davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

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- Hses...ps. = u%n.H. uaI ra,.Il
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~. 49, ~ sS,..nyTsssS
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w,tSs.t al ~ 81
Mf@Ss AsG vi .a,,.ss = nnsent.t1 A.
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SnastiCr ~ aynan." saa r,hat Il
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
FieHr,No THE ARMY MORN.

While 1t Is said that every insect has its
natural enemy the only case which farm
ers have had this certified IL In that Of tho
army worm, which in tho middle and
southern states creates havoc among
grasses and, sometimes. grains. The army
worm Is migratory in a certain states n
when 1t Is travelling its insect enemy tach-
ina flies take possession Of 1t and destroy
1t by laying g all over the body Of the
larvae. The maggots which hatch from
these eggs feed entirely upon the worm
and thus destroy it. 1t is not, however,
wise to depend entirely upon these insect
enemies of the army worm. but one should
take precautions to prevent the ravages of
the worm in the event OF its natural enemy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
M&GGE-

with a long fiat piece at the other end 81
that it may be fastened to the side of -.
wall and project out. When the has 4.
flled, hook the wire in the sides ~ tbs
bag Just under the hem and place the rins
IN the center over the hook on the wallanS
one Is ready for business. The Ilustrat,on
shows the plan plainly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
PraetlcaI Girl

Why do you waste so many hours on
beauttfying devicss?" inquired the old
fashioned why not devote
that time to thinking beautiful
thoughts"
"oh. fudge" retorted he modern
damsel. My baau isn't a mind read-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION.

Chicago Tribune: You wish a hair
cut. sir" said the barber, looking at
the nearly bald head before him.
"Where?"
"out Of my cara and of my eye
brows. you fool!" angrily exclaimed.
Oldboy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
Needed First Term.

II Guess I'll send my boy to college
fur jes' n term" said Farmer Corn-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

not nearly 60 dirty as we hin II given
half a chance to be clean. Both rooms OF
the house should be thorouhgly leaned
each day.
HORTICULTURE IN MAGAZINES
If a number Of correspondents had not
written the editor of this department con-
corning magazine articles on nitro-culS
ture. space would not be given to the mat
ter here but the inquiries denote that
many farmer are giving serious attention
to such articles which. as a rule, have
little in them to commend them of a prac-
teal nature. Generally speaking these
articles are put together by men who
know nothing of the subject of which
they write: they a gathered some facts
which are interesting and are able to put
them together In an interesting manner
but often making a sad mess of them from
a practical standpoint. Some years ago a
brilliant writer had an article on Belgian
hares In q prominent magazine and this
article was really the beginning of the
boom In this industry in which thousands
lost all they owned. Writers for the agri-
cultural press may not be very brilliant
in their writings but at least they are sim
cere and practical. Don't look to popular
magazines for accurate information on as-
r%iculture OF allied subjects for you won't
find It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

tossel.
why for only one term"
We'll. he's too big fur me to handle.
an I'd like to try what q little HAHN
would do fur Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
All Around Items.

Well spring is about here again So
boys get your farming tools and straw
hats in running order, and girls get
your hoes aud sunbonnets in readiness
for business.
We all Join in wishing Mr., and Mrs.
Clyde Reno much JOY, aud long hap
ny life.
Charley Harrington aud family have
moved back on the Metz farm again IL
miles south of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hahn left last Sat.
urday morning for Perry county where
they will make their future home.
Miss Maggie johnson visited over
Sunday at Jasper with friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. Arthur Bunnel has returned
home from Golden City where he
has beeu attending school.
Miss Oracle Pierce is teaching the
spring term Of school at Boston.
Delbert Miller aad John Smirl have
moved to Boston in the house vacated
by Chas Johnson
We hope Richard Kyle's boil has fled
by TINS tune.
There were quite a number Of young
folks spent Sunday eve at Ben King
A party was given at the home OF Mr..
Louis Kunkier's last Thursday evening
All report u lovely time.
AIR. Coiuer and son Harye transacted
business in Lamar last Monday.
We are always glad to hear Of the
wagon load Of young folks landing safe
and no one seriously hurt through an
upsetting collision Ha! hal guess VINO
found IL out.
IY.N.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
Farmers Union

