davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03
The Sheep Display.

The sheep occupy an elevated pois-
tion on the stage in pens, and two
breeds are represented there being %
head on for the sale:
shropshires Walter crisp, Del!
Rapids, 10 head: Frank Cronk, 1u-
lare, 10 head: j. G. Hall. Ordway, )
head: South Dakota Agricultural
College, | head.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03

shape for the sale next year. The
breeders had not besn impressed sufi-
clently with the Importance OF nav
ing their stock up to Il certain
standard of perfection, and for this
reason several head were passed that
otherwise would not have been elie-
jhie to the sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-03

way that it must needs take some
action? The individual members of
the association have a perfect right
to their opinion as TO what should be
done about the state fair, but we
cannot Inquire it out why the associ-
atom should take up the tipht for HUI
0 against Gankton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CRITICIZE MISS SUTTON.
Forehand Stroke the American Tennis
Players Strong Point.

English critics OF lawn tennis attribute
the great success Of Miss Sutton to her mag
nificent forehand drive. which Is one Of the
highest essentials In the womans game. But
1t Is stated that II Miss Lottie bod, the former
English champion. had been at the other side
OF the net Miss Suttons best winning strokes
would have gone for nothing. Although
English women have advanced in the scien
tilc points of the game, still they have many
defects, and until these are remedied the
best of them could be defeated always BY
player like Miss Sutton. In speaking Of
Miss Suttons work the Field says:
The triumphant procession Of Miss sutton.
who defeated all our players without the
loss of a set, the holder OF the championship
being included, needs no explanation what
ever. All things remaining equal. the same
thing would occur again and again. II is
purely question Of stroke. Like the fore
hand stroke Of Miss bod. that OF Miss sutton
is formed OIL. correct lines. The racket moves
In direct line with the intended flight of
upward at the finish. BY this means top spin
is COMMUNICATED to the ball. which keeps
IS rule. = player who had not ,srasped this
spin. Instead. the ball was struck with .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Broadway and Ninth St.
THREE CITIES IN GOLF MATCH.
Conditions for Team Contest Between
Boston, Philadelphia and New York.

A deed Of gift for the cup presented by
r. W. Lesley OF the Merton Cricket Club
as the trophy in the series Of team matches
to be started in the fall between Boston,
New York and PHILADELPHIA has been drawn
up. 1t contains the exact conditions for the
matches. the first Of which will be held on
Oct. ~ and rs, over a New York links still
to be named. The match. by agreement,
is to supersede the Philadelphia New York
match. held semi annually at each center
from 1900 to 1904 inclusive, the Metropolitan
team winning each year except In 1909. Tho
First-The Lesley cup shall be perpetual cup
and shall be competed for annually By teams
tn. hs Coz ao
the Massachusetts Golf Association. The presi.
dents OF the three associations shall act trustees
OF the cup. and. as q committee, shall have full
power g make all arrangements for the annual
competition not Inconsistent with these conditions
In conneetion with the compel;ion 'D'' ' '''''
seeond-Thc competition shall be held annually
The nrs. competition shall bs held in .hs Metro.
Oan rSs the i, con in the
tasion in she above order:
rssdeSts 81 district q a 'S . DC
Of clubs Belonging 70 such associations I '''''
Fourth-Al matches shall be played under the
United States Golf Association.
Ttfth--ln the Hrst competition the three teams
shall be paired by lot; and the team which draws .
future Sonpetltions thereafter, the holder Of .hs
shall
AZ sna vs Si gay s sn n ssh.s e 81 n:
The two teams playing on the second day shall
also play ten single matches In the morning and
nye Four , baIl matches in the he. afternoon, Each
70 a finish One point shall be counted for each
be rhs REVIVE hs Of s CT
Seventh-The association whose team becomes
tho winner Of the annual competition shall have
petition in the year following, and shall have en-.
grayed thereon Its name and the date Of the com.
Elghth-The three associations shall each year
Jointly present TO each member Of the winning
team medal or other suitable trophy.
OF any one team defaultine or falling 10 appear
at the proper time and place. such team shall lose
to thu, opposing team ono point for each such dc.
Tenth-The Lesley cup is intended to be per-
but for sbaya 'hf ss rn
revert to It's original donor or to his representa-
oom@e Of the ssis ned Go
shall act as nal court of reference on any point or
ns max ST Se hs 70 e my s o
association on behalf OF It's team,
Twe!fth-A copy, OF these conditions shall be
kept by each association duly signed by the presi
dents OF the three associations. who BY unani-
nous action may change or amend them as trustees
OF the Lesley cup.
The women OF the three cities have held
q similar match since 1902. the next renewal
to be at the Baltusrol Golf Club in October,
on the. Friday and Saturday before their
ns az Morfs sh1n e
OF Clement A.. Grisoon. has been held for
two years by tbs Boston team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
The British Parliament Criticized.
From tho Saturday Reritp.

