davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
VISITORS IN MITCHELL
Large Number From North Part OF
State and They Brought
Two Bands.

There were a large number OF viSi-
tors from Day and surrounding
counties in the north part Of the
state who came to Mitchell yesterday
to inspect the city. They brought
with them bands from ClaremoDt and
Andover, both OF them discoursing
some splendid music during the day
at the corn palace and on the streets.
IL the afternoon the people attend
d a concert in tie corn palace and
the building contained fully 1000
people. They were exceedingly we'll
pleased with the concert given by
the Mitchell band and the local mus
ical talent, Prof. Barry, the violin
soloist of Dakota University, being
one OF the features of the afternoon.
FL. G. Preston delivered an address
that held the close attention Of the
audience as he set forth the facts Of
Mitchell's claims. In the evening
an audience fully as large was pres
ent, the address Of the evening being
made by A. f. Hitchcock, whose re-
marks were applauded. NJ. l.. FOX,
OF Vermillion, who had returned
from the Black Hills Tut a few days
age, told the people how things looked
for Mitchell over there, declaring that
Mitchell would carry Lead and Dead
wood, and there was but little ques-
ton nut what she would carry the
Hills country. TIE band and Miss
Richards and Miss L.athrop furnished
the musical numbers Of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

fare Of the county. O. l.. BIanson.
the nominee for senator, is a man
who enjoys the highest confidence OF
the people Of the county. His term
in the senate two years ago stamps
him as a man of indefatigable oour-
age and resources and a thorough and
honest representative of his con-
lstituents. Mr.. Branson is a man
who has risen to his high position
through his W energy, through his
integrity and by his close attention
to his official duties. M. c. Belts
was honored two years ago by being
elected representative and in this
capacity served his constituents with
fidelity. He enjoys a wide a%cquaint-
ance throughout the state and his
work has been Of a character as to
entitle him to a reelection. Many
people lose sight of the Importance
of selecting a capable person as SUI
| p%eTinledent of the county schools,
when in fact it is n OF the most
ItlDUlGdIIU OlJCCS " ~ SOulIUy. i dC
republican party has Teen very for
tunate inueed in securing such a a
as Prof. E. j.. Quigley to assume the
duties when they were laid down by
10. w. Coursey, for there is no ques-
tion but what the professor Will be
elected. Over twenty-five years
spent in educational work has given
| Prof. Quigley an experience and an
insight into the needs OF the people
that a persen of younger years does
not possess. For ten years he was
the principal OF the city schools and
through his instrumentality our sys-
TEN is ranked with any city in the
state. With his election the county
schools will be left in hands just as
capable and they will be moved along
in the same successful groove under
the minlstrations of a man who is
capable, thorough, reliable and nom
est in his conduct OF affairs. Mr.. II.
j. Spangler is the nominee for states
attorney and is a most thorough going
attorney. MI. %Spangler's ability as
an attorney is unquestioned and dur
ing the years that he has practiced
in this city he has been entrusted
with some OF the leading cases,
which shows the confidence clients
have in his ability. With him in
charge OF the bureau Of law of this
icounuy we are safe in predicting that
he will administer the duties with a
fearless and Just hand. III. G. Cook,
OF Mt. Vernon, is the nominee for
sheriff. Re is an old resident of the
county and sustainS a reputation OF
high degree among his large circle
OF friends and alQuaintances. MI.
Cook is regarded as "A gentleman OF
fine qualifications for fulfilling the
duties of his Office and we are conf
dent that he will not fail short in
the slightest degree. G. +, Drake,
the candidate for county commits
sioner, has served one term Jon the
board and the record for good bust
ness ability made a that time vii,
stand HIM in good hand at the present
time. We are proud of the ticket
formulated and it will receive an en-
dorsement at the polls on November
S that will put a stamp of public ap-
prevail on the work OF the republican,
officials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take an6 harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases of cough, Group and
I.aGfippc because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
taken effect right at the seat OF the
trouble. lit draws out the inflamma-
ton. heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs
to contribute pure life-givlne and
DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the blood
and tissues. Sold by l.. @. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
Call tol Bids.