1t seems as though the sick are all
better in this part of the country ex
ccpt Ms. OmA Rut!edge who is very
low,
Oryal Kyle is still bothered with boils.
}. h. Hull was through this part
buying Jersey cows Saturday.
Mrs VIM haderiy has purchased two
tine Jersey COWS.
Mr. Walter johnson must be expect
ing tu get him hc usemate rs he bas
bought an extension table and bed
stead.
F. Nj. kiley and wife took dinGer
with Mr.. kadery and Sife Friday.
Charley SulIens and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. Moores.
Walter mckinney Of Medoc spent
Saturday night aud Sunday with Wm
Kaderly.
Miss Rosa Smith went to Nashville to
spend few days with her friends and
relations.
John Bottoms of Jasper City was up
to see Moore's Sunday.
Mr.. Jiley and Ed Onstott were maui
ing straw for Vim Kadorly Tuesday
W! c. Kyle IS well again
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
MISS nAuonAwoUr MARRIep.
Welded To Roy d Rountree Last
Week

Miss Emna Haughawout, daughter
OF Mr.. aud Mrs, }. u. Haughavout, Of
the sheridan neigbborLcCd aud Roy u.
Rouutris', If Carthage, were married
uLe uibht last week at the mono Of the
budcs sister, Mrs. j. II. Wihoughby IN
Carteryiho Uutil two weeks ago the
bride WAS a popular empioye in the Car
thuso Press composing room aud
resigned Ia be- married to Mr. Rountrse,
who ~ also typesetter at the Press.
Only the relatives and few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony.
MIR aud Mrs Ruuntree have taken rooms
Tor the present at 422 South McGregor
stteot at Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
Bethel

Tho warm weather is making us a
visit once more.
Quite u number from this neighbor-
hood attended the sale at Diamond
Monday.
Abb Cliue's intended journey to Pitts
burgh proved Il failure.
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Tyler enter
taiued number Of friends at there
home last TUESDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, f. Berry and Mr..
and Airs, J b. Clino spent Sunday
with Mr, A. G.. Cline,
Mr.. Ross Wright from California -
visiting his sister Mrs. G.. Arner
Mr. aud Mrs. ID, Nichols have NOV
ed on Geo, Liliy's place.
Buy collars and ties Of Joyce 4
Leo
Our lace department is complete
also emhroidcries. j d, Ilarbur
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
Dewey

John Gaddis and Mrs Jonathan Cad.
dis are ia Carthage this week to get
the Gaddis estate settled
Mrs Forbes who owns tho farm op-
born week ago in Webb and her moth.
or is living making i've generations
ents, great Grand parents and great
,,,..,t ,,,,rd ,,,re,t. ,o,,otber
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
changes In Assessed YaIue.

The following changes we're made in
Duyal townships property, by the ccunty
board Of equalization all tnstances of Ia
crease: u + Hackney, on 40 acres from
$1,000 to 5000; Fannie Wine ou 80 acres
from 500 to $1,000; }. p. Bradford. from
s2SsO to 5000; total Increase, Sl32g.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
OUR

10 H ~ hg a les u uprmgm d nhursn nhpnae
% clearer dt s rtd thai m dim t owcud dbueyu
n
he sd M has hey to @ las t %~ %~ works OF will cnHneto
TmA making
a ne % ny here Come Everybody y~ ~ ymMtT Thanking kmdyfm
Yer
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

When our competitors get "piuched" "
they usually "holler," Cheap Jolhaunes)
zS.tf.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

VERY SPECIAL
Pearl trimming buttons regular 25c
goods at line 10 and IL for per doz. 10
Line IL and l6 per doz. III
The ever popular crochet knitting
cotton 10 colors por ball O4
The above 10 white per ball 03
Our line Of spring work gloves are 10.
they are values that are not matched,
see them before buying.
Nothing nicer for one third more
money can be found 10 town than our
complete line OF dress shirts. We will
sell you big Toe value for only 80
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

