davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
ME GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

The foremost biologist of our day,
NJ. Metschnikof, has shown the world
Of science that there are 1eucocytes in our
Blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called pAago-
cykes look out for the ~noxious or poisonous
dement's in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our lives are protected by
these blood-cell-policemen, the P~hagoeytes,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
IA new broom sweeps clean and in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all The p%oisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an Alternative
extract made from roots and herbs-with-
out the use of alcohol, as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red ~blood-for eradicating the
policemen in the blood are increased in
= niber and strength-so that we are put
10 the best possible shape to resist disease
ito cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
'The more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood 10
Jlc center of life "1says DR.. X. v. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, rtle health
ssd comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply-for the heart
mist have pure blood or it will not pump
aad keep the body supplied regularly like
iie beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nyrves must be fed on pure blood-or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cy of the starved nerves for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh-and many
other things are due to stagnation of the
blood.p
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a mild
laxative. No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
WITH The CIRCUS
Barnum & Bailey Pride Themselve.
on the Band Which Furnish
Their Music.

There are hundreds living in this
community who find an added pleas
ure in a visit to the circus in the
music provided. To such music low
ers the announcement of the coming
OF Barnum s. Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth will be a matter of extreme
qualification. This anticipatory
pleasure will be greatly augmented
by the knowledge of the fact that
the magnificent military band OF this
greatest of all amusement institu-
tions is quite in keeping with the
general superexcellence of the exhibit
tion. 1t is far and away the largest
musical organization ave carried
through the country, and it will be
found to be entirely complete, en-
bra c in its composition every
known instrument possible to use in
a military band and each instrument
in the hands of a thoroughly accom-
plished musician. The band is under
the most capable and efficient leader
ship OF Professor Carl Clair.
During its last trip abroad musical
Europe for five years was astonished
at the exceptional excellence of this
band. In such musical centers as
London, PARIS, Berlin, Vienna, Mum
lch and Budapest the press gave the
most extraordinary praise. Some Of
them were frank enough to say that
this splendid pand was superior 10
any similar organization of their
own and constituted itself the great
est surprise the show had to offer.
They did not expect such an organl-
zation to come from America, a
county SO comparatively new and
strange to them. 1t is only neces-
sary to add that Mr.. Bailey, desiring
to celebrate the triumphant home
coming of bis enormous show, has
augmented the band very materially
in size and it numbers nearly d humid
red musicians. The musical program
will be found to be thoroughly up to
date, including all that is best in
classic music and all that is most
popular in music of the present day.
Prior to the regular performance
in the arena, this band will give "a
promenade concert of an hours dura-
ton, which may be heard by every
body while they are inspecting the
marvels Of the menagerie while &C.
cupying the comfortable seats provid-
ed for the spectators within the vast
canvass pavilion that overs the
arena.
The date when this great tide Of
tone will ebb and flow in this COM
munity is Thursday, July IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
Work That Counts.

Success Magazine: Make it a rule
to 80 to your work every morning
fresh and vigorous. You cannot
afford to take hold Of the task upon
which your life's success rests with
the tips of your fingers. You cannot
afford to bring only a fraction of
yourself to your work. You want to
20 TO il a whole man, fresh, strong
and vigorous, so that 1t will he spon-
taneous, not forced; bouyant, not
heavy. You want to go to your work
with creative energy, and originality
possessed of a strong, powerful in
dividuality II yon go to it with
jaded faculties and a sense of lassi-
tude, after a nights %dissipation or
loss OF sleep, it will inevitably suffer.
Everything you do will bear the I'M
press Of weakness, and there is no
success OF satisfaction in weakness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07

