davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

Ia ~. 4sass,s assSf AAt sHa w9
ssss9a A= FEn sg4saa ~
~ sstssa Is 4A4a 4 ~.
te s4saEg aaselsi ~ eseae ans
s te t4f N sgssa Ma
Np sas 1DS4 iss a scars
aaaE 2eg eixe Aa}
greet Ngtdg ald sst4Atss fsa 40 ates
y stneSse3 fa{er NAeeteye ;
: iaFcii 10 4thte.e ftute a a4Aiq
tain tie h0apC and sEsutIs pF ttie "a
RON.
I.eas aad tbs pcople helfts tAe cry
ar ilie oppgc>sea Hdpln l~gttFf~t N
aur yers tAfesaoti. that we might
ala tbeA1 Ia thetf struggle Tor li9etty,
After eNhAlstsas every uletns
peaceful ~ obtain tedzsSs for thcse
people f5om heuighted Old Spain, oar
government Was compelled III tlle IN.
tereSt OF humanity To cesort TO the
sword 10 attain the result desired.
And What a line SUidiery, eoni AIDES,
we witnessed bound into existence
and organization. What magnificent
.Nuerican helvery ard proves Mere
eNempii6ed IN these soldiers OF the
Spanish-Amertcan war.
Nor is it strange, FOR in addition
to the Unborn patriotism Of every
American heart, these young men
duriug all their years, at your Gang
ilres. reunions, entampmentS and
gatherings. and the meetings OF the
Wotnan's Relief Corps listened to your
recitals of days of daring aud doing.
days OF march and bivouac. days OF
fear and hope, days of clash and
carnage. days or conflict and courage,
days of bombardment and battle.
days OF bravery and bloodshed. DAYS
or distraction and death, all endured
and suffered TO uphold youl country
aud your flag.
From Infancy TO manhood 1hey had
inhibited patriotism.
Right gloriously did these soldiers
sustain tie reputation Of the Amer
clan soldier OF former wars Proudly
did the soldiers OF South Dakota, and
especially OF the First South Dakota
regiment. bring honor aud distinc-
tion 10 our young state in that war.
1t Wi, the first opportunity offered
the young state OF South Dakota to
show the proves and bravery of her
sulaieiS Proud ana high i'll distinc-
ton is the record OF Our state won by
tteSe M inst soldiers. The First
r si. nj placed South Dakota on the
thu warl Ter MI time. In
honor Of The dead OF that war we
.liSeAisa pay tribule today. Strange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Campbell Bros. Shows Coming Mon,
day, June 12.


The Campbell Bros. shows. now
consolidated. will exhibit at Mitchell
afternoon and evening at the usual
hours. These shows this season are
twice their former size and are now
the acknowledged leading amusement
institution OF America. Circus day
will open with a s%tupenduous street
arade at 10 a. IN.
The Harrisburg (Penp.) DAILY TIib-
une says: 1.-The Campbell BROTHERS
came to us strangers but from now
on we are friends. They are from
the wild and wolly west, but they
can give some of their eastern com
petitors points on how to conduct
big show. Harrisburg circus patrons
were surprised and bewildered. Tv-
erything was first class, 1t was the
best ever seen here, in fact it was
immense. The tents were packed in
tue afternoon and even the threaten.
ing weather did not keep city folks
from filling all the seats last night,
The Campbell Brothers will always
he welcome here. They are gentle
men in the truest sense of the word.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Free Methodist Camp Meeting.

Tie annual camp meeting for the
Mitchell and Washington Springs ais
tricts of the Free Methodist church,
is to be held one mile south and a
quarter of a mile east of Loomis June
8 to Is. A cordial invitation is en-
tended to all to aome and do good and
get good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
The >alve That Penetrates.

peWitt's Witch Hazel salve pene-
tlateS the pores of the skin. and by
its ~antiseptic, rubitocient and heal
ing influence it subdue inflammation
and cures boils, burns, cuts. eczema,
letter, ring worm and all skin dis.
elses, a specific for blind. bleeding
itching and protrudine piles. The
original and genuine Witch Hazel
salye is made by Il. c. Dewitt 4 Co.,
and sold by L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02
Favor Fads and Frius.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
public demand for the abolition of
"fads and frills'' in the public
schools does not extend to manual
training and music, at least not so
far as New York is concerned. a
New York paper has just completed
a postal card canvass of the patrons
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-02

of the schools in that city and finds
them favorable both to manual train
log and to music. OF the parents
who replied 6,656 want their children
drilled in physical training and only
Sil are opposed. Music and manual
training are favored by a vote Of 6 to
!. Sewing is unpopular, bat for the
most part the parents cling to the
fads, and want tosee them continued.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
City Council Proceedings

