davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11

eEa-9
The record OF Frank P%ettigrew is
again being placed before the public,
since it is evidenced that he has de-
signs OF breaking into the republican
party with his followers. The Ar
|gus-Leader has treasured a number
|of fancy statements that Mr.. Petit
grew made in his various attacks on
President Roosevelt several years
ago. 1t Is wondered how Pettigrew
will harmonic these things with his
desire now to be a supporter of the
president ia order to become a cam
didate for governor on the republican
ticket. Why, even the democrats
would be justified in turning against
him. 1t will be a long cold day in
June before MI. Pettigrew will be
allie to rally sufficient support fol
him to go into a republican conven-
ton and walk out as a nominee o.
the party for governor. But it is
just as well to keep Frankie's record
before the people and then they will
know how to receive him and his
agents when either Of them come
around for a little support.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
Efficiency Of Fraud Orders.

Springfield Republican: The Ell
|%ciency of fraud orders in tire hands
of the post Office department as an
agency to save the people from loss
through fake schemes, grows impress
Isive. Whereas for long years any
questionable scheme advertised
through the mails was sure to Hour
ish for a long period and to secure
dupes without end, the present poll
icy is making short work OF a great
variety of such propositions, which
appeal to popular c%upidity and the
gambling instinct. The activity of
Postmaster General Cortelyou IN this
field is shown by the fact that ISL
frauds orders have been issued dur
ing the past four months, which
number about equals the total of
those issued during the first six years
of the fraud law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11

A%sN+H4e Avs AAE -rlEW
IA Cleveland dispNtch states that
1.-THE attacks which Nfe made on the
81 l.s ssS51 john d. Rockefeller are caus7
lug some llnhapniness 10 Mrs. Rock.
Iefeller and that she is gradually re-
firing from general society. What
the world has been saying OF iieT f1us~
CD nHai has s.ffolkseu her pride and she
feels his unpleasant notoriety keenly.
John ID. can change all this for the
benefit OF his wife's happiness In the
remaining years that are allotted
him to live By removing his clutches
from some OF the many things that
effect the middle and poorer classes.
1t doesn't make any difference how
many millions that he gives to col
Ileges-that doesn't tend to tighten
the burden OF the poorer ones, hut ii
he would take an ~ and smash up
some Of the combinations that force
these people to pay higher prices for
things to eat and wear and fuel to
burn then he would be performing
the act of a philanthropist whose
giving would touch millions of homes.
John might try something Of that
kind to turn the words of hate into
ones Of ~blessedness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11

L
be police OF Chicago have turned
seanlen IN their Efforts TO catch the
gamblers who play the races Strange
sssit may E pool rooms for play
ing the races IN the windy city are
not permitted and to evade the
sollcials aSbig boat was rigged a3mile
az 20 out In Lake Michigan and the
gambling Is there carried ON so far
without molestation by the police.
Chief Collins, however, to carry out
his recent pronunciamento OF stop
Ing gambling, loaded ms policemen
Into q fre tug and started after the
gamblers. tt was a merry sea chase
md the gamblers to took to their
heals although they thought they
we're immune from arrest while ply
Ing the waters of the lake. Four
teen Of the bunch were arrested an /
the rest escaped over into Indiana,
but itg is not likely they will resume
operations since they have discovered
that the chief OF police is really sim
scere In what he said.
EHttL1seVAA G-E
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
IS BACK IN PRISON
Elmer Young Shows Up at siou,
Falls and Goes Into Peniten.
tiary Again.

Sioux Falls Argus.Leader, /; Ell
mer Young, the prisoner who escaped
from the state penitentiary in this
city four years ago, and who last
week wrote Warden Pa1mley that he
was ready to voluntarily return and
complete the remainder OF his sen
tence-something like four years-ar-
rived in the city Saturday afternoon
and is now back in his old cell, COM
plotting his sentence. Young was ac-
companted to Sioux Falls by Sheriff
Abbott OF hand county. He had
been to Miller telling the authorities
What lie knew about the whereabouts
OF a brother who is under arrest in
that city for murder. The evidence
given by Young will probably result
in the liberation of the accused man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11