Ladies' ReadyMade Skirts, Shirt Waists Corset Waists
Underskirts, Night Gowns, Summer Underwear
etc., Laces, Embroideries, Notions all kinds
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

SEQ those new sun bonnots at j. d.
Hartur,
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

Why not? Read the Johannes ads and
Eet posted. y II.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16
MRS. 9. e. CAMPBELL

a@ sls FeI cen. = % Be removed
The Jasper news., 1905-03-16

iu slim taper hand saw files best
goods 10
bIain slim taper haDd saw files
best goods. 10
G in slim taper hand saw files best
goods W
G 10 slim taper hand saw files snap. o.
c." mill saw files the best mOde 0'
H.s " ." - OS
IN. :, - 10
10, - {" - IL
Is horse rasr II5c ynluel -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
HEAVY TRAIN on
THE SABOARD
Train With Fifty-TwO Cars and
Two Enginss Passed City.
NEARLY a HALF.MILE LONG

Il shows That People Of the ssuie Are
Again h Good conditiOa. and That
They are Prosperous One Of EOng-
est Trains for Years.
Probably the longest and heaviest
freight train ever carried through
Gainesville, either before or since the
fatal freeze, which dates in CONNER
eial way the existence Of our State,
vas that which passed south over the
eenboaFd Air Line Tuesday afternoon.
The train was one OF the longest aud
hesviest ever pulled In the State, COM
pFIsIng fifty-two ears, two engines and
eaboose, which made train nearly .
half-miIe long.
Another astonishing feature OF this
train vas the fact that every ear was
either full or partially loaded, and
was ccSsIgned from forty-seven differ
emit pOinte In the United States 70
Gainesville and stations on the Cedar
Key and Early Bird divisions OF the
Seaboard.
The SeaboaFd is enjoying an excel
lent freight aud passenger traffic now,
which e evidence that the State 10
prosperous. The day has passed when
the people are dependent upon what
ever may turn up" for living. The
farmers and ,fsuit growers are doing
we'll, che merchant prospers, and as .
whole the State 10 In the best commsr-
cial condition 10 has ever been.
Florida 10 not only in healthy COM
merelal condition. bat the State ID
growing rapidly IN population, and va
cant lands are being taken up and cul-
tIvated everywhere. People from 9th.
or etstes are becoming 20 recognise
the advantages offered here, and are
syailiug themselves Of the opportunity
TO come 70 Florida and live with ease
and luxury with less exertion than In
other places. This does not mean that
they will probably not have 20 work Al
hard, but che harvest will prove %
much more prolific with ths same L.
| bora.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
mnzl EY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
4 REGULATES THE
LIVER.
STOMACH,
BOWELS,
KIDNEYS.

The inventor Of The famoOs "TER
RELL scRAPE." man Apowu wher
sver plows are sold and used Says
II have used MozLEv.s LEMON
Ef1xIR for 10 o. - yeaFs an my
family for the stomach, liver Hnd KID
Bcys. and nnd q isthe besa nsdieine I
have ever need ITS also = aHre me-
ciac soF pain y the back q nnaer the
ehouldorA hate recommended Il n
nunercaS caseb 60 my w0Fkuen. when
hick end unable % vOrk. eDd Btbas ~
ways given perfect satisfaefioa H. d
TERRnLf4 President Atlanta PScv
Co. Atlanta"
hOZLEY'S LEKOH ELIXIR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Llks Elndlnr MoneY.

Finding health is like finding mon
ego think those who sPe alex. When
700 have q cough, cold, core EhFoat, or
cheat irritation, better aet promptly
like w. O. Barber Of Sandy Level, We.
He says, II had . tesrible chest tron'
bic, caused By smoke end coal dust on
my lnngsj but, after finding 70 relief
IN other remediee, ! was cured By DE-.
'Klng'S New Discovery for consump-
lion, coughs and eolds." Greatest sale
Of any cough or Iuhs medicine In the
world. Al ~ drug storesy b0e and u
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

Plump cheeks. nnshed with the sOit
glow Of health and pure complexities.
make ell women beautiful. Take .
ANAL dose OF HeFblnea after each meal
h win prsveat constipation and help
dless. what you have eaten. Ars. wm.
H. ssroad. MIdloshian. Tex, writes,
Nay 81. IDOL, I'VE have used Hsrbins
10 our family for elghs ysaFs. and
found e sAs bess msdIsine ne ever
used for constipation. bilisus fever ard
malaFla." Sold b. W. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Is ExreNpINo BUSINESS.
Gainesville Fish Company WIN Essab-
lIsh Camp q Gulf Hammock.