{Continued from page 5, 3rd COL,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
MAY PURCHASE WITHIN WEEK
The Iron River People Say that If Deal is
Made the Mason Timber will go to
that Place to be Sawed inthe
Mill at that Point.

The Edward Hines Lumber
Comp any have secured an option
onthe Alexander & Edgar saw
mill at Iron River. which it is
understood will run out in aweek,
and if the company purchases
the mill it will be alta cost of $2O,
900. A number of the Iron River
citizens were in the city Tuesday,
and they were feeling very good
at what they believed to be a
splendid prospect for several
years good saving by the Hines
people at Iron River. They say
that if the Hines interests buy
thesmill that the Mason tim Der,
expected at Washburn, will never
get farther than the Iron River
mill, and that there will be four
years saving in that place. The
Hines people are quoted by them
as authority for this statement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton at Portland, Ore, the Omaha
will sell tickets daily until Septem-
Der Both, good returning 80 days from
date of sale at the rate OF $47 90 for
the round trip. These tickets per-
NIT passengers to stops at any point
or points at or west ofSt. Paul with
in final limit of ticket either on the
outward trip or returning. We will
sell tickets via any line from ST..
Paul and with the privilege of re-
turning via different line if so
desired. We also sell tickets at
same rate via Omaha and the Union
Pacific with privilege of returning
via same route Or via any of the
Northern lines,
Tfton are thinking Of making this
trip you should not fail to give US a
call before deciding to 60 via any
other line.
Be sure and get your tickets via
the Omaha.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
Dangerous aud Uncertain

For sunburn, letter, and all skin
and scalp diseases, Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve has nc
equal. It is a certain cure for blind
bleeding, itching and protrudine
piles, It will draw the fire out of a
burn and heal without leaving scar
Boiis, old sores, carbuneles, etc.,
are quickly cured by the use of the
genuine De Wits Which Hazel
Salve. Accept no substitutes as
they are often dangerous and un-
certain. Sold BY Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
Annual Pilgrimage Ito st Anne
De Beauppe.

For the above occasion the d. 5.
S. & A. R'y will sell round trip
tickets to Ste. Anne de 3eaupre for
$1,000. Date of sale July 23rd and
will be good for return passage Until
August 3ist, inclusive. Stop-overs
will be allowed on the going and re-
turn trips at any point in Canada
and on the return trip at any local
station. Sleeping cars will be run
through to Ste. Anne; Berths In
Palace sleeper $500 and ir Tourist
sleeper $500 Reserve your berths
early. For further particulars ap-
ply TO A. B. Noble, city ticket agent,
SOB West Second Street, Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
Soothing and Cooling

The salve that heals without scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Nc
remedy effects such speedy relief,
It draws out infamma tion, soothes,
cools and heals all cuts, burns, and
bruises. A sure cure FOR piles and
skin diseases. Dewitt is the only
genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware of counterfeits, they are dang
erous. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10
Married TueSd ay.

Mr.. Arley Smith and Miss Berth a
Herring were married at the home of
Gus. A. Herring Tuesday forenoon,
in the presence of few intimate
friends and relatives, Reverend G.
Gutekunst performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Louis Duffy acted as
groomsman and Miss Olga Herring
was bridesmaid, The young couple
left the same afterno Don for Chip
pewa Falls and other points, on
their wedding trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10

Mrs. P. E. Peterson is arranging
for concert to be given by her
daughters at the Opera House on
the night of August 18th. Quite a
pretty little program is being ar
ranged, and tickets are now being
sold for the event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10