Since the announcements Of Con-
.gressman Martins candidacy to sue
coed Senator Gamble the congression-
al candidates have been blossoming
out in goodly numbers. The latest
to appear is "A. W. WilmaIth, Of
Huron, whose name is suggested by
the Huron World In the issue OF last
week. The Worlds reason for bring
ing out Mr.. WilmaIth, at least the
principal one, was to place Huron in.
a position to secure a public build
ing. MI. WilmaItt has other quail
ifications that ought to be made par
amount to this, but it was tie first
idea that popped into the mind Of
the editor OF the World. With Law
son, OF Aberdeen, Bentley, of Mil
bank, and a possible candidate from
BrooSings, and the nominating con
vention a year away 1T Appeals that
there is something going to be doing
in the congressional field during this
coming fall, winter and spting.
A&E.&
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
The scenic Improvement As;ocia-

The Scenic improvement As;ocia-
lstlon has for its object the Danish
ments OF advertising that is placed.
In beautiful Surroundings, such as
rocks along rivers, FENCES in the
country, and along the lines OF rails
ways. In fact the occupation OF every
prominent place that would possibly
attract the eye. The association
htasl met With q great deal OF .enconr-
a9ement in Its efforts from owners of
property controlling, these adyertis-
sinR spots. The association isnow in-t
teryfeWing the advertisers themselves
asEt0Stlle financial benefits accrued
from Ibis outdoor advertising and.
q from the reports received the adyeI-
a isers advnit that AZ a. general thing
|ltsIss not paying prop5siti;ll and It
bltelnRdiscontinued BY many Of the
a1estadNertise That is a good
EsslsgIirlkI being done and further snsress,
Sisaahoped hY association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11

NS1EAS
IL there is such a thing Secretary
Wilson, Of the agricultural depart
ment, is going TO have an honest adj
ministration OF the affairs under him..
The parties who have been doing
grating on the side with the crop
reports are to get their Just deserts
II there is any way to get at them.
Hyde, who suddenly took a trip to-
Europe to escape investigation, has
been cahled to come home imnedi-
ately or he might be injected. He
cabled Secretary Wilson that he
would be home at once. His coming
will De of considerable assistance in
locating the work Of the grafters In
the department. The secretary does
not intend to resign his position but
will go to work to clean up his de-
partment and keep it clean hereafter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at Office OF county
auditor for county of Dawson, SOUTH
Dakota, up to Tuesday, September
5th, 1905, for the construction of one
A truss pile bridge 20 feet long, is
foot road way, TO be bnilt between
sections A and 5 in Onion township
and one A truss bridge % feet long,
16 foot roadway, to be built between
sections 1s and 10 in Perry township.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this lst day OF August, 1905.
o. ID. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11

Friday The Daily Republican
began a new volume with the number
twenty-three. The Republican is
now twenty-five years old and is feel
ing pretty healthy at this stage Of
The game. With a circulation that
is constantly growing and an adver-
tising that is gratifying to the pub
listers The Republican feels that.the
future looks fully as bright as we
could hope for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
For Sale.

