davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
Weak, Nervous,
Worn Out Women
Bloodless, Irritable, Despondent Women,
Subject to All Sorts and Varieties Of
Nervous Troubles, Find a Posi-
tive Cure in
DIR. A.W. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

The world is full of whose
daily life is one long struggle against
diseases to their seX-whose days and
nights are full of quiet. patient
suffering. The head. the seat of pain
and preSSure-the result of nerve de-
preston mi physical weakness
brought on by uterine or ovarian
tronble-the nerves on edge-inclined
to laugh or cry at anything an
eVerpreSent dragging in the back.
hips and limbs-a feeling of utter
weakness lassitude and dependency.
70 these people DR.. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills are OF incompatible VAL
ne, having as they do the power to
rebuild, TO reinvigorate and fesupply
every organ, every nerve, every mus
Gle with the lost energy. and to in
sure compete return to health and to
insure a complete return to health,
strength and vigof again.
Mrs. John Bailey of jackson ST.,
Penn Yam, n. y, says:
Il VIZ. lOlt# NlIlL III. ~. w. GIlISc y
Nerve Pills were a great nerve
medicine, and as | needed one badly,
| got a box. My nerves were very
weak lacked ambition and strength
and my heart action was very weak.
| used TIE Pills as directed and they
made my nervcs quiet and steady
the heart action strong, my sleep be-
came restful and | feel altogether
like another person. | think as a
remedy in female complaints as we'll.
they are grand curing headaches and
heavy, dragging feeling rapidly and
easily-this ! know from experience,
and | am glad to recoGaend Them"
soc a box at dealers or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Portrait and signature Of A. ".
Chase, M. D., On every package.
/, For sale by Scallin Bros, drugs,
books and iewelry, Mitchell, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
Beware of Counterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine
Witch Hazel Salve' writes j. l..
Tucker, of Centre, Ala. 81 have
used it in my family for piles, cuts
and burns for years and can recon-
mend it to be the best salve on the
market. Every family should keep
it, as it is an invaluable household
remedy, and should always be kept
hand for immediate USE" Mrs.
Samuel Gage, of North Bush, N. v,
says 81 had a fever ore on my ankle
for twelve years that the doctors
could not cure. All salves and blood
remedies proved worthless. l could
not walk for over two years. Finally
| was persuaded to try DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which has COM
pletely cured me. 1t is a wonderful
relief" DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures without leaving a scar. Sold
by l.. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
dUNSAulUSeS LECTURE
HIS Fr entation of Life and WORK
OF ignarola a Word Picture
That Was Vivid.

The appearance OF Dr. Frank W.
ilnsaulls as the third attraction in
lie l~ertIfre and concert purse was
greeted by Il very large audience at
lhe opera house Wednesday evening.
Gullsaulus is mt of the most
loted Platform orators of the present
day, and the subject he selected
tSavouarola, was the life of a great
preacher reformer, and banded by
! man Of great natural ability. The
life OF ~igonarola stands Out as a re
splendent figure i'm the fourteenth
century and the vivid and rich elab-
Grafton Of the mans work al reform.
oil the people OF Italy was told
with erelt strength ana with a lii.
eral endowment of Words. Sayon-
arola's iltc is Il beautiful story aud
the Interpretation of it 10y Or. Gun
axes on added features of
grandue.. To show something of the
aye in which this man lived On. Gun
saulus gave a rapid review of the
conditions which surrounded the at
tempts OF the man to enter a reform
work where the church, the state and
in fact everything was at variance
with the holy life. The speaker
treated the life of Savanarola as that
of an orator, a reformer and a States
man and by way of making clear the
great heights to which he rose COM
pared him with the greatest Of
men OF the days since the fourteenth
century.
The lecture was not permitted to
be finished without the introduction
OF a BIT of humor and the speaker
gave the amusing incident of Savon-
arola's love story which he applied to
some matters of the twentieth GER.
tu1y. For the hour and forty minutes
which he spoke DIR. Gunsaulus held
the closest attention of his audience
with his m%atchless words, his vivid
word painting and his brilliant recit-
al of events that PASSED through his
tory. III was a supreme effort and
the message he delivered to his
audience was one that should not be
lost sight of in the lives of men and
women. 1t was tinged with a bit
of fervor for the greater prevalence
of the brotherhood of man and to
the students he set forth the life OF
his subject as a good example to fol-
low.
The next attraction in the course
Will be a lecture by Il. T. Sweeney,
who comes Jan. >, 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
PACKING INDUSTRY LARGER
sioux City Celebrates the Opening
OF the Armour Plant-Is a
Mammoth Enterprise.

