davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
Judge Of Fourth Judicial Circuit
Frank B. Smith, of Mitchell.
SEEN FROM THE ouTsI0El

Ce%nterville Chronicle: A friend
of mine in Wisconsin who noticed
that we are having a capital fight in
the state, writes in the following
language:-Dear Sir: / notice that
Pierre is having a great deal to say
In regard to what she is doing for
South Dakota and the capital loca-
ted at that place is a great factor
towards building up that part Of the
state. Now / wish to make a few
staten ents to you and you ear form
your own opinion as to what 1
think Of this capital question. A
few years ago / went to South Dako-
ia upon your approval and bought a
piece Of land in Clay county. l at
terward sold it making a little on
the deal, and again bought land in
Lincoln county, a friend of mine.
DIR. Reed Of Lancaster, Wis, owned
land in Dawson county, he also be-
ing we'll pleased with the prospects
of land in South Dakota. I inter-
ested a number Of my friends in the
idea OF going to that district and
buying some land with the idea of
locating there as / had told them
what a fine country it was. But as
for the location we had decided to
look into the matter. Securing in
formation from a certain real estate
dealer, We consulted a state map,
and found the capital centrally To-
Gated and lots of room for develop
ment in about west of Pierre. On
account of the capital being located
at Pierre and the extreme low prices
in land compared with what l had
recently paid, it seemed a very good
reason why we should go to the cap
fatal city as soon as possible, for it
vas being settled up so fast (?) as
we learned from the real estate deal
ers from that place, that 1T would be
running chances Of loosing some Of
the good opportunities Of getting in
close to Pierre. We interested sever
al more taking ten OF twelve in the
party, and got out to Pierre as soon
as we could. Well, what did we do?
The whole bunch waited for the next
train home. and took it, as one fell
low said. III this is South Dakota,
none OF it for me, my wife would no
more think OF coming out here than
she would Of starting to fly I tried
to tell chem that South Dakota was
not all like that, and argued that
there was plenty Of good land south
and east bat they said the sooner
you get us out Of Dakota the more
We will think of..You."
The above extract from a letter by
gentleman who has experienced the
same deal that Pierre is holding out
to the people that on account Of the
capital being located at Pierre the
state would be settled up better on
account Of outsiders noticing the
location of the capital, shows that
Pierre, or the location Of the capital
at Pierre, is a mill stone about our
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03

The Pierre capital boomers are so
solicitous for the welfare of the state
they have figured out how much it is
going to cost to furnish the capitol
building with heat, until the year
1860, should the capital lie located
at Mitchell. That is taking time by
the forelock for you. Coal is just as
expensive at Pierre as at Mitchell.
Those Pierre dreamers are great on
gas and hot water talk but when
they don't S iu for themselves at
home they can hardly induce any
body else to indulge in their THERE'S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors = Henry G.
Morris, OF Roberts, n. 81. Cuisine.
of Lake, John @. Anderson, of Ly-
man, G. r. Evans, of Butte.
ConRressnen-Chas. Fl. Burke, of
Hughes, Eben w. Martin, of Law
renee.
Supreme Judges-Dighton Corson,
of Lawrence, Dick Haney, of Day-
ison, Fl. 6. Fuller. Of Faux.
Governor - Samuel II. Elrod, OF
Clark.
Lieutenant governor-J. 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.
-.---
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
WHY SHE WILL WIN
Hudson Editor Advances Good Rea-
sons for Mitchel!'s Success i'll
November.