South half of section 5. township
81, range 60, west 9Th p. M, Hutch
inson county, South Dakota. This
farm is known as a part Of the Taylor
ranch, a fine 800 acre farm, located
n mile north of the village of
Trip, in the cor belt Of South Da-
kota.
For price and .terms, apply to Nj.
j. Higgins, Odell, Illinois.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-11
HARp1Na ON THE CENSUS.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
different state papers have had con-
siderable to say regarding the in
crease In population dulinp the past
i've years. The growth IN none of
the cities was anything like what
\ had been claimed or hoped for. The
Aberdeen News thinks it sees a sill
yer lining to the cloud Of dissapoint-
ment for that city. and figures out a
larger percentage OF growth than is
apDarentstO any other city. So far
as the face Of the returns are con-
,sCerned the News claim is evidently
Mi right. But those en- the inSide
know better. For instance toe
News bases the growth OF Sioux:EAlis,
sOn the census as published for 1900.
That Is official and there is no going
around 1t. but at the time those
acquainted with the situation know
& that Sioux Falls did not have within
2,O00g OF the population credited to it
In 1900. Basing the gain on the ac-
tual conditions Sioux Falls is far
ahead Of any of the cities In the mat
stersOf Increase in population.
aberdeen News: IL the Argus
Leader ls prepared to give a bond
that Sioux Falls will have an honest
count ina19l0. nothing would please
the people Of Aberdeen better than
re prove that this city. is growing
Sf18ter than any other town in the
At1te. but OF course, il view OF
Sioux Falls confession OF dishonesty
~ 1900. census figures from that town
Ay0SSyeaFs hence will be regarded With
1Sdegroe Of suspicion IL they show
n abnormal growth. Aberdeen's|
honest census insl8OO and 1905 places
tin . very c0mfortable position, and
SI0esAlgu6eLeader must prepare its.
4aells 10 lind Aberdeen pretty close toI
0lst plsce before many years roll
around.
The Aberdeen News is keeping up|
the discussion Of the census with
considerable eagerness, the burden
III Whichsisst TO show that Aberdeen's
leensus vas absolutely honest and res
|liable and Questioning the same of
other towns, ID which Mitchell hasl
no~tsescaped. Nobody IS questioning
sAberdeen's growth but they do not
to like it because other towns
ne PULLING ahead with the same per-
centage. Last fall there was not an
Aberdeen citizen but who proclaimed
5thatss'we are a city of over 1000
people and it was voiced in the
Ness. When the census comes along
and knocks them off of /, 800 people 1t
undoubtedly hurts. Mitchell only
claimed last year population of 5000,
and StlieScensus just taken gives us
6,7Ip..#and we don't have to take
back anything Of what We claimed.
NotsOnly that hut the vote last fall
east In Mitchell corresponds exactly
sWithsthe claim Of population. ABB
Eerdeen's constant questioning Of the!
50ther towns would naturally lead to
asnspicion that they were trying to-
cover mp their u trail.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-01

LATE dispatches from Wash
ingtou say the Statehood bill is
sill in the air. There has been a
slight discussion on in what is
called the early morning hour of
the Senate, but il was no more
than a kind of test of feeling and
then it went back to the place it
occupied in, the beginning. In
other words, there was nothing
developed except that there was no
compromise and the matter was as
1t had been. Neither side IN the
case is sure of its footing and each
side hopes the other will be plac-
able. Both sides standing out IN
this way, each looking rather TO
the other than to itself for a solu-
ton, figures had for a solution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Embracing the following subjects:

Embracing the following subjects:
|. Language and Literature-A four
year course leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts, Greek is not re
quired, but is offered as an elective
throughout the course.
II. General Science-Divided into
three courses; 1, Chemical course;
Mathematical course; Natural History
course. No Greek and only entrance
Latin Is required in these courses. All
four-year courses.
III. Agricultu-e-FOur-year and two.
year courses.
w. ne5r.ng-FOur-year course
in Mechanical. Civil and Electrical
Engineering, also a two-year course
IN Mechanics. No Latin or Greek is
required in III. or ". The full course
under H., Ill and ". lead to the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science; the short
courses to a Certificate Of Proficiency.
V. Pharmacy-A full twO-year course
10 be begun in September. 1906.
vi. NOTmal-Three courses for
teachers: A One-year course leading to
a certificate, A three-year course lead
ing to an L. l. Diploma; A four-year
course leading 20 the degree of Bache-
Tor of Pedagogy.
An ample corps of competent teach.
ers. A high observation-disclosures in
including board, $3.50 to $50 per year.
Fall term opens September 81, 1906.
SEND for Catalogue.
ANDREW sDEDD, President.
Lake City, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
MORNING. AUGUST 1905.
FLAMING HEADLINES
ARE UNWARRANTED.
Memphis COmmercial-Appeal.
& {; K e g q g :: g % g & e q !;