Monday evening Sioux City did
honor to the opening of the Armour
packing house, the wheels of which
we're set in motion that morning.
The plant was burned about two
wears ago, and for a time there was
a question of its being rebuilt, but
it was done and the great COMPANY
spent over a million dollars in giving
siouN City oue of the finest plants in
the northwest. The eutire system.
is not completed yctand over 5000, 600
remains to be spent in other build
inas. This great event va celebrate
el with a banqQet in SiouN City
monday evening at which was PIES
emit the head of the great Armour
company, a number of its officers
aud officials of the railroads center
Ing in Sioux City. The sentiment
voiced there meant a gleat deal for
the future upbutlding of Sioux City
with the establishment of this plant.
and it will also mean Il splendid out
let for the stock produced i'm South
Dakota, this state being mentioned
frequently in the speeches that were
made at the banquet as being one of
the natural feeders for the Sioux
City concern.
1t was a great day for Sioux City
and the hustling cilizens of that
town have much cause for rejoicing
over the construction of such a well
equipped packing honse as now
stands within is confines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
Simple.

Trying TO give an idea of the size Of
a moleculc. Or. w. Marshall Watts
says that is a drop of water We're en-
larged to the Dimensions of the earth
its molecules would look like a heap of
9,556,o 900, Ooo,o0o,o 600. 600, 900, 600 tennis
balls. If all scientific facts can only
be reduced to sporting terms this way
the general understanding Of the Won
ders of nature will be tremendously
increased.-Boston Transcript.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
King Alfonso,. net,

When the king of Spain was at Neres
he greatly admired Il horse belonging
to Senior Rivero. one Of the notables Of
the town who at once presented him
with the ANIMAL. The king refused the
gift, but the other day at t-e pigeon
shooting ut the Casa de Campo, near
Madrid, a match was arranged be-
tween the king and Senior Rivero. The
stakes We're. on the kings side, a gold
rero'S q souvenir of Neres.
Like a skillful courtier Senior Rivero
lost and sent the king the horse which
he had so mlch admired as b souvenir
of Neres. The king could not refuse
to accept, but he at once sent the senior
one Of the best horses in the royal
stable in exchange-Londop Sketch.
Early christian Cnrsings.
Cursin&. it may be observed. contile
ued in full v,sor in Christian times. Of
ten ~harmonjalng i'll With our modern
notions of Christianity. Some are al
most horrible In their ferocity. as when
the ~violator of the tomb is told that
she will he Nccurscd Of God forever
or that 'he will give account to God,
who will JUICE the quick and the
dead" There is one which perhaps
will rather provoke a smile. The of
fender is threatened With the curse
of all the fathers of the Nicene coun-
Gil. HE TINT throws rubbish in this
inclosure." the inscription n has
the %anathesua from the 3lS fathers as
an enemy OF God"
Sidney Smith once alluded to a forty
pnrson power-of preaching, If we re.
member ar:ght-but the a~nathemattZ-
ing ability Of 31S Nicene fathers is q
much more appalling idea. and there
is q ludicrous contrast between this
terrible but vague penalty and the very
prosaic and familiar offense.-Macmil
lan'S MAGAZINE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
The Cynlo.