luuSOn HuQSOnlle: lne mitchell
sentiment Strengthens here every
day. Nine teuthS OF our subscribers
are Mitchell supporters who are not
afraid to air their views and who
are positive of success for Mitchell
in the capital contest. They say it
locks illogical for a state like South
Dakota to have the capital stuck
away out on the terminus of one rail
road line when it could be placed i'm
a much more accessible place where
people can visit i'll and return to
their home on the same day. Why
not put the capital where it belongs,
in the populous district where it is
accessible to all the people at all
times? Why not settle this bug-a-
boo of a removal question for good
and right now by putting the capital
where it belongs? Why not move it
when it doesn't cost the state any
thing to have it moved? 1t stands
TO reason that Mitchell will receive
a large majority OF the votes this
fall anyway. The last time this
question came up and was voted on,
Pierre received most of her plurality
from the voters west of the river.
Her votes will come largely from the
section between the Missouri and
the Black Hills again. How many
more people are there in that section
OF the country now than there were
fourteen years ago? And how will
they show up in a ratio with the in
crease in the population east of the
| Missouri? 1t is a we'll established
fact that the center of population is
moving east toward Mitchell instead
of west from it. Why is this?
Because the eastern portion of the
state is capable of supporting in
atluence a much larger proportion
of people than the middle western
portion Of the state, for the reason
that a farming community is always
more thickly settled and is capable
of supporting a much denser popula-
ion than a stock or grazing country.
South Dakota is all right.
Each portion of the state is adapt
ed to its own peculiar kind Of use.
%fulness. The larger portion of it
east Of the Missouri is farming
country where a man may accumu-
late wealth upon a quarter section
of land. Contiguous to the river
and west Of it, the grazing lands lie.
1t is there that "a dollar a year will
feed a steer but that steer has to
have quite a few acres to pick his
living from. In the Black Hills lies
the mineral wealth of the state and
right there is found "the richest one
hundred square miles in the world"
That is. why we say South Dakota is
all right, every inch OF her, but
different sections of our great state
are adapted for different pursuits
and you can't make a farming
country out Of the grazing lands ly-
ing through the middle OF the state
and west of the Missouri. That's
why we want the capital moved
where all people a get to it with
out going out in the range country
when they visit 1T. Tha6 is why
! Mitchell sentiment increases in the
state and that is why defeat stares
the Pierre capital boomer IN the
face.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03

states neck as far as the develop
ment of the state is concerned.
II the location of the capital is sig
niticant in developing the state why
not see to it to locate it in a pros
porous locality in a business looking
city, where there is lots of push and
energy. In one of the finest and
most prosperous cities IN the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03

Don't suffer with constipation,
headache, rheumatism or stomach
trouble. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll and keeps you
well. 30 cents, tea or tablets. Seal
lin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03

1t is not so much geographical
center that is occupying the atten-
tion Of the state today concerning
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
IS IT HABITe
Running the Hand IT rough the Hair
 After Taking Off Hat.


 After Taking Off Hat.
 "Why does a man always run his hand through his hair when he takes his hat off?'' asked Col. l.. $. Brown of a Washington Star man. "Did you ever notice that man will invariably do this thing? 1t is just nervous habit. Is it vanity? 1t is an old habit. I have never known a man who did not indulge in this habit. Even men who have no hair to run their fingers through, men whose heads are as bald as billiard balls, will brush their hands over their heads when they lift their hats. If men simply wantpd to smooth their tousled hair, of course, this would afford ample explanation of the habit. But why should a man who has no hair on his head do the same thing? It is not q sufficient answer to say that such a man may have had a full suit of hair at one time, and that it is simply a matter of habit contract ed under different conditions. As a rule men are unconscious of the fact. They do not know why or when they run their hands over their heads. But they all do it just the same. Go into a court room or any place where men con. gregate and where it is necessary for them to remove their hats and watch them. You will observe that every man will go through the same performance. It seems to be a perfectly natural thing for them to do. My own conclu- sion is that it is a matter of van. ity. A man wants his hair to be just so. Originally, probably, it was simplya matter ofuntidiness; for instance, if he has enough hair for the purpose, or the lawyer will want his hair tousled, as it gives him a studious appearance and leaves the impression that he has been struggling with the books. Whatever the reason the habit is a curious one, and one which seems to be deep rooted in the maseu- line nature."
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

Many women and doctors do not recognize the real symptoms of Arrangement of the female organs until too late.
 t.I had terrible pains along my spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I was given different medicines, wore plasters none of these things helped me. Reading of the cures that Lydia ID. Pinlxham'S Vegetable Compound has brought about, 1 somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought bottle to take. How glad am that I did so l; two bottles brought me immense re- lief, and after using three bottles mora felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia ID. Pinlxham'S Vegetable Compound. Good health is indis- pensable to complete happiness, and Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound has secured this to me. :" = MRs. LAURA l.. BREMER, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief Corps. = s5oo0 forfeit ' original of abocs jstfsv proUng genuineness cannot be produced.
 Every sick woman who does not understand her ailment should write Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