Gainesville Fish Company WIN Essab-
lDsh Camp st Gulf Hammock.
The Gainesville Fish Company, Of
which John L. ChesSer Il manaaer.
which hiss been engaged In the fshinK
business &C AIaehua Sink for the past
tWo years With CREST success, fnds she
demand 90 great that the supply from
thIs camp 10 inadequate, and ~ con-
sequence has decided 60 establish
Smother camp 81 Gulf Hammock. I've
miles distant from Otter Greek. which
viii be she shipping point.
Few people realize the Importance
OF the fishing industry Ia this vicinity
Mr. ChesssF stated that the demand u
90 great he could dIspose Of Eve car
loads per day II he could get them.
This firm ships fish 20 points all over
the lower South.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
EuneraI OF Mr.. Pellet.

The funeral Of ]. d. Pellet, The
daAih Of whom occurred ~ his home
three miles wess Of she city Saturday,
was held Sunday afternoon. the inter-
nsnt being N Evergreen cemetery.
The services were conducted By Rev.
T. J. Nixon Of the Methodist church,
aud maay frlends Of she deceased
gathered 20 pay their last respects
There were many handsome and fra
grant floral decorations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
on to Tsllahassss.

A numbeF Of young ladies. aufoaE
whom we're Misses Lena Baird, Pearl
wAssssoas. Gertrude wesigaaFd. Clara
ana Era Dsas. Isit Cor Tallahassee
Tuesday, whcrs they will eater the
womansa Oollegs. The people o.
Clalnesvills hasa . great Deal Of con-
fldener Ia tAese yooae ladies' und feel
thas tksy wIll nos Be Disappointed In
then.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

s.A, Read, Oisco, Tex writes, March
II, 1901; my wrist was spraIned 90
badly BY q fall that 10 was useless and
after using several remedies that fail.
cd 20 give relief, used Bsllard's Snow
Laplmsnt, and was cured. ] earnestly
recommend 20 toanSone suffering from
spFaius.n Sold By w. NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

ne bnfe and nee that old and we'll
na ssmedy. Mrs. wlnslOw's sooth-
Ie Syrup. for children testhIng. II
blhes lke child. sOftens the gumS,
Ikts al paln, cures wind collie and d
t1 hs1s remedy for dlarrhosa. TWEEN:
||gs cents q bottle,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

In moss e.oss . sallou. blOishsd sO@.
plcxioa and dall hsavy sres arc due ~
poor diesstfoa ana an inactive liver.
orno laxative FFaii sgruP aida diKss.
ton and stlzalAsts chs liver and boz.
els ana mahsa the complexion smooth
AID clear. 0rino laxative Fruit Syr-
% doea uot uanssaie or EFips and h
mid and plcnnanf 90 tAke. RafNlsa
hSlN,ileRek = ". AeQpilam q %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
WILLIAMS
eQpD FARMER
said INST Lasl Year Hs Melted
GOO % This Crop Alone. and
StsIs u Realize DC. 900 the Com