He used to say that women We're to men
Inferior In most things one might mem
He rallied against them. exercised his pen
Anon inously IL Tire sam contention.
He said their vanity was IN excess.
Their intellects were weak and vacillat-
Quite loudly such opinions he'd express
But that was long before he thought of
mating.
He ouoto,l all II jesers ever wrote
Con 4rriag wotlan : loye OF silly chat
He laughed at the idea that they should
He said they did ret want TO, for that
matter.
He used TO say their common sense was
To lengt1s extreme his criticism he car
And said experience had proved him
But that. Of course, was long before he
= married.
The funny ching about 1t was tina he
Did not believe a word that he was say
ing.
He thought the ladies all that they should
His caustic wit he thought he was dis
Still funnier, now that he has been wed
Some time to one who labors for pro-
gression.
He oft recalls the wicked things he said
But does not dare to give his houghts
expression.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Education is only like good culture.
1t changes the size, but not the sort
Beecher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02

The man who always stops to think
before he speaks may not say much,
but he seldom has to take any Of It
back.-Somerctlle Journal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
A Lesson In Box.ne.

What are you going to do, HenryY'
asked Mrs. Uptodate as her husband
unwrapped q pair of boxing gloves.
.Tm going to give Willie some les
sons In self defense he answered.
EVERY boy should know how to take
care of himself in un emergency. Come
on, Willie. l won't hurt you"
Twenty minutes later Mr.. Uptodate
returned. With q hand up to his face.
Get me a piece of raw meat to put
o. my eye and some %arnica,' he said.
why. you don't mean to say that
Willie''-
mo, L don't. OF course l don't I've
discovered that the only way to teach
that boy is with a strap."--New York
Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
DOESN'T GROW OLD
,ur Old Friend b. H. Bennett. Nov
III California. Celebrates His
ElghtN.Secun1 Blrtlnlay.

a great many of the older inhabit-
ants of Mitchell Will mem the
venerable Il. II. Bennett, VINO re
moved to California, a few years
ago. When he was here he resided
on a farm north Of the city, just
across Fircstcel creek. Out at Whit
tier, the other day. he celebrated
his SD birthday and in mentioning
the incident the Whittier Register
has the following to say concerning
the preservation of Mr.. Bennett and
his agility at his advanced age:
Grandfather r.. III. Bennett reached
his SIND birthday last Tuesday. Fale,
hearty ana Happy, and still praising
the Lord, as he habitually expresses
1T.
Mr.. Bennett has been in the habit
for twelve years on his recurring
birthday of testing his strength by
jumping upward and striking his
heals together twice before touching
the floor This testing feat, in
which many young men would fail,
he performed successfully Tuesday,.
Mr.. Bennett was born in New
York, and has resided i'm succession
in Iowa. South Dakota and Cali
folnia, and now in a "green old age
is enjoying the reward of a we'll
spent life, and says he hopes yet tc
live TO see the liquor traffic crushed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
KUR0PATKIU IS IN
ORDERLY RETREAT
Continued From First Page.

marched northwest to hold him, and if
possible to drive him back towards Ku-
ropatkin, while the. latter, severing ku:.
roki's communication, struck with all
his might. at his flank and rear. So, ,~r.a
But Orlof was unequal to the. task
assigned TO him. His division had lust
arrived from Russia and it's fighting eff
fciency was not known when he struck
Kuroki. Orloff was wounded early in
the, fight, and was compelled. to hand
worse, the horse Of his chief Of staff
bolted. The division, could not resist
the onslaught of Japan's best troops,
and gave way and retreated.
In the meanwhile kuropatkin was
just launching his attack, but when he
found the Japanese were turning his
left he was compelled to abandon the
offensive, withdraw and order a retreat
AS it turned out, however, General
Stakelberg had come to Orloff $ rescue
and checked the Japanese thanking
movement just before they reached Yen
tai Had Kuropatkin held on a little
longer, the fate of the day might have
been different, as this was the critica
dispatches from the Japanese side.
General Kuroki has fallen back OF
Yen tai, where the main Japanese arm,
is bivouacking. Only very small Jap
anese attachments are reported on thu
Russian TANKS. The war office full,
realizes the discouraging effect of tn
| battle of Liao-yang upon the heroi
| garrison of Port Arthur. With all pros
pect of immediate relief from Genera
Kuropatkin gone it is feared that tn
length of the siege will be Shortened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
BALTIC FLEET SAILS
"Modern Armada Of Sixty Pennants'
Off for War in East.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE depar:-
ture of the Baltic feet for the far east
is officially announced.
Admiral Birtlieff, commander of the
naval forces at Kronstadt, will accom-,
which port this modern armada Of al
most sixty pennants will sail for the
orient.
The admiralty does not state how
long Admiral Roiestvensty will stop at
Libau, but it is understood that it will
be only for few days.
The plan Of the cruise has not been
divulged, but it has been carefully
mapped out. Golfers accompany the
fleet for the purpose Of supplying the
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers, whose steaming radius is small.
are awaiting orders at foreign ports, to
meet the squadron on the way. All the
vessels are equipped with apparatus for
coaIing at sea. The general opinion is
that the vessels will go by way of the
Suez, but some rumors say the cape
route will be taken.
The decision Of the admiralty to send
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
LOOK TO G0RMAN
Maryland Senator May Supersede
Taggart as Parker's
...s5-~> Manager. .s
Nav York Sun Special Service.