Many Eastern and Northern jour
nails are handling the yellow fever
situation with flaming headlines, the
spirit Of which is not sustained by
the facts contained in the article fol-
lowing. This is violation of the first
principles Of newspaper ethics and
should meet with popular condemna-
ton. Some of the higher class jour
mails Of these sections of the country
have adhered strictly to legitimate
heads" but others, possibly carried
away by the indiscriminate and at
times injudicious guarantees estab-
lished by a number of Southern towns,
have followed in the Path blazed by
the yellow Journals" so plentiful
north of Mason and Dixon's line.
These scare heads" representing
the whole South as panic-stricken,
with the people fleeing in terror of the
yellow fever, 90 us a great injustice
and at the same time grossly deceive
their readers, who are led to believe
that Southern territory is a plague
center feared by its inhabitants and
to be Stunned by all who do not live
there. The truth is the South, while
keenly alive TO the danger of yellow
fever. fears the effect OF the appear
ance of the disease on Northern cap
ital far more than it breads any raw
ages the plague may be able to make
IL these days of scientific knowledge,
excellent sanitation and systematic
treatment.
We are aware that yellow fever in
hn -, .
has a more ferociOus bark than bite.
1t is more than probable that the en-
tire list of its victims will alone not
equal the typhoid deaths in Philadel-
phia. Il is noticeable that, thus far,
the ratio of deaths from yellow fever
throughout the entire country has
been as 40 to rs compared TO the ty.
phOid victims of that portion Of the
City of Brotherly Love taking its wa
ter from the infected districts of the
Schuylkill. The area in Philadelphia
thus affected contains only a few
thousand more inhabitants than New
Orleans. Certainly the authorities of
the Eastern town are more or less
alarmed and they are trying to meet
the situation, but the adjacent coun-
try, while watching the typhoid plague
closely is not stampedeu. nor are other
cities viewing the situation with any
OF that terror calculated to dispel con-
fidence in the town.
If the North would extend a similar
confidence to the South yellow fever
at New Orleans or any other town
would cease to be an occasion for
slanderous headlines, but at present
yellow fever is the dog with the bad
name. He has been vicious in the
past We who know him are aware
that his teeth have been extracted.
but our neighbors are not yet convinc-
ed of this, so we are still forced to
handle this one time bad dog" with
muzzle, block and chain. But many
wise and scientific heads are looking
over the fence, and If the South dem
Onstrates its ability to keep it's bad
cog" well in hand we may hope this
summers barking will in no way i'm
pede the magnificent progress of this
section during the past five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
THE OLD QUESTION OF
THE HEN AND THE EGG.

A Doubling Thomas has written the
following communication to the Mo-
bile Register upon a question which,
70 judge from similar queries that
have recently appeared in different
newspapers, has troubled the minds
o. many readers:
To the Editor Of The Register:
If the mosquito transmits or propa-
gates yellow fever by inserting his
little bill into a yellow fever patient,
and then into a well person, what. pro.
duces the first case of yellow fever
for the mosquito to commence on? In
other words, how can the mosquito
transmit the fever without a patient
70 work on in order to load up her
gun with the poison? Please answer.
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
The Register answers the question
Yankee fashion by propounding the
following question, which however,
the aforesaid Doubling Thomas will
have considerable trouble in answer
ing:
We have been expecting this ques-
ton for some time. We viii ask
Thomas" a question in turn: Which
came first into the world, the larva
from which the mosquito is Matched,
or the mosquito that laid the larva?
This is the old question of the hen
or the egg in another form. Let
Thomas" answer our question. We
% not pretend to be able to answer
his. We dare not say that yellow
fever was given either to the first man
Or TO the first mosquito affected by IL,
80 an act of special Providence. But
why bother over such a question,
when il is a demonstrated fact that
scientific men have tried in every
conceivable way TO transmit yellow
fever and have succeeded in but one
way, namely. by medium of a mosqul-
" infected from a person sick OF vel
low fever. Doubt as much as you
please about the origin of life and dis
eases, but doubt no longer as to the
transmission of yellow fever Accord
ing TO ali human probabilities, that
question is settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
HURRAH FOR JONES!

nOhhFNf1 run SOHNESs
Hurrah for Jones, Let Smith and
Brown
Please run away back and sit down!
Unfurl the flag and bravely shout,
And may the brazen bells ring out.
Come, let US all in thunder tones
Pass on ,He word: Hurrah for
Jones!"
He swept the seal DON'T know when;
He fought for us-I don't know
where,
Well never see his like again;
He did up old King George for fair
] speak from hearsay, gentlemen,
And do not claim that / was there.
Hurrah for Jones-I mean J. P,
The sailor bold who swept the sea,
let Smith and Brown get in the rear
And wave their hats for once and
cheer;
These may or may not be his bones
But, anyway, let's whOOp for Jones,
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State OF Florida-In Chancery-
A. F. West vs.. Jacob Klein. Bernard
Schliater and Katie Schliater, his
wife.
On Monday, the ID day of October.
4. d. 1905, the defendant, Jacob Klein.
is required 20 appear to the bill fled
against him herein. This order 70 be
published for four ca consecutive
weeks In The Pensacola Journal, a
newspaper published IN said Escambia
County. A. NJ. Mcmillan, Clerk Cir
cult Court. BY L. G. Aymard, d. c.
Pensacola, Fla, August 10. 1905.
aug11oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
Be It ordained by the Mayor AM