Notice is hereby gwen that sealed
bids will be received at this Office
up to November 10Th, 1904, for the
construction of two bridges on coun-
ty line between Dawson and Aurora
counties. namely. one pile bridge "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

feet long 1G foot roadway and one
steel bridge of one span SO feet long
and l6 foot roadway.
Plans and specifications on file at
this office. Board reserves the right
to reject any OF all bids.
Dated this 18th day of October,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
For sale or Trade

one fall blood poland-china yearl-
ing boar. Eaton Bros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
2c4 BIBIrorrcA DEL BoLr11n Mrpe.rrrL

zticos scesos que desarroarse, traves
de los cuses una espece de faaldad ha anzado e geno
del bien para los e genio del NAL para los
otros mprimendo en- ella el estgma fatal de ORR
gen. puesto que la ha de I'm angel de uH demono.
Rene Rochegune que acabamos de presentar nues
tros lectores enia veint1n aos haba nacido pr6xma
raente un ano despuez de Ia vuea Angeres del anti
quo sustituo.
El marido de Julia habfa tardado en- reaizar los
proyectos que vines hacer su mujer al fna
zar Ia prirnera parte de nuestro r.lato.
Su dimisi6n de magistrate habfa sido admiida Sc
apresulo instalarse lbs Ay6Oks Veydss.
Como sienpre sucede, Sc habfs aumentado la cifra
Ia herenca que habfa lido recoger, pasaba pcr
uno de los mas ricos personaes de Ia region debendo
servre para ser escogdc algunos aos despues para
presentar aquel distrto el cuerpo legislative.
81 Sr. Rochegune fue durante cinco aiios I'm dpua-
do sin nooriedad perdido ca "a penumbra de mayo
ria obediente de imperio que aprObaba ojos
dos todo 10 que le sometian.
81 nacimento de Rene habia dstrado por algdn
los constantes snsabores de julia que senpre
hsaba pensando en- Eariqueta julia E'a Sc desarroa-
ba de una manera asobrosa Las cartas dc Laura Re-
naun se encontaban lenas de entusiasas
dc s. 2. .ntilezA, de 81 du zars De sas gracias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
ancesesio en- eS
EsarF 10 de fsGuerrero"

E1 sargento de Jesds ha informado
al Quartet General de policfa que
las de la mafiana del martes un
incendio destruyo el bohfo de Zen6n
Vanderbys habitaclo por el peon cami--
nero Zoilo Santiago. en- Ell barrio Cue
rrero de Isabella, colindante con iliris-
dicci6n de Aguadilla, resultando el
hecho casual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
Paris J Ia guerra



Hoy. a. diccn que Ia calrna reina en-
ri campo de batalla del fa-lu. sem :
brado dc arm&s ro.&S y dc cadzvereS
putrefsctos. Ia paz de los sepulcros.
Una escolia japonesa acompafia los fu-
nebres convoyes les rinde lbs Eiu =
mos hosnenajeS. Un sacerdote. en- 10
alto de una colina. lee las postreras
oraciones por los muertos.
Son muchos: Iof JaponeseS, 1902
ruSoS; y entire los czs japoneses herr
dos y los as rusos heridos, bnena par
&c 10 estan mortalmente. Al lado de
los muertos, horrendos por el estrago
de la metralia, aparecen, con los vien-
tres abiertos por certeras balas, ms
trumentos de m1sica que cailaron para
siempre sus notas alegres y belicosas.
Los del monton anonimo son los dc
siempre, los eternos muertoS, los que
nacieron para morir premature y tragi-
camente, cumpliendo fatalismos de la
.suerte, ingrata ciega. Son compa-
fieroS, son obreros, son desheredados.
No Sc les debe llorar, porque va salie-
ron de ESQ, porque va escaparon al
horror de vivir...
Con los ojos secos, quiza sonrientes
en- ell fondo de las pupilaS, pase revis :
Ia esa lista f1nebre. y lu.go mis- ojos
cayeron por ca suaiidad sobre un Suelto
de la Revue
En- invierro como en- verano, las
-Salss de la hilaaderfa de lana estan
calientes, y el terinometro no debe bs-
jar de % grades. A esla temperature
empieza Ell trabajo todas las maflanas.
Pero en- el curse del dia. causa del
calor que Sc desprende de los motores
y de las maquinaS en- marcha. la tenn
peratura suoe POGO a POGO en- el obra-
dor; llega en- pocas horaS a. 25 grades,
-despues 80, luego a SO, por fin a 40.
La humedad eS la segunda condi
cion tecnica que exile el trabajo de la
lana. FL calor h1melo que reina en-
el taller convierte 81 s.la en- verdadera
estufa, en- bafio turco, en- human
donde Ell obrero tiene que penar onc e
20 doce horas diariaS. Y EN- esta estu-
ia la a.m6Sfera no debe renovarse
nunca'
Los obreros e ;tln obi 5ados a no la
varse mas qae de noche. al sllir del
trabajo. Las obreras, en- much IS IA
bricas, eStan oblig4das llvarS. la ca
ra cerca del sitio donde trabajan. A
causa de este, ocurre frecuente ne ente
que Sus cabelleras Sc enredan en- la
maquina, la cual Sc las arranca con ell
cuero cabelludo. Una misna jofaina
;Sirve para 10 mas diversos uSos unas
ounces persouaS. las cuales la emplean
para toda clase de aseo, desde el la
vaoo de cara, las manos y las pies,
hasta el lavado de 10 mas fEtimo del
cuerpo'
'Algunos obreros gauan de a a 6
frances por dia; pero los m S de ellos
ganan de 2 fran os 50 a f ancos 40
Algunos, en- Turcoing, cobran o5 cen
timos por dia".
Que diferencia hay entire los
moribundos de Ia fabrica y los muer-
tos en- la guerra Ninguna, 81 no es
favor de estos tltimos, porque aca-
baron 4ntes y cabaron mGtandO. La
guerra es la gloriosa liberacion de los
pobres. q e no tienen redencion nj
esper ANA. Puesto que hay que mo-
rir malamente, vale mas el morir como
un herce impulsivo en- el Ya-lu, que
-el morir como I'm cerdo resignado en-
Turcoing.
Ls4fs BOM0f0M1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
RAYo DE ORC