New York, Sept. 12.-The conference
at Esopus yesterday between Judge
Parker, William F. Sheehan, Cord Mey
er, .Tr, and William F. F. Rode, together
with the presence in this city of ex-
Senator Davis and the expected arrival
of Senator German Of Maryland, gave
rise to several rumors. The most inn
portant was that there would be great
conference in this city Tuesday, and
would come down here to meet Senator
German, Chairman Taggart, August
Belmont De Lancey Nicol.
1t was said that it's chief purpose
would be to- induce Senator German to
take hold, make his Headquarters here
for the rest Of the campaign, get the
machine in rnnnfng order and keep his
hand at the throttle until election day;
that, in short. he would supersede Tag
CART in the management OF affairs, tho
Mr.. Taggart would hold the title. OF
chairman. o.
Senator German was the personal
choice Of Judge Parker for national
chairman before the meeting at which
Taggart was elected, but German de.
clined positively and emphatically to
accept.
Attic Mr.. Parker is not inclined to
vary from his original program OF stay
ing at home during the campaign, 1t Is
reported from Esopus as most likely
that after the state conventions he will
somewhat alter this plan. The pressure
the places where7it. is thought. advisable
for him to appear has been prepared
for submission to him. The idea is not
to have MI. Parker go on a stumplne
tour, but to have series OF general
receptions in the doubtful states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
JAP NAVY HARD HIT i
Canadian Officer Back from Orient
SAYS Drydocks Are Full.

Victoria, B: c. Sept. 12.-Captain
Ryan of the Canadian permanent forces
has arrived from Japan EN- route from
his home at Ottawa, after spending
some months in Toxic as the represen-
tative of the Canadian militia. He was
detained in: Toxic with other foreign
attaches and correspondents. He says
the Japanese fleet has suffered severely
in the encounters with the Russian war
vessels, and that all the dlydocks in
the harbors Of Japan are full of Japan
csc war vessels in various stages OF
repair. One big cruiser which was in
the great naval battle off Port Arthur
had all her tunnels shot away and
twenty-five holes III, her hull.
!. Captain Ryan brands as false the re-
port circulated by the Japanese wal
office that the unexpected stubbornness
Of the Russians in the recent fighting
is due to the Improvement in rifeshoot
ing and steadiness in the troops. He
says the Japanese are we'll aware OF
the fact that they are now confronted
with regiments straight from Europe
and not undisciplined raw levies OF 81
berian peasants hastily hurried to, the
seat of war. He speaks bitterly Of the
treatment accorded to the attaches anc
correspondents. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
the EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Coffee,