There being no further Dust
ness the council upon motion ad-
journed.
r. A. Herring
City Clerk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-08-10

be taken to establish the widths of
said walks upon the various streets
and avenues from the lot lines to the
line of curbing, and also of the
widths of the improvements to be
placed thereon and of the materials
to be used in the construction Of said
improvements
Dated July Oath, 1905.
VIM. FL. IRISH.
Mayor.
The following ordinance. drafted
oy the city attorney was read:
To establish the width, deter
mine the material and prescribe
the method of construction of
standard sidewalks on the several
street of the city of Washburn.
and Locating the curb on such
streets:
Section 1. The sidwalks here
after to be laid or constructed or
relaid on any of the streets of the
city Of Washburn, shall be made
Of stone tagging. cement, tilling.
asphalt, granelithic or other
material of like nature common
brick excepted) which may be
approved by the common council
or the committee thereof, known
as "the &C m mittee on streets and
bridges"
Section g. On Bayfield, street
from Washington avenue to First
avenue east, said sidewalks shall
be constructed of such materials
to d uniform width of ten feet,
the curb of said portion of said
street to be twelve feet from the
lot line.
Section 3. On Bayfield, street
from Washington avenue to
Eighth avenue west, said side
walks shall be constructed of
such materials to uniform
width Of eight feet, the curb to
be ten feet from the lot line.
Section 4. On Washington
avenue, said sidWalks shall be
constructed of such materials to
a uniform width Of six feet. the
same to be placed two feet out
from the lot line.
Section 5. On all other streets
and portionsof streets of the city
of Washburn, said sidewalk shall
be constructed OF such materials
to uniform width of five feet,
the same to be placed two feet
out from the lot line, and the curb
on said streees and parts of
streets to be sixteen feet from
the lot line.
Section 6 Any person or cor
poration who shall construct or
renew any sidewalks on said
streets or portions of streets
with any materials other than
that named in section one of this
ordinance, or of less width than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Yearly { 900 inanimatc targets were thrown
IN The Crescent Athletic club trap shooting
tournament yesterday. In the second OF the
series Of competitions for the January cup.
George D Stephenson, who leads Tor the
Prize. Or II t. q lricn aud T. T.. Brewer
TED with clean scores Of Is and their averages
50 10 per each. the triple ne not beiuc shot
on t8o man team trophy snoot Tor tie
general average prize 81 the season was won
10y Dr. ). I. hopkins and Dr.. j ). hcyes with
ne Inc tally OF 10 for the team. Daniel &.
Henret and Chailes 4. Sykes were second.
fifteen target trophy race was won by
:. W SNYDER, after i've men had tied for the
vent with scores OF 10 each. In the shoot
on snyder garnered Is. O'Bricn, H. q. &.
Siephenson. Jr. ~; W c. Ddmron. IL and
nary b lauderVeer. Q. renewal OF the
ZEN was won by Harry b NanderVcer after
ne With Frederick T. Bedford. Jr.. each
, -, IS. and In tho shoot-or Is 20 Y being
we anal tally.
D. stake trophy was capturcd for the day
~ FRANK u. Stephenson with the big score Of
~ breaks Erskine n. Lott and Daniel g.
irnleii tied for second houors with a. each.
~ e mai event on the card was a red hot affair.
wee mtn-S 3. Camp. Lowell VI Palmer.
Ahf %. 6 Grinrcll- tying with IS birds
,an- on the shooL-on Camp won with IS.
tH,tsr vas second with H. and Grinneu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
MAY Ruin BENNETT cur RACE.
Opposition OF Clubs and Individuals to
Erench Plan Is Slrenuous.