Be u ordained Dy the mayor an
Council Of the City OF Pensacola:
Section /. That negotiable coupon
bonds Of the City OF Pensacola shall
be issued as hereinafter provided fof
the several purposes and amounts
enumerated, as follows:
For the purpose Of purchasing, or
constructing, WaterwOrk5 the sum 4
Two Hundred and Fifty THOUSAND
Dollars (S250, 100000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary
For the purpose of constructing, or
providing. a sysr EN- OF sewerage ant
drainage the sum Of Two Hundred ard
fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, 00O0Ol,
or so much thereof as may be nece%
sary.
For the purpose Of paving and other
wise improving streets and p1ohc
ways of the city the sum Of One Hun
bred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
$3.50, 100000. or so much thereof as
may be necessary.
For the purpose Of purchasing .
site ami, OF constructing, or providing.
a city nall building, the sum Of Seven
ty-fve Thousand Dollars (S75. OO9o9).
or so much thereof as may be nece5-
sary.
For the purpose Of purchasing a slts
and constructing. or providing. -
lice Station and jail building, -
sum Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
1926, 900. 0O), or so much thereon as
may be necessary.
Any money received from the sai5
Of any Of said bonds which snall nOJ
be used for the purpose autnorizsd
shall be placed in the sinking tlhl
and used solely for the purpose OF -
firing the bonds issued under this OF
Ginance.
Sec. 2. That the bonds proyidsa
for herein shall be known as Improve
ment Bonds Of the City Of PensacoiA
Florida They shall be issued N tas
name of the City OF Pensacola enI
shah BE- signed by the Mayor. the ClJ
Comptroller. and the Chairman OF 10
Board of Bond Trustees. and SHAH per
the corporate seal Of the City OF ~.
sacola. Said bonds shall be OF tas
denomination OF one thousand dol.als
tS1000.00) and shall be numbered -
the order in which they are lss4eL
The form OF said bonds shall De ~
hereafter provided by ordinance. IeT
commended by the Board o; Bond =
tees. Said bonds shall be issued tnS
first dav Of October, A. ID. 1900. or 2,
such time thereafter as the CooneL
NAV provide by ordinance, and tlsL
shall become due and payable mr.
years after the, date OF their S.,
with the option reserved BY the CITY ?.
retiring at par and accrued in.efe's
any or all Of said bonds numoer5ii
from one % TO three hundred an
fifty $500, inclusive. at any time arr
twenty years from the date OF issls
and those numbered from three h-E
dred and fifty-one (35) TO i've nl..
dred 5000 inclusive at any time az.
twenty -fiye (25) years from me "a
Of issue. The said bonds shall ara.
interest from the date OK issue a :
rate not exceeding five 81 per eeniuli
per annum. payable on The hrst l45 - =,
January and the first day Of July :.
each year, and shall have intsIe 1ss
coupons attached payable 0n s--l
CONTINUED on Fifth Page-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

Governor Vardaman has got the
foci, sporads, baciln and stegomyias
backed into a corner and screaming for
cracked ice" remarks the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

John d. Rockefeller will not run for
mayor Of Cleveland. He is missing a
great opportunity to unload a goodly
bunch of tainted money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State OF FlOTida-In Cha1cery-
Ethel Franklin VS.. Dorsey Franklin.
On Monday the 4th day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1905, the defendant. Dorsey
Franklin, is required to appear 10 tho
bill fled againzt him. This order %
lie published once each week for t0ur
az consecutive weeks in the Peusa.
cola Journal, a newspaper published
in said Escambia County. A. NJ Ne.
MILAN, Clerk Circuit Court. By L. G..
Aymard. D. G. Pensacola, Fla. July
"A, 1905. 11augOawiv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

Governor Broward made the mis-
take of his life when he decided 10
spend his vacation at Hot Springs.
He should have selected Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

The Birmingham Age-Herald sug
gests a Folk-Jerome ticket for 1908
with the motto: Down with the
grafters."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-11

Assistant Secretary Of State Loom
Is has returned. Evidently the Euro
pean consular service didn't need
much reforming.