A man has written me to see him about some drawings, and of course I'd better-it won't do t0 disappoint."
 Certainly notv' said Mary. But tomorrow" The lad smiled. "Good-by. You'll excuse me-" he spoke ito Culver and the others; then he suddenly shook hands with Mary.
 "Good-by," she said.
 He nodded again to her-a nod of friendliness, of understanding There was a look in his eyes like the look in Billy Walters, only someway it was different. Mary rosed little, then turned to her salad and began to pick out the white pieces of lettuce. Suddenly she looked up. five known him a long time," she ex- plained. 'sHe's been in Paris two years, and now he's going to try illustrating here. He has it in him, really" she added, as though feeling it necessary to apologize for such temerity.
 Culver looked at Billy, then he turned to the girl. Own up," he said, .'he's why"
 She laughed a little-a pleas ant, confident sort of a laugh.
 "Soonw said Culver.
 But not soon," she protested. "You see, he has place to make, and we all know how uphill that is."
 Old Stannard reached across the table, and grayely shook hands. And here we've been try ing to bully you into marrying a millionaire," he said.
 ''But you didn't know" "NVe ought to have known youth and love-" said Stannard And after all you were right. ! It's the only thing. I'd give some thing if it could come back to me" /" Billy Walters pushed back his salad. He had only nibbled at it. Pm not mad, am I?' laughed the girl.
 "Of course not" said Billy, try ing to echo her laugh.
 Just midsummer madness,' said Culver, but his tone was kind. "You must send him around. Of course he don't want any newspa per work, but little might help at first"
 q know he'll appreciate it." | "I'll introduce him to Jackson, if he likes" said Billy.
 Bring him some day to dinner with all of us," said Stannard. Culver stirred lump of sugar into his half cup, then he took up the coffee, and nodded. Here's to good life and long life in a little | place where the fire burns for two," he said. d.-Woman's Home Companion.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
BRIEF BUT KILLING.
Horse Remedy That wns Not Rec commended, But Was Very Ef-
 fective In Itn Way.

A recent West Philadelphia political meet ing was marked by the telling of the fol- lowing story as illustrative of the evil of being too laconic in everyday speech. Brev- ity was the distinguishing characteristic of the village wherein lived Jim and Zach, farmers, and each the owner of a horse. They met one day and spoke as follows, relates the Philadelphia Times:
 "Mornin', Jim!"
 "Mornin', Zach!''
 What did you give your horse for tho botts?"
 'Turpentine."
 Good mornin'!
 Good mornin'!'
 They again encountered each other . few days later, with this result:
 "Mornin', Jim!"
 ''Mornn', Zach" What did you say you gave your horse for the botts?"
 "Turpentine"
 Killed mine"
 Mine, too"
 Good mornin'!"
 Good mornin'!"
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
Mary in her house on the avenue,