yelling Il running strongly In automobile
circles. both in organizations and among ind-
viduals. against the proposal OF the Auto
mobile Club do France to mike the Bennett
oup race a sort OF tail to the kite by running
IL in conjunction with a larger race to be
pretentiously called the Grand PriS. SO
pronounced has the antagonism become
within the last few days that ii il now proba-
hle that the cup race will hzzle out and col
lapse unless the French CLUB recedes from
its position.
The French club has become antagonistio
20 the Bennett cup rnce because the rules
OF It permit only three entries from any
country and the Frenchmen contend that an
France has the crcntest number OF repre-
sentative manufacturers OF cars II should
have more than three machines In the race
I'M the Grand Prix II has planned TO be started
Immediately after or before the cup race and
run simultaneously with " over the same
course The rules for the international cup
race provide that each country Shall be repre-
sented by not more than three cars, whereas
the Grand Prix would have something like
forty cars. as France figures 10 nave nfteen.
and the rules provide thht Great britain
and Germany may have siI and other coun-
tries three each. This might mean nliy or
elXty cars racing over the course. which
would be almost certain TO result III serious
Casualties.
formal protest against the plan. aud Iist week
the Automobile club Of America cdb!ed .
strong message OF opporltloh 70 II. ne
German club mas Joined IN lac chorus ana lts
action 4. the strongest Of all II has declared
positively tlnt II the French club peraist-
in its plan Germany viii decline to compete
m the race That a similar course may be
taken In this country ~ not improbable be-
oausa Of the attitude OF the individuals en-
tered for the American team. The selt-
inent OF the individual competitors here VA
voiced by Col Albert 4. Pope Yesterday III
the following letter 20 President Dave II
Morris of the Automobile Cab OF America.
"permit me 20 thoroughly commend tho
course ken by the Automobile Club OF Amer
ica in proteatiug against the plan Of having
lnraN var Iuts raa nm
on the same day as the International cup race
When | entered our Pope Toledo racer
for this event II was done with the definite
understanding that We we're in possession OF
The rules and regulations governing entries
and contestants for that race. | should
therefore, deem II eminehtly unfair 20 mud
those stipulated | feel strongly about this
matter but am sure that such action as has
hnon taken by the Automobile Club Of America
and clubs in Europe will have the desired
reatilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
colruBiA ATHLETFS COMPETE
Freshmen show Good Form ia contests
Preparatory Ia Dual Meets.

In preparatiou for a dual meet with Newark
Academy. 10 be hold within a short while,
Columbia - freshman athletes Yesterday COM
peted in the university gymnasium ~ "a series
OF trials for places on ~" team, seven events
were run of. the first thr"e men ia each event
20 make the team. Coach lliertberg was
much pleased with the results Of the races
there being several especially fast perform
sncrs Cor freshmen Ia the - ward dasl
John & Brown, 'OS. college. bad 10 trouble
heating his field ia 80 seconds although he
was set back two feet for a false start. Ia
the S52 yards run Brown ION. but Tor which
accident he would probably have won nus
event also 4. Macttch"on. captain ot l4'
freshman tam. had 90 trouble winning ih"
half mile race MHctutchron hri-lrt about
fortv.uye ynrds IN front OF TIE SECOND man
doing a little slower uIsn rurHvr- ~ See
Manager Graham OF the freshman track
team has meets N course OF brrangsmrtl
with High School OF tomnerc". lie VIII
clinton and Horac" Mann school as Neu
a. meets indoors with N'wHre Arad"Ey
and others. The summarize ot t"~i'-iay's
events
II 6. PeshEn science ,ccond 81 A. hyunau. sci
encc uifd Time. 80 -ec1tI..
Sc Yard High Hurdle Mon o., W T. Robin
son, college. II, hoikrI college ,erond h.
BoermAn. science. third Tim, !; seconds
Running h'ga jump Won ~ u,' Ni.' s,.gh.s
second. win feet inches c ". R"Ari college
nv ~ Y.ri Rlr Won by M.ccNtcheon science
v " Feirenbauu. college, second p kosru
baum sci-ace Third Time. 2 minutes 10 8 o sec
sss Ysrd pan Won b., A Cfeeeul' college.
\ j. tomagna ..-'rnec second Is NJ voc in''.
soeso, iaird GmS ~ 'e1'Ha ar,ui.y ,c,.,,.
c N Rolker. college. second Il Hymsn, Science,
third. Time y 5 seconds
c Hshrem. science second G Tuehmann, college.
Shfd. Time, minutes q 10 seeondA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BARKS AFTER THE BALL.
Advance Squad Of Westminster show Dogs
ut the Garden.