Far from being In any sense representatives Of
.he people and experts on matters OF public lin =
portance. facts and figures show that the great
majority Of Members Of Parliament represent
themselves only. More than one fourth Of their
whole number arc lawyers. and lawyers, moreover
OF no particular distinction or experience In their
profession. OF tho remaining number we And
the vast majority Is made up Of more or less sue
cessful merchants OF other business men. OF wealthy
people of leisure with no special calling and o.
retired soldiers and sailors, with sprinkllng OF
workers OF loungers In other walks OF life.
Possibly twelve, or at the most generous com
the lower house can with truth be classed as eH.
perts In governing great empire and Erea st
considerable and most Vital Industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CHINA and CUT GLASS
AT Deep Price-CutS

An interesting story for thrifty housekeepers
Judge of the quality and prettiness OF the pieces
We have word to say about The former OF
pieces very lowand from these low prices has
mad. these stu more remarkable reductions.
The opportunity is for appreciatve, money Saving
the for economy clear
notol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
racket that crossed the intended line Of light

racket that crossed the intended line Of flight,
much below the center line. the inevitable
result being ball that was retarded in its
flight and which rose abruptly from the
ground. an easy return to the opponent being
thereby presented.
There is not the least occasion to look
beyond this very simple explanation for the
defeat Sna Of our Players The magnificent fore
matches. was rendered possible by the easy
nature Of her opponents returns. With Miss
bod on the opposite side Of the net the ma
iority, OF those winning strokes would not
have been possible, for. the ball when pro-
PEELED by, the racket Of Miss bod would rise
afew inches from the ground instead OF feet.
The value OF sound torehand drive is great
to players of both sexes but it is of the greatest
value to ladies, opponents OF their own sex
Lacking nd Ingg the activity OF men to reach hard
Miss Miss, sI t opponents had plenty q 9ppor-
weak ones on the back hand; but the es-
sentials were lacking. A style OF stroke
always give way to one modelled on correct
lines. IL England is to win back its lost
championship the pernicious habit must be
eradicated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

~ y C1is ACCcAos
FANCY CHINA PIECES
At half prices, and less.
Condensed Milk Holders, at 81 and
SIPS, worth 81 and $3.50.
Pudding Sets, at 81 and 50, worth
- and SO.
Plates, at a5c to $i.5o, worth 700 to
So.
Chocolate Pots, at Csc, 81, $l.25 and
S1.5O, worth $1.75, 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Salad Bowls, at ESQ, 30c, SOC and II,
worth soc, COO, 81 and 81.
Ice-cream Sets, $1.50 set, worth 81.
Tete-a-tete Sets, 75c, 81 and $1.2S
set, worth $3.50, 81 and So.
Cups and Saucers, at Soc to So each,
worth 75c to SO.
Chop Dishes, at SOC. 81 and $3.50 each,
worth 81, 81 and $3.50.
Cracker Jars, 75c each, worth $3.50.
Also lot Of
Fine, Richly Decorated Plates
and Cups and Saucers at lsc Each
Reduced from their former low price
OF ESQ each.
RICH CUT GLASS
An assortment of Cut Glass taken
from our regular stock, and decisively
reduced:
Berry Bowls, s-ipch, at $3.50 and s3.75
each, worth $3.50 and 81; 9-inch, at IS
each, worth $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
FOR ENGLISH TENNIS HONORS.
Comm ents on the Play Of Americans in
Championship Tourney.