A brain workers health is often in
iured bv coffee. badly selected food and
sedentary habits. The experience OF
the managing editor of one of the
most prosperous newspapers IN the
Middle West with Postum Food Coffee
illustrates the necessity of proper feed
ing for the man who depends on his
brain for living.
cup to three years ago, " writes
this gentleman, ~ was a heavy coffee
drinker. I knew it was injuring me.
It directly affected my stomach and
was threatened with chronic dyspepsia:
It was then that my wife persuaded
me to try Postum Food Coffee. The
good results were so marked that
Cannot say too much for it. When
first prepared I did not fancy 1t, but
INQUIRY developed the fact that COOK
had not boiled it long enough, so next
time I had it properly made and was
charmed with it. Since that time
coffee has had no place on my table
save for guests. Both myself and wlfe
are fond Of this new cup which cheers
but does not inebriate in much truer
and filter sense than coffee. My stonl-
ach has resumed it's normal functions
and I am now well and strong AGAIN
mentally and physically.
q am confident that coffee IS a pol
son to many stomachs. and have rec
commended Postum with great success
to number of my friends who were
suffering from the use of coffee. = Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek,
Look in each package for the ia
NOUS little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
vile. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
LINKS WIFE WITH
DYNAMITE PLOT
Confessed Dynamiter Who Re-
vealed Colorado Story
duplicates Woman.
New YorA Sun Special Service.

New Yorh Sun Special Service. - 81
Topeka Kansas, Sept. 12::---Robe
Romano, The man who made the con
'fession that, he was implicated in the
blowing up Of the depot at Independ-
ence, Col, said last night that his story
was true and that the officials in Color
ado would soon ascertain that all he
had said was true if they investigated
the matter.
Romano accuses the Kansas officers
of bad faith in securing the confession
from him. He said he told the story
so that the other conspirators could be
arrested and not from any wish on his
part to return to Colorado.
He told the officers that he would
have some important additions to make
to his confession as soon as he could see
the night hunting for the woman, but
she has been missing ever since Friday
morning. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
TWOHURT;; SHOP WRECKED
AERONAUT AT AITKIN MAY LOSE
HIS SIGHT BY POWDER ExPLO-
SION; BOY MAY DIE. :

Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. IA powder
explosion in the bicycle shop of Nelson
Brothers blew out the front of the
building and otherwise damaged it.
Two persons were severely injured,
J. Walter James, a balloonist who
ty fair, was constructing mammoth
rocket, which he proposed to use in,
stead of a balloon to elevate himself
and, his parachute.
b A piece of boiler fue was being used
for shell and while putting eight
pounds of powder in this the explosion
occurred. -.
James is terribly burned and it is
feared may lose his sight, and a young
SON of James O NELL, who was struck
by the flying shell, was so badly in
iured he may die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
ANOTHER MEAT STRIKE
SURE, SAYS G0MPERS
New York Sun Special Service.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-President Com
pers of the Federation Of Labor, at
celebration of trades unions here, in
speech reviewing the Chicago strike,
said: .~,,.,> A. -
It would not be we'll to now discuss
whether the butchers were wise or I'M
wise in their striking, but there was q
reason they did strike. 1t is a tribute to
the courage. honor and glory of the butch
ermen who. took up, the fightpof, the, s{lnz
skilled workers and did all in their power
to help them. The fight has not been
Won and 7 am sorry for it. 1t has not,
however, been an entire victory for the
packers, for while there is peace now, it
will be temporary, and in the meantime
fight that is sure to follow.
It is estimated that about $4,000 men
applied for work at the stockyards TO-
day. About 4,S00 of the applicants
were taken back by the packers. About
$4,000 non-union men are still at work
in the Yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
MEANS TO WORLD PEACE
:" SOUGHT AT THE FAIR

St. Louis, Sept. 12.-The twelfth con
ference Of the interparliamentary union
opened today at the worlds fair
grounds. Two hundred and twenty six
legislators, representing practically
every European parliament, were in at
tendance. There was also an American
group, headed by Congressman Rich
ard D. Bartholdi of St. Louis and T. c.
Burton Of Cleveland: =.
Gil, in his capacity as general secretary,
introduced Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt as the president of the confer
ence. At the conclusion Of his open
ing address, President Bartholdi intro
duced Francis B. LOOMS, first assistant
secretary Of state" who represented
President Roosevelt. :.