-lHabeis conocido su padre7
En- efecto mo sos de Angers1
ST. pero hace muchos s6os que saIf de ah.
-Cierto.... La actual generacion conoce....
tai vez mi padre....
-iY ESQ porque nos vefamos en- Paris. Pobre viz
conde de Quersadec. era una buena personal
tx IN padre como hay pocos sehor de Boisprean.
-Lo creo vizconde 10 creo. lY sigue viviendo
ca de Angers Ell sehor Rochegune2.
-Sempre
Hablando, los jinetes habfan puesto al paso sus
balgaduras caminaban Ell uno junto al otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
LsEfs BOssGfossr.
Cadaver encontrado

FL eabo Lopez Dfaz en- compafiia
del guardia Brugman encontraron en-
-el barrio aLanos" de la costa de Cabo
Rojo, ell cadaver de Carmen Rivera,
ell Juzgado ha instruido sumaIio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
E. FRANCO. :sssss z.5sss::; .:.s;

meior eoLMaDC ecndtea rpoerfa
y edencas
con la de
nxs HyUAN:T TsDRo SANCHEZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y6
PONCE. PUERTO RICO
PONCE. PUERTO RICO.

Principal Kiosco
o co cudad ventaiG
conOdidade los sehores vros s habtaenes
rescas veniladas, maghf6cos bahoS duchas, etc,
ErSMcSpNv-9
a@es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-10
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

sshsaais q in
cusaaA Arsaba oanuy. AsuaaHA and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A SUIT OVER PARK
STREET RAILWAY APPLIES FOR
 INJUNCTION.
Seeks to Enjoin the Highland Park Company from Interfering with Its Use of Baseball
 Grounds.

Application for a writ of injunction was yesterday filed by the Montgomery Street Railway to prevent servants. agents or persons connected with the Highland Park Land and Improvement Co from interfering with the enjoyment of the lease on the Oak Pork baseball grounds by the Montgomery Street Rail- way.
 The bill ayers that in March, 1900 the Montgomery Street Railway entered into an agreement with the Highland Park Land and Improvement Company, by which the Street Railway agreed to ex- tend its line from the termius of the Oak Park line to the present site of the base ball park on condition that the Land Company cede to the Street Railway the parcel of land now used as a baseball park for five years and at the end of that time if the property up to the park was not built up a deed should be grant ed the Street Railway.
 This agreement was verbal.
 Six months ago the Highland Park Land and improvement Company filed suit in ejectment In the Circuit Court to compel the Street Railway to Yacate these premises. The Street hallway ayers that this action Is in violation of the verbal contract and prays that this suit in ejectment be nulliffed and the Land Company be restrained from in terferlng with the enjoyment of the lease of the ball grounds.
 The case has not been set for hearing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SOCIAL ITEMS.