While the workmen were clearing away
at the Madison square Garden yesterday
the stage props white pillars and arches, md
a stack Of empty champagne baskets, relics
Of the Arion ball on Friday night. the
first OF the dogs to be exhibited at the
lyaettninst4r ksnnol Club show tomorrow
we're coming in The benches and judging
rings were nearly ready by nightfall and the
dogs we're meanwhile in quarantine. although
the owners we're permitted TO exercise them
in the basement.
Dr.. Frank II. Miller - the show veteri-
marian. and with his aids he will compel
each dog to give n clean bill OF health before
il may be benched The entries will be
received throughout the day at the Fourth
avenue and Twenty-seventh street door,
which opens into the quarantine room. and
tho dogs viii also be received tomorrow
morning until o'clock. The first lot 70
arrive yesterday were ak Russian wolf
hounds including the new lmportations
from the kennels OF the Grand Duke Nicholas,
SenaVladm OF PerChina Schalaste and
Nayada and two DHlmatians from the Valley
Farm Kennels An American fo1hound
and a beagle sent by Harry w Smith NJ, II.
Of the Grafton Hunt. Worcester. Mass, ard a
- Bernard from Washington were the next
Tho TWO English experts. who arrived at
BOSTON Thursday on the Saxonian, were
among the callers at the Garden. They
were George Raper. who has often Judged
here md Arthur Maxwell OF Eastbourne
who Judged the terriers al Toronto last fal
and viii review similar classes for the FIRST
time at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP.
Former Title Holder scott Beaten-Jay
Gnnld Wins a MAICh.


TUXEDO. Feb 1.-THE sixth annual tourna-
ment for the squash championship Of America
opened this afternoon at the Tuxedo tennis
and racquet court with an entry list of twelve.
representing many OF the Leading squash
clubs OF this country and Canada. The
drawings for the preliminary round were
Reginald Fincke of the New York Racquet
and Tennis CluD VS.. George j.. Scott OF the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club: h. Hale.
New York Racquet and Tennis Club, VS.
Austin Potter. Boston Tennis and Racquet
Club. William Post. New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. VS.. Jay Gould. Georgian Court,
Lakewood 5. G.. Ayerill. New York Athletic
club vs. &. Clark. New York Racquet and
Tennis club.
The match between Mr. Fincke and Mr.
Scott a former CHAMPION was very evenly
and hotly contested Fincke proved the vic
tor With a score Of l7--i4 lib and 10
FincKe - play throughout was aggressive
and he made excellent use OF the Nollcy
IN the Halc-potter match houOrs We're about
even but the matches between Averlll md
CLARK and Adams and LaNoie proved some~ hat
one-sided.
Tho match which created most excitement
aud interest was between William Post ana
Jay Gould. The rallies were long ana the
placing was excellent. Gould got away irom
his opponent IN the first game with SURPRISING
skill greatly TO the astonishment OF the spec
tators with a score OF Is .. hut the second
game was very stubborn, although Gouii
Ind a lead Of six aces before POST scored
post caught him at II all when the game was
set 20 3 They ran neck and neck to al
when Post PLAYED the last ball on the telitalc
and thus lost the game and match. Follow
ing are the scores
Preliminary Round r. Tinckc. .Nsw York n
& T C.. beat G. ! Scott, T q. 4 X. G., III.
10 i5-6 T, Hale. y. Y, X. 7. r. c beat
Austin Potter. Boston r & c., ib.i2 ~ is. l5-lO
jay Gould, Lakewood. bea' William Pos, n.
r. r r. 4 &. lis ts-i1. G. CLARK. \ ! Il. 4
r G.. heat s. G. Averlll. n. y. \. C.. Is 2. Is
First Round W. adams. Rocksway Hunt club.
heat y. La Vote. Quebec Garrison Club. Isl. l5-;
RoiRend asH9E, "a, Sd n Won W de''''' """
To morrow Flnckc will meet Hale. Gould will
meet Clark. aud MallOy Will meet Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BASKETBALL.
Erasmus Hall and George William Curtis
Girls Win In League Matches.

The girls teams OF the Metropolitan High
School Athletic Association played the second
round Of tho championship matches yesterday
morning at the old Thrty-second Regiment
Arnory. Brooklyn The Eastern District
uirh school team lined up against Erasmus
Hall High school in the first match. These
teams met last year in the final match and
Eastern District won by point Yesterday
Erasmus Hall won cleverly played match.
err, districts made but ROTARY gcai in the
SECOND. . 49,,
NM. score, Erasmus Han High Sohooi. -;
Eastern District High School, 5.
The match betwee the Manual Training
Uirh school OF Brooklyn and the George
William Curtis High school OF staten Island
Won ont in the second half scoring the only
goal OF the period and winning by points.
School 5. Manual Training High School. 8.