$4,000 "a This Crop Alone, and
II u Realize DO. 900 the Com.
pasen a Practical Man.
AbnsF r. Williams, who con-
1Is 4 large farm Of l,loO sores near
hha. upon what is known - che
tl plantatIon, has demonstrated
|I ednsldsrable profit and SstIsfae-
a has FARMING 10 Florida pays, " 10
nfuelsd on buslness-lIke and prac-
e bflnelples.
sti year Dr.. wilIlsma feeling con
l1nt thss short staple cotton could
s. espwu 10 thIs county 1t q greater
ptbIIs shsn long staple, or Sea Island,
1n Experiment planted twsnty-one
lt1. with the result that the plant
ibIsted well and the harvest amounted
IS lhlr,yselght bales, which he market
b eatnnnah ~ II cents PET pound.
Bdl b.. WIllIans' long suit Is hay,
Ana etery yeaF he makes good thine
aslnIlp from this crop. Last year
aetied 5000 On hay, and she COM
|oe season expects 70 realize $4,000.
has been accustomed 20 bale bis
As4 bhd sail at tie per ton, {. o. b., ct
81 fArsn, which Is on the Atlantic Coast
1.|. The production IL said to be as
|44 AZ A arngn Ia the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
Proposed Football Changes.

The committee on football rules has
tions and recommendations which, if
adopted, ought to silence some Of the
most vigorous objections raised by
the critics of the great fall game. The
rules against unnecessary rouGhncSs,
according to these recommendations,
are to be made much stricter and the
kinds of roughness to be punished by
officials are made more numerous and
are most clearly defined. The dis
lance to be gained in three attempts
is increased from five to 10 yards, and
to make it easier for the team with
the ball to gain this distance the team
on the offensive can have but six men
in the line of scrimmage, with three
of the remaining five at least five yards
III the rear. The forward passing of
the ball is also to be allowed behind the
line of scrimmage.
If these recommendations are
adopted, it will probably result in the
more open game for which the critics
are pleading, as long end runs would
be much easier. and there would
naturally be less line plungng and few
er mass plays. If this is brought
about and the rules against rough
playing broadened and better enforced,
the opponents of the game will have
few grounds for objection. However,
most of those who object to football
are not going to be silenced by the
absence of any grounds for objections.
These are largely the kind of people
who would find fault with any game
| more strenuous than ping pong or
croquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12
The Garrison Centennial.

During the past two days, the CEN
tennial of the birth of William Lloyd
Garrison has been celebrated in a fit
tins fashion in the city of Boston,
where this valiant champion of freedom
for the black race did the greater part
of his life work and through whose
streets he was once dragged by the So
called "Broadcloth mob made up of
merchants and leading citizens who
had little sympathy with the abolition
ist movement. Garrison, who is now
honored as one Of the greatest of New
TALLY a self-made man. He had few
advantages of early education, and at
an early age learned the printers trade.
His life story as a pioneer in the aboli-
zionist movement and as IA publisher for
80 years of The Liberator is familiar
Part of American history. He made
numerous journeys abroad and received
the highest honors in Great Britain
and on the continent. The closing
wears of MS life were made comfortable
by the gift of over $50, 900. subscribed by
friends and admirers throughout the
country. and happy by the realization
that he lived to see the great object of
his labors accomplished and the
shackles struck from the millions of
slaves in the South. in whose behalf he
had worked all his life.
Since his death, 90 years ago. mis-
name has been more and more honOred,
and it is fitting that the city. of Boston
and the friends of the negro everywhere
should pay splendid tributes to his
memory. There were memorial eXer-
cises in many churches; public meet
ings in Faneuil hall and elsewhere in
Boston; and an imposing parade of the
colored organizations and other bodies.
Many of the country's most distin-
gushed men participated in the me-
mortal exercises. and the centennial
celebration was in all respects a not
able occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-12

good wages in this country and the
real barrier against their reduction.
Here is the way our Iowa exchange
sums it up. Until conditions Of work
and of living are much more on a
parity between the United States and
the old world than they are at present.
it will he difficult to persuade the
American laborer, or any American
who is dependent upon the prosperity
of the American laborer, that it would
be profitable to let down the bars to the
unrestricted importation of the prod
ucts of Europe 1t is condition ana
not a theory that confronts the adVo-
cate of free trade. The beauty OIL
reciprocity has been that IL mas pro-
poscd freer trade where conditions are
s,Ich as TO make freer trade advantage
ous to this country. In other words, II
is the handmaiden of protection Only
those who believe in protection believe
in reciprocity. The trouble with reci-
nrocity is now that too many talk it
who are merely opposed to the tariff