In letter to friend. Mrs. L. q. Dawson. who is attending the Congress of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, now in session in Washington, D. C.. writes Interestingly as follows:
 "On Wednesday President Roosevelt rendered the D. A. R. Congress, an in- vitation to reception at the White House at 2:3O o'clock. Promptly at that hour the Daughters began to fall in line. and were allowed to proceed four abreast through the new right wing corridor until they reached the main stairaway, where the White House policeman an- nonnced single file As we reached the door of the large. handsome reception hall. other officers impressed the com mand. a perfect line.
 Attention was divided between admira- tion of the elegant apartment and shals- ing the hand of the President and his wife.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was simply dressed in blue, loked like voile, with white trim mings and Mrs. Fairbanks. who stood by Mrs. Roosevelt was elegantly gowned In cream lace over silk.
 We were allowed to pause in the blue and red rooms to view the fine oil paint ings of the various Presidents. The full life-sized ones were George Wash l'SloH' lHoildS peterson, AndreW Jack son. Abraham Lincoln. Arthur and Roosevelt.
 We then viewed the state dining room which is in French oak. with handsome heads of huffaloes. elks. moose and bears adorning the walls also price less tapestries were to be seen The morning session was spent in discussing proposed amendments. only routine busi- ness, that l do not think will be interest. ing to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Important Meeting of Methodist Pro-
 testant Church,

The General Conference of the Metho1. lst Protestant Church which meets every four years, will hold its next session in Washington, D. C., May 20, prox
 This body is composed of an equal mum. Der of ministers and laymen. elected by the various annual conferences of which there are about fifty in the United States and one in Japan. The General Confer< ence is the law-making body of the de. nomination. It last met in Atlantic City. N. J.
 The session to be held next May is looked forward to with a good deal of interest and some concern. Besides the usual important matters that will claim the attention of the body the unusual one of considering the proposition of union between the Congregational, United Brethren and Methodist Protestant Churches.
 No one perhaps can predict the out- come. A Committee composed of an equal number of men from each denom- nation held q number Of meetings for- mulated a syllabus, setting forth the dif- ferences and agreements. This sets forth that in doctrine, there is no difference. the differences being in polity or govern- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Diamonds
 On Time to Responsible People.

It often happens that people who are abundantly able to buy diamonds find it more satisfactory to pay for them in installments. We can sell that way to people of known ffnan cial responsibility. Our terms are one-fourth down, the remainder in six equal monthly payments-an ad- vance of five per cent over our plain ly marked cash price being require! to cover the additional troubles in volved. As we are diamond importers, sell ing at lowest prices in the South we can interest any intending purchaser
 Write for our Diamond Book,
 and, if you like, our Jewelry
 Catalogue also. The latter is
 a large 100 page book filled
 with photographic illustrations
 of all our wares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Commencing today cars will run tt Bloemfontain.
Girard's Memorial Program.

Girard April 22.-(speciaI.)-A program Of interesting memorial exercises has been ar ranged for next Tuesday. April 26, in Girsrd. when the whole city will unite in doing honor to the Confederate dead buried here. The citizens will meet in body at Knowles Hall, and will afterwards march In body to Girard Cemetery The Masons. odd Fellows and school children will attend in a body. The Coulter Light Infantry will march with the other organizations to the cemetery, where the graves of the Confederate dead will be decorated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. OWEN

Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite gave d beau- tiful card party on Friday afternoon when who complimented her friend, Mrs. Hor- ace owen of Flaw River.
 It was a strawberry party and in every detail the luscious berry was evident:
 The score cards were red and straw berry shaped. On each table was placed a pretty, small basket filled with the leaves and fruit. These were cut for as souveniers of the happy occasion.
 The prize was an exquisite silver bon bon dish and 1t was won by Mrs. Hard wick Ruth and Mrs. Walter Fisk, who cut for it, Mrs, Fisk winning.
 The consolation prize was a beautiful silver mounted strawberry emery and 1t fell to Mrs. E. c. Fowler.
 At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Goldthwaite's guests enjoyed refresh ments in which the strawberry was piece de resistance"
 Mrs. Owen was gowned in black jetted lace and Mrs Goldthwaite wore a toilette of grey brocade silk when they were hos tess and guest of honor of one of the prettiest affairs of the spring season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
MEN WHO FAIL TO VOTE.