he said.
 "No-no," she interposed; "you misunderstood. Surely-surely you don't think I'm going to marry him p
 Not going to-" said Stannard.
 "Of course not,v said Mary. q don't love him."
 But" said Culver, 'I suppose he has hundred thousand a year, and look at this" He jabbed his fork into buttery piece of sole. Billy Walters leaned forward. His eyes widened, and he looked at the girl eagerly. SYou're not?' he questioned. There was some thing eminently personal in his tone-a distinct appeal in his eyes.
 Could you think it of mel" she asked.
 Il didn't think it." said Billy, stoutly.
 Of course,"s said Stannard, I've wouldn't tBink anything but the incest of you, but somehow we took it as a piece of good luck. l suppose we're all so tired of grub ping for living that we jumped at the chance of you not having to-"
 Exactly" put in Culver. "You're only beginning to work for a living. You haven't felt the grind of it, and if you have a chance to escape, you ought to-"
 "You advise me to do thatv' :.
 Certainly" said Culver.
 "I shouldn't think of it."
 "Mere madness" said Culver, spreading his hands in depreca tion.
 Billy Walters was looking at Mary as though he were trying to read into her heart.
 sNo,o said Stannard. But, after all, we could not blame you for thinking about it seriously. One has to get anchors to the Windward. Remember, you won't always be able to do specials that the Star people like. Some day they'll get tired of you. They do of everybody, and then you'll have to hawk your stuff here and there and everywhere, and maybe not sell it. This is chance to get out of that. Whatever one may say about men, millionaires don't grow on every bush." He helped himself to the cracked ice, and filled his own glass from the wa ter bottle, while the waiter changed the plates and brought in the thin little red cuts of roast. "You know we don't want to get rid of you" said Culver, "but really it looks like flying in the ] face of Providence" If I don't love him?D "He doesn't ask you to. He only asks you to be his wife" 1Of course, if one could always marry for love-" said Stannard 1 If it were only an ideal world. But in the end most of us make compromises. Wouldn't you be 1 happier?"
 The girl leaned across to him. "Would l be happier?" she said. 'If l married a man merely to get a home, would be happier away down in my heart than if I kept it honest-and-waited for a some body for whom I cared? When the long evenings of old age come, wouldn't I like to remember that l hadn't made any more compro- misses than were necessary"
 Certainly" said Billy, reck- lessly. "You're quite right, Miss Lawrence"
 Mary smiled across at him hap oily.
 1.-Two youngsters" said Culver. Being poor isn't the worst thing in the world" said Mary. 'There are some people for whom one could be poor" said i Billy.
 "One might really be more alone with a man for whom one didn't care than if one had no husband at all," submitted the
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

Poverty is a tonic that the self-made man IS generally free to recommend for some other fellows boy.-Chicago Record Her. ald
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
Christian Flirting.

The present-day behavior ot young peo. travellers. We used to hirt when 1 was young. don't say we didn't" said an old lady, a Sunday or two ago, who was travelling in suburban train to hear her favorite clergyman preach. Il did it my- self, but" with full consciousness of by gone attractions-"I flirted in Christian manner, not as girls do now" Spectator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
TEE.DEE BRANCHES

4bc ane estabiished for the BENEFIT Of
nose living at g distance from thu
Main Main onlee Of The Times. Dispatch,
rho Tee.Dee wants left al any of
these branches VIII r ,sa,,y , he sane
ca elu iaff 1T ihe Main Office. and there
t,iii he no extra cost to the advertiser
si'A nc rER,s DRUG ST ORE, rwen.
tv.fifth and venable Streets.
W. r. EANES, twenty fifth and Leigh
"A. SCOTT Twenty.fifth and Broad
Root. j. WILLIAMS, Twenty.nrs.
and Marshall Streets.
q. q. M. HARRISON, Fouahee and
Broad Streets.
q, w. 'LATiMER, No. 300 West Mar.
shall Street.
West Main street.
/. L. BEVERlDoE, Brook Avenue and
Rso S3 = DRUG STORE, Barton
pEoPIE,s DRUG STORE, No, 5000
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street.
MRS. 7AlNEY, No. 1911 Twenty-ssc.
ond Street, Falrm0unt.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. t444 East
Main Street, corner Fifteenth.
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM, No. 2o27
East Main, corner Wenty. first.
PINE. STREET PHARMACY. No. aga
South Pine Street.
POlNDExTER.kl Rk.PARRlsH CO.,
No. 41s East Broad Street.
. . +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Z SELL NOTHING BUT STRAIGHT
quantity Old Ovcrhot Is years., $3.50
per gal; Calvert Is years. $3.50 gal;
Maysvil!e Club 6 years.. SO; Jessamlns;
Spripgs, 1925 per gal; Clifton Springs,
81 Der gal; None Such. slb9. per gal.
Complies stock at correspondingly low
prices Goods shipped any part OF the
State: plain packages Remit by regis
tered letter, certined check, postal money
or express order. PHIL. g. KELLY, Rich
mord Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

WE MAKE a SPECIALITY or MAIL
order business; we give you the benefit
Of the cost OF agents. We are sole agents
for the celebrated North Star Indiana Re-
catalogues of these goods. We carry a
full line Of China Ware, Glass Ware, Tin
and Erameled Ware, Lawn Mowers.
I,anra and sWlndows: il tact eve.rvtI,Inn
In the hounefurnishins line; our prices are
the lowest; we prepay on all orders
amounting to 81 or over, Write us for
pr!cea BROWNE 8. CONSTiNE, 265 Z.
BROAD Street, .+- g45U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
FURNITURE.