Raports from abroad chow that the ngliSh
tenn,, champlonship tourney just finished
MT Wimbledon wa. by far the most successful
over held bv the English Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation, Not only was the entry Of seventy
ono considerably In excess of all former
meetlnr. hut the entrants represented so
many different countries that tho meeting
was truly an international one. Aside from
the English defenders, the countries with
their entrants were. America, W. A. Larned,
H. Ward. w, J. Clothier B. c. Wright and
4 Doust. Australia. N. E. Brooks. A, W.
n,nio, and a MUMMY. N.w ZEALAND II. A.
Parker. Denmark NJ. Hillemp and Z. Larson:
psIgi,,n, w Inmalrs and p, de Bonnau
ceu,h afrn, IT A. Kitson. and Sweden,
w Restrain The principal Englishmen
,.,. r. Dohsrtv A. ". Gore. q. H. Adams.
~ Riseley 7. NJ. Flayelle. C. II. L. Cazalet,
= n Sinond {; w. Hillyard. G. A, Cardia.
e. II " Sn,i.b w Eayes r. j. McNair. a. g.
pai,.creane NJ a. Ritohie and II, Pollard.
nv ,,nv NJ tna draw bro1 pht the Ameri.
can cna h Wv, "t 4sar, snd hi. match vas
one OF the Davls tea,a' anu Sn'' us I..,r,h
so ,i'l course the principal attraction Of the
day ~ was ssu the ma match betweea Il. Ward the
was ~' known to be- in good form. WIFE hardly
that MIR. ward was almoss CERTAIN M,nne.
after the fine form he had shown at queens
Club tournament: but it was generally con-
sdsred at the anne time that Mr.. Smith would
make sooa showing asa rnr ms tSp ose,sr
court were greatly crowded when the two
Mo made their appearance. For the
first game or two the players naroiy setueo
down. but afterward the games were splen-
was very great when it was seen that Mr..
smith was quite hoidne ms own asalhet ms
opponent. and this was redoubled when no
NOT only took the opening set, but followed
. 4U. nm mn NV also Whining the second. MIR.
TINS up ny a'so ",s WIG M
set, and also the first five OF the second-a run
Of eight eames-and after Mr.. Ward had made
VI U.s. ,,,,.d a. 49, thr.a os-.s
fine effort and secured the next tnree games.
won the ninth. ana so the second set. Inc
third proved the most closely contested set,
NO ' s,. ina aivax. had tho mnner hand until
Mr. onhth ai"ays nau VIC uIpe. nauI ~ III w.
after FIVE games to three had been called In
his favor. when for time Mr. Ward PLAYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Mrs. Lanstry's vaud eyille .rans.

Lily Iangtry will not come to America
until the early fai; of 1905. F. F. Proctor
announced that Mrs. Langtry had closed
a contract by which she will appear in the
various theaters Of his circuit from four
to eight weeks, opening at his Twenty
third street house early in September, 1905.
This will be Mrs. Iangtry's first appear
ance on the vaudeville stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

RICH CUT GLASS
Shallow Bowls, s-inch, at $3.50 ca,
worth 1915; 9-inch, at $3.50 and 81,
worth So and 81.
Salad Dishes, lO-inch, at $3.50 each,
worth 81.
Water Caratfes, at $3.50 each. worth
$50.
Water jugs, 81 and IS each. worth
81 and $3.50.
Tall Bonbon Dishes, at $2.75 and 81
each, worth $3.50 and $780,
Claret Jugs, $s.75 each, worth $40.
Claret Decanters, at IS each, worth
$3.50.
Wine Decanters, $3.50 each, worth S.
Flower