President Roosevelt visited Har-
ward college. his alma mater, during
Its commencement exercises after an
absence Of twenty-fi years and de-
hyered an address to the class of
graduates. Tie president, in the
course Of his speech, did not forget
the great men and women teachers
IN the country In respect to the sal
aries which are paid them. as a gen.
eral thing far below what they
should have. Touching on this point
t1espresident said:
~ q people | think we are waking
up to the fact that there mast be
better pay for the average man and
aserage woman engaged in the work
Oh education. But I aln not speak
Ing OF this now; / am not Speaking
OF giving better payment to the aver
age educator. / atn speaking Of the
desirability OF giving to the excep-
tiOnal man the chance OF winning an
expectionnal prize. just as be has a
chance TO do In law aud business.
In business at the present day
noLhing could be more healthy than
an immense reduction in the money
value OF the exceptional prizes thus
to be won; but in scholarship what is
needed is the reverse. In this coun-
try we rightly coupon the theory that
Ills more Important to care for the
welfare Of the average man than to
put agDremium upon the exertions OF
the exceptional. But we must not
forget that the establishment Of such
a premium for the exceptional,
Though Of less Importance, is never
Stlleless of very great Importance. 1t
isimpOrtailt even to the development
OF the average man. for the average
81 all OF us is raised by the work OF
The great master.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07

ana most OF tile officers and threw
their bodies Into the sea and then
trained the shiras guns on the city OF
Odessa. The MI tiny is said to have
arisen over the complaint a Russian
seaman made concerning the soup
that was served, and he was immed-
iateiy shot down by the mess officer,
which plecipitated. the other seamen
into a riot OF greater disorder. The
Russian admiralty stands aghast at
the occurrence and knows not which
way to turn in their seeming help
~lessness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07

Russia has Two wars on hand, and.
the second is liable to prove more
disastrous than the first. While
peace negotiations are going on with
aDan Russia finds war and mutiny
going OH among Its own connnryrnen
SaETKonl st. Petersburg cpmes9tIe I'M
%forInation Of rebellion o. q Rnssia4
Warsllip and that tile guns Of The
cgsar we're trained on his own soldiers.
he mutineers murdered the captain
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
The Denver Convention.

a party Of Mitchell people left
Monday for Denver via the Milwau-
kee road, taking quarters in the
sleeper provided by the company.
There were twelve on the sleeper
coming through from Aberdeen. In
the Mitchell party were Or. and Mrs.
b. A. Bobb, Rev. A. E. Carhart and
daughters, Misses Charlotte and
Florence, and Mona Doane. The &C.
casion for the excursion is the ma
tlonal convention OF the Epwortl
League. Miss Nellie Olson will join
the party enroute through Nebraska,
where she went last week to visit be-
fore continuing the journey to Den
Yer. Miss Olson is the delegate from
the Mitchell Epworth League.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
Hail to the stork.

New York Tribune: Forecasts OF
the results of the census now being
taken indicate that New York has
the highest birthrate of --any city in
the union. With 1000 babes born a
week in New York, and a birthrate
of probably thirty-two to the thous-
and, the Empire City is advancing at
an imperial rate as to population.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07
D JULY !. 1905.
SUNDAY BUSINESS WOMAN

Some business lady in Mitchell sent
The Republican the following clipp-
Ing taken from some paper that is
inclined to excuse the lady who
works all week in a business house
from going to chruch at. least once on
Sunday. How far this extends to the
ladies in Mitchell who are engaged
Ia business pursuits we are unable to
say, but IN the case OF the business
man 1t may be applicable, and
it is regretted that it is so. How
ever. this is what the business lady
wants TIC get before the people:
a minister declared the other day
that the women who are regular in
their attendance at church are mis-
tresses Of homes and not business
women. He also lectured men for
their Irregular attendance at church.
a man who heard this upbraiding
OF business people for not attending
church iiared into resentment and
declared that the person who works
all the week needs Hthe real gospel
OF repose on Sunday" as a rule.
A business woman who heard the
little sermon especially for working
people who are irregular in attend
ance at church said:
Yes the average business woman
is no more inclined to go to church
than the average business man.
Perhaps she is eve less so, for she
generally gets more tired than he,
and she has ways OF spending her
time on Sunday from which he for
tunately is excluded.
IhiS is not from the. business
WOman'S lack OF love and reverence
for the church, but only because they
want the day to themselves. 1t re-
zQuires too much nervous energy and
strength Co dress and then sit
through a two 70 three hours serv-
ice, and the woman who works hard
all week wants one day IN seven upon
which the thoughts of rising will not
hang heavily upon her heart when
she awakens.
She wants to rise leisurely and
look the papers over without a sense
Of haste. She wants to dawdle over
her dressing and attend to the hun
bred and one odd things for which
she can find no time during the week.
She wants q day when she can wash
her hair, sew on q button or two, put
Z stitch here and there, arrange boxes
and drawers, wash a few bandker-
chiefs, write a friendly note or two,
fall asleep In the afternoon over a
book or magazine, and get a little
strength for the toll and money-get-
ting Of the coming week.
have asked a good many bust
ness women III they go to church, and
the reply usually has been negative.
81 have found this to be true even
Of woman who had been considered
church deyotees before they were
Obliged to become self-supporting,
and don't think there would be
any use in starting a crusade for the
evangelization Of the business woman.
Unless the weekly grind which
makes the day Of rest so desperately
necessary to her can be mitigated.
she will never 90 tochurch more than
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. However much.
she may regret the necessity herself,
u Is Impossible for her to do other
wise
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07