WANTED, ALL COUPLES AND FAM
Her who are now boarding to. know how
buying their furniture Of US; we guarnn-
tee our prices the lowest for either cash
or easy payments. OSTRANDER'S, NO.
nation chcerfully gwen BY letter. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Mt.

II sb TasHi liz II not ali right tS "en u.s.,
II sn nnything goes wrong VEL a emT y
back atss What er 9sTs 81 By 'na fo
y S,,i, afe a. ~ no risk to the customer
,,,atSoa ot ordering by mail. o. IL bEH-
RErY & co, Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

81. 90 GOLD SHARES NOW &c. ARE YOU
drawing dividends from Colorado Gold
Mines?SIf not, why not? We own a
group Of seven patented mining claims
Which will pay dividends In a year: they
are all being developed through one
tunnel, are IN the richest mining dis
trict in Colorado and all show fine
mineral; treasury stock for sale for de-
veloping purposes. Write for pros pectus:
THE MCLELLAND NJ Q y N II y i N
GOLD q. SILVER MINING & MILL
ING CO., 1888 18th ST., Denver. Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
ROOFING TIN.

IRON AND PAPER ROOFING, NAILS Us.
bufders' hardware, SASH, d nsints and and
carriage and wagon l s9Svs, gun, pistols,
q 9iios e'oi Ra aa Hood loaded shsll .. DO
fIhRRIs HARDWARE CO., ~ '5l = q - -
MINIMIZING. YIN. ~ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
DRY GOODS.

SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS;
everything In the Dry Goods line at
bargain a prices; also Shoes. Samples,
prices and all information required glad
IS mailed you and remember that your
money will be refunded If goods are not
satisfactory, CHEArWOOD'S, l5l5 II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CANDY.

YOU DON'T LIVE IN RICHMOND
and want KAMAiff.s Candy? That's
or money order; your Your candy Viii come
as sure as daybrGak ITO North Ninth.
A box OF liAEMPF.S celebrated Mixture
delivered TO you. all charges paid, ior
GO Genie \. M -.-.. N lN.-.Na ....N- "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

IA PRACTICAL FRUIT MAN
acres Blue Ridge fruit land; close to
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and good
markets; half cleared and planted in
apples and peaches; three-rcom house;
and poultry; you take equip on five or
ten years time against your services
and half profits; place for health and
business; nice country home for rent;
S. ROBES. Alton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

ONE GOOD UPRIGHT PLANO. FULL
size ebony case, three pedals. This
Piano has to. be sold this week; ting
owner Is leaving town: she must have
the money, and asked us to sell It for
$3.50. FERGUSON BROS, Il West
broad Street. t5. s4I4i.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

iCy CREAM, THE BEST THAT'S MADE.
costs no more than others; also pure
sweet milk, cream, buttermilk and but
ter at y. T.. RENNE, I'll N. Third.
day delivery before o clock Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

CONTROLLING PA
tented process for manufacture oristaple
article desires competent man to fill
managerial position and superintend
force of travelling statesmen; must in
vest 5000 In the Z per cent. preferred
year and extra commissions; investment
guaranteed and absolutely safe. Adj
dress SECRETARY, Box 6H. Detroit,
Mich. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

SCRIPT OF TIFFANY TEXT. BEST
stock, double envelopes, delivered any
where 81 per 100; additional sl.eq per ; so;
samples for stamps. RlCHMOND GAIL
CO., Barton Heights, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

LARGE RETURNS FROM SMALL IN
vestments; $3.50 in Puts and Calls often
earns SIS to $3.50 in week. Our Gus
toners who follow our advice make
money. We can show you how to turn
every dollar invested now into ten be-
fore July; great move coming in wheat.
Write NJ F. PARRISH & CO., Drexel
Ruilding Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

$40 INVESTED IN PUTS AND CALLS
can make more money than any other
Investment Our booklet. Small Invest
ments-Large Profits, explains III, open
$40 account for next week; established
firm; profit checks weekly. The HOR-
NER COMMISSION COMPANY 30
Grand Avenue. MILWAUKEE,, WIS. .le-..