Misses Virginia C. and Susanna W. Clay, the talented editors of The Hunts vile Weekly Democrat, in a recent able editorial on the subject of "'Men Who Fail to Vote" speak of such men as unworthy as citizens and the right of franchise" and have the following to say on the subject:
 There were some old-time Democrats, whose life, character and party principle have been a stimulus to the. younger generation, in former years, who actually failed to vote, either all or a part of the Democratic primary ticket on the nth- and for personal reasons" Is our party safe in the hands of such Democrats? Are they worthy of franchise? Do thev appreciate that the right of ranchise Is a privilege-a sacred heritage handed down from our grandfathers who fought for that heritage? Do they realize that the ballot box is the palladium of that freedom for which our forefathers fought, bled and died, and should be guarded like the Isarelites guarded the Ark of the Lord? Do they appreciate that the failure to put good men in office is crime! and the man who wilfully neg lects his sacred duty at the ballot box is particeps criminis-if not the criminal and should be held personally respon- sible and punished at the great tribunal of his God-given conscience? Besides neglecting a duty, the man who will fully fails to vote. puts himself on a level with the criminal. thief and mur- derer, the weak-minded, insane, wife beater, and irresponsible youth under age and even are they placing themselves on a level with the despised strong mind ed woman" whom the wise CD men of the South pdoclaim by act. are unworthy as voters! Shame on ye men and citizens who for personal reason sell your birth right, for mess of political pottage"
 The above proves that some women have decided opinions on the subject of voting notwithstanding the fact that they are debarred the privilege of vot- ing themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

April 22, arranged a program which was delightfully."- complete. The papers read were:
 Society at Bath in the Reign of Queen Anne and the Georges" Mrs. Charles A. Coleman of the Ionian Club.
 Robert Burns. the Ayrshire Poet, Miss Nimmo Green of the Tintagil Club.
 Hygiene" Mrs. W. H. Hudson of the No Name Club.
 These papers were fine opponents of the work done by these clubs. The mu- sical numbers were vocal selections, rendered by Mrs. Charles L. Campbell, Mrs. Merritt Vandiver and Miss Booth, accompanied by Mrs. William A. Kirk patrick of Washington, D. C., and all were greatly enjoyed.
 Lovely flowers and delicious refresh ments contributed to the pleasure of the meeting. The guests were Miss Olive Pierce, Miss Creelman. Miss Las sitter of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Mccoy of Illinois.
 The meeting on May will be with Mrs. Elizabeth B. Reeves at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sarah B. Bethea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
nAVIs-DoWnELL.

The following invitation which has been received in Montgomery will be of interest, as both MT. Davis aAd Miss Dowdell are well known here. Miss Dowdeu is the sister of Mrs B. B. Ross of Auburn, the wife of the State chem ist.
 Mrs. William Crawford Dowdell in vites you to be present at the mar riage of her daughter. Elizabeth to MT. Christopher Hartwell Davis. on Wednesday evening. the 4th of May at o'clock. Methodist Church. Auburn Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
MISS CRAY AND MIR.
 GLENN MARRIED.

Married at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw. Somerset. Ky, Ca sister of the bride) Monday, April IS, Miss Ada Gray of Montgomery, Ala. to Mir. Walter E. Glenn of Newark, Ohio. The bride Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. J, P. Gray, SIP Mildred Street, this city, and the groom is prominent young man connected with the mechanical depart ment of the Queen and Crescent Rail- way at Somerset, Ky The young couple are spending their honeymoon in Mont gomery with the brides parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH FRS ASSOCIATION.

Program for May:
 Primary section. Mrs. Minnie Allen.
 Junior section. Miss Minnie Kennedy.
 Normal lesson, Miss Mabel Hood.
 Primary lesson, Miss Minnie Kenne- dy.
 Junior suggestion. Miss Duskin. Miss Chiffon.
 Senior lesson, Mrs. J. F. Thornton.
 The association will have the benefit of a series of primary lessons taught by Miss Kennedy. assistant secretary. Alabama Sunday School Association. All Sunday School teachers are invited to the meetings at the First Presby- terian Church. each Thursday after noon. at 3:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SERVICES AT ST. PETERS.
Bishop Allen to Confirm a Class
 Today.

First mass at St. Peters Catholic Church will be celebrated at : o'clo k this morning by Rt. Rev Bishop Allen of Mobile, who will administer first holy communion to a large class of children and will suitably address them on the importance of the occasion.
 The celebrant at the high mass will be Rev. Father Eaton. who will also preach. This mass will be at 10:30 o'clock.
 In the afternoon there will be vesper service at 1 o'clock, during which Bishop Allen will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a large class and will again address them on the subject of Confirmation.
 The Bishop will remain in Montgom- cry for a few days and then depart for Demopolis where he lectures during the course of the week, reaching Selma for Sunday to administer confirmation there