The little ones will get burned and
cut. They cans help it. Don't
scold them, hut Just put Coles Car
boli>alye on and wrapsit up. 1T stops
the hurt SO quickls--and it always
heals without a scar. That's why
Coles CurbolisalYc Is a fayorite III
hundreds of thousands OF homes. AZ
sHass get Coles. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-07

Everything tliat is worth thinking
has already been thought before. We
must only try to think it again
Gaetbs.
, 1905-01-20
STRIKERS AT ST. PETERSBURG
MAKING NO END OF TRoU-
BILE FOR THE RUS
SIAN CAR.
Workmen Parade Streets
and Enter Many Establishments,
Compelling Employees to Leave
Their Posts-RebeIlion Breaks Out
in Moscow and Government Build
ines Are Dynamited.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-Troops were
called out today to protect the Putiloff
iron works from the strikers. Process.
sions of workingmen held the streets
of many cities. The strikers here
broke into several factories and the
state printing works connected with
the academy of science and forced the
workers there to join them. The po-
lice advised the manager to let the
employees go to prevent a disturbance.
Emboldened by this success, the strik-
ers visited other printing shops and
greatly augmented their numbers.
Spinners in two mills quit work this
afternoon. The ministers of the in
terror and of finance agreed to meet
the representatives of the dissatisfied
laborers. An enormous demonstration
is expected before the palace when the
conference takes place.
Fearing a spirit of revolution might
gain foothold, army n navy com.
manding officers were ordered to Is
certain the sentiment in guard regi-
ments, to prevent surprise, n aid to
suppress all political agitation.
At Riga the police dispersed a social
list demonstration today. The red flag
destroyed and many weapons
seized.
Twenty-Five thousand men joined
the strikers today in the Kharkoff and
Kieff districts.
, 1905-01-20
FIRST CONVICTIONS UNDER
NEW VAGRANCY &C

The first convictions for vagrancy in
the police court for some time, and the
first under the law added 10 by the
council with its ordnance passed and
approved Tuesday night, occurred
this morning, when Justice Grant sent
Alex Vennable. James Clark, James
Thornton and James Jackson to the
city Jail with a fine of SIS and costs
against each. The four were given an
opportunity to give a bond of 500
each, under the new ordinance, but all
being strangers here, they could not
get together that much security and
the marshal now has boarders galore
at the Hotel l'Sigman. Vennable came
here to get work, he said, while
James |. James II and James Ill had
just as flimsy excuse for their pres
ence in the city. All are negroes and
one is said to have served a term in
the penitentiary. They We're arrested
by the night force.
, 1905-01-20
MAKES FAST RUN
ACROSS THE STATE
LEGISLATIVE TRAIN REACHES Ev,
ANsToN ON TIME IN ITS RUN
FROM THE GEM CITY.
Insane Asylum Visited and Needs Point.
ed Out by the Superintendent
Party Inspects General Hospital at
Rock Springs and state Prison at
RawIins-At Cheyenne Tomorrow.
Special to The Republican,

Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. 20.-After
one of the fastest trips ever taken by
a legislative special, the members OF
the Eighth legislature and their
friends arrived at Evanston early
Thursday morning. After a good
breakfast at the hotel, teams were in
readiness to take the party to the
state insane asylum, where Superin.
tendent Solier showed the visitors
through the institution and explained
the needs of the hospital, the greatest
being the question of a tract of farm
land close to the asylum. The legis-
lature will probably be favorable to its
purchase, If it can be secured cheaply
and advantageously irrigated.
The party left Evanston promptly at
noon and arrived at Rock Springs
shortly after 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The members of the legislature
went Immediately to the state hospital,
where DR.. Juel and his corps Of physi-
clans and nurses welcomed the visl.
tors and showed them through the
wards. Much admiration was express
ed here, as at Evanston, for the excel
lent condition of the institution.
The new operating room and the
x-ray machine received much atten-
ton. and interesting demonstrations
were shown with the latter.
Dinner was served at the Commercial
hotel and was a very enjoyable meal.
The ladies' Of the party were enter
tanned during the afternoon by the Ia
dies Of Rock Springs at an informal
reception at the home Of Senator
Bugas.
In the evening q reception and dance
was given at the opera house which
was very largely attended. The music
for the dancing was by Thayer's band
and continued to an early hour this
morning, when the lawmakers took
the train for Rawlins.
A large number of the legislature
took advantage Of the lodge meeting
Of the Rock Springs Masons to attend.
The special arrived at Rawlins in
time to enjoy q fine breakfast at the
Ferris hotel, after which the peniten-
Itiary was visited. the party returning
Ito the Ferris for lunch.
EARLY in the afternoon the legisla-
tors took the train again and no stops
Twin be made until Cheyenne Is
reached.
The trip has been mor than ordin-
arily successful. the railroad giving
perfect service and the people N all
the towns visited doing much to make
the tour = pleasant one
, 1905-01-20
Niedrinahaus and kerens Meet.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 20.-A meet
ing between Niedringhaus and kerens
was arranged for this forenoon by DR..
Petition. All three are republican
candidates for the United States sen,
ate. The conference was requested
by Niedringhaus for the purpose Of
telling Kerens personally that he never
said of him, "Ill drive that irish pup
into the Mississippi
At the conference Niedringhsus
said: Il told Mr.. Kerens that, to all
intents and purposes. 1 IA United
States senator from Missouri, being the
unanimous choice of the party caucus.
and by every precedent remained the
party's choice, no matter what hap
pened subsequently. Mr.. Kerens said
l was a young man and had plenty OF
time to gain honors, while he had tried
for twenty years for the senate" The
Impression among democrats is that
Niedringhaus asked Kerens for mercy
and did not get it.
Today the ballot in the legislature
for United States senator resulted:
Niedringhaus. 80; Cockrell. 81; Ker-
ems. 9, and Pettijohn, 1.
Representative Shaw Joined the bolt.
ers. voting for Kerens. Hatfield and
Kirkham switched from Pettijohn to
lKerens.
, 1905-01-20

extent it should be by our Wyoming
ranchmen.
The principal stock purchased by
the station this year for breeding ex-
periments were double standard poll.
ed Hereford cattle, Oldenburg coach
horses, and Tamworth swine.
The report shows that sixty-two bull.
letins have been issued since the sta.
ton was established, giving a deal of
information about Wyoming's agricul-
ture. 1t contains somewhat extended
reports of the feeding experiments, the
irrigation Investigations and the work
with grasses, vegetables and other
crops conducted the past season. This
report will be widely distributed to
state and experiment station officials,
and it Is understood that copies may be
obtained by those who are interested
and send a request to the director Of
the experiment station at Laramie.
, 1905-01-20
REPORT FOR
THE STATION
INTERESTING PAMPHLET BY DI
RECTOR TO GOVERNOR FOR
LAST FISCAL YEAR,
Contains E~ishty-four Pages Of Inter.
estins Matter and Ten Pages OF
WeIi-Executed illustrations, Finan.
cial Report Of Treasurer and Ac.
counts Of Work Carried On.

