflective ly into the figures furnished there is mighty little for the party to plume itself upon. The prosperity. which has fayorably affected the whole coun- try, has also affected Connecticut, and money has flowed easily into the state treasury and as easily out There has been, moreover, disproportionate ill, crease in the state expenditures during the past nine years of republican ad
 ministratton, due to the reckless ex. travagance of careless legislatures
 from $2,216, 179.93 in 1895 to $3,614,- 364.15 in 1908, and but a slightly smaller sum in 1904. The state debt has been greatly reduced during this period of prosperity, as it should have been, but with legislative economy the reduction could have been largely in creased" The Hartford Times also sees through the effort to hoodwink the people and gain votes for the re- pubiicans, for in It's last issue 1t says: Accused of extravagance in state ex- penditures, our republican frienda dodge the issuesby calling attention to the reduction of the state debt. This looks quite convincing to people who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Worth Looking
 Over

There is no room in our Trunk de- partment; 1t is literally packed with the choice line we carry. If you are in need of trunk or dress suit case, perhaps hand bags, our stock will fur. nish the very kind desired, especially since we are offering such bargains, as we must have the room for our holi, day line. See that you don't miss this great sale.
 soc UMBRELLAS. soc.
 Worth $2.25. An umbrella sale to marvel at. No umbrella sale we ever held can compete with this in point of quality and little ness of price. There are just S64 umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageous ly, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material, made up with ribs, steel frame, large sizes, guaranteed best gloria; for this week soc, worth $2.25. Remember, EwH guarantee all our our 1la umbrellas .1 to MeDvin repair free Umbrellas re-covexeH=and repaired in best manner at the lowest prices. Come and see us before buying else, where. 153 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

THE TENEMENT HOUSE DESTROYS THE HOME and without the we'll ordered home and its influences the school comph comparatively little Nothing short of revolution in the existing system will the life of the the city of New York something like normal conditions
 And how this be acconphed9 unhesangy that the house has been known New York MUST BE ERADICATED The municipality should employ it's credit pur chase of unocped land which model homes worngmen amid pleasant and sanitary surroundings and sell them moderate profit To such scheme the objection will be made that it is rank paternalism
 ANSWER THAT PATERNALlsM IS JUSTIFIED WHEN PRIVATE INITIATIVE sAPPNa THE VITALITY NATION AT ITS RooT-rHE HOME THE PEOPLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
WEDNESDAY, ocroBER F, 1904.

"Trusts may be strong. but the gov ernment is stronger; there is no com bination which is not amenable to the public law" discloses Senator Fair banks, the republican nominee; of course, but that isn't the point. The point is that republican laws create and maintain trusts. and that Presi- dent Roosevelt says that if retained in power the party will go right along as it has done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Kidney onalat.

Chop cold cooked kidney very fine; make an omelet mixture with three ta- blespoonfuls of milk, three eggs, salt and pepper to season; put one tea spoonful of butter in a. frying pan: when 1t is melted turn in the mixture: cook slowly until crust is formed on the bottom; in the meantime sprinkle over the omelet the chopped kidney and chopped parsley; fold the omelet in half, lift it to hot platter and serve at once.-Household
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
By Alsernon (. swinburne

and yards in the afternoon and evening throughout the school year and during the vacation for the purpose of manual training, gymnastics athletics and free play Even, however, if every schoolhouse in the city used at all reasonable hours for the purposes of recreation and improvement the meas would still fall far short of counteraotng the tene mAnt house evil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
One on the Hunorist.

"I called on a charming young widow not long ago." said Simeon Ford, "and was confronted by strong odor of dis infectants.
 What is it?' I asked. Smallpox or diphtheria?'
 l" Neither she answered lightly. Then: I take the precaution to dis infect every little while,' she explained, for fear might catch another hus- band "-N Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds -sancing Academy, l0S Bank street, S Morgan building. Classes .. urgil,- ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Glass reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri day afternoon from 4 to 6. Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Handkerchief Corset Cover and
 Petticoat by Martha Dean

Quite the most fascinating articles of feminine attire are the dainty under muslins. The designs are necessarily somewhat limited. but in the dainty one shown here one has an opportunity to. display both originality and taste in the selection of materials and trimmings. They are simple to make when one has a good pattern to follow. Only two hand- kerchiefs are required and a few yards of lace and ribbon, and a most acceptable garment is the result, and the cost is simply nothing. The work is quickly done in few evenings, and as the lace should be sewcSi by hand any girl can make these in own room. The handker- chiefs rnaa - set together with beading. embroidery or lace insertion, and upper and lower edges are finished with ribbon run beading. Dainty little corset covers made of silk In white or delicate colors and set together with fine val lace are exceedingly pretty, although any ma terial suitable for undermuslins may be used. In the petticoat, No. 6os5. shown here we have one of the most satisfac- tory models. 1t is of the i've gore shap- ing and may be made with draw string or band, with or without the dust ruffle. 1t has deep gathered fiounce. which may be of the material or of embroidery. For a well fitting petticoat over which the dress will set smoothly this model is recommended. Patterns Nos. 60S4 and 60sS, Sizes for corset cover. No. 60s4 small, me- dium and large. Sizes for petticoat, No. 6oS6. 22. 24. 26. 2S and 30 inches waist meas ure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
FULTON MARKET.

FlNH stiAD. Spanish Mackerel, salmon. Snapper Blues, Bullheads. Bmeits. Large Guilford Clans, Long Island Steamers. Lobsters and Els. callops. Turkeys. Geese Chicken, Fowl.
 eB2-2e2 Cherry street Phone l0l-A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure yous in to IA days 5Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
no CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAy

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove'a -im~ nature is on each box. 25c.