The University of Wyoming agricul.
tural experiment station has issued
its fourteenth annual report for the
last fiscal year. The report is made
to the governor by the director and
contains general statements of the pur,
pose, work, and needs of the station,
the financial report of the treasurer,
and accounts of work carried out by
the several members of the station
staff, with plans for the Investigations
which will be undertaken the coming
year.
1t is a pamphlet Of eighty-four pages
of printed matter and ten pages of
plates. Among the illustrations are
plates of the abandoned ~penitentiary
buildings at Laramie, now used for the
station live stock Investigations; of
grasses and forage plants which have
been found OF value for Wyoming, and
of the lambs in some important sheep
feeding experiments which were con-
Quoted last winter. The complete re-
suits OF the lamb feeding experiments
will be published in a bulletin to be
distributed to all interested. These
experiments are the first which have
been conducted in the state to show
the value of field peas for fattening
lambs on our high altitude ranches.
There is no doubt that the thousands
of lambs which are shipped to other
states as feeders a be profitably fat
tened at home.
The university board of trustees and
the director are determined to make
the experiment station Of great value
to the people of the state, and to that
end every effort Is being made to equip
the station farm with suitable live
stock for breeding Investigations. An.
imal experiments are expensive, and
the ranchman who must find out ev.
erything for himself gets along slowly.
It is the ONCE Of the experiment sta.
ton to conduct investigations. the re.
suits of which will show the way that
men who are practically engaged in
the business can make the largest pro
hts and avoid expensive mistakes. This
paternal muniicence OF the govern
ment for the beneft Of agriculture il
not appreciated or made use Of to the
, 1905-01-20
sM00T
ON THE STAND
MAKES CLEAR AND CONCISE AN
sWER TO ALL QUESTIONS
PUT TO HIM.
Son Of Plural Wife, but Himself Has
Been Married but Once-Pieads
Ignorance as to Oath Of Vengeance
Missouri Senatorial Deadlock
Still On at Jefferson City.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20.-The Sen,
sational feature at the capital today
was Senator Smoot going on the stand
in his own defense. The committee
room was packed, even the passage
ways being kept open with difficulty.
The senator was at his ease, although
every eye in the room was directed
toward him. He said he was Lorn in
Salt Lake City in 1862. His father
and mother are both dead. His mother
was a plural wife. Concerning his own
family, Mr.. Smoot said he was mar
ried in September, 1884, and had but
one wife; had six children but did not
take the endowment at the time of his
marriage but ven through the en-.
father for the benefit Of the lat.
ter's health. Mr.. Smoot said ne had
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness most of his life. The only office
he held in the Mormon church was
counselor to the president OF Zion.
He had taken no oath of any character
when he became an apostle and had
never taken any oath against the ma
ton. The oath of vengeance was I'M
known to him, and there was noting
in anything that he had done or in
any ceremony he had attended or &C
knowledged that would in any way
effect his loyalty to the country. Mr..
Smoot was very clear and concise,
positive int convincing in his state
ments.
, 1905-01-20

had evidently been rifed, as nothing
of value was found in any of them.
The revolver SO near to hand was a
nickel-plated Smith & Wesson, .38
calibre, with the five chambers loaded.
They lay with its handle to the front,
easy of access, and so close to where
the body Of the man lay as to indicate
his purpose to sieze it and use it when
the robber Or robbers entered the
store, evidently from the a His
knees when he stood erect or in a
STOPPING position could have been not
further away from the handle Of the
pistol than six or eight inches. The
bar of iron fell OIL his head at just the
moment to prevent him from getting
the pistol, which might have put a diff
ferent phase on the SAT story. A foul
murder has been committed and the
officers have already begun to work
every clew that can be found. If the
murderer is not Dol apprehended, it
will not be the fault OF the sheriff and
chief of police and their men.
, 1905-01-20
MERE OPINION.

Before casting your bread upon the
water it is best to make sure that it's
the right water.
Few boys reform merely because
they are told that they are breaking
their mothers hearts.
A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
it is liable at almost any time to fall
into something soft.
For man the longest day of the year
is the one on which he remain at home
to look after the children.
No town may properly call itself a
metropolis as long as it gets excited
over the tiremen's annual ball.
In these days it is pretty hard to
stick = the truth without getting stuck.
The woman who takes delight in
making cutting remarks always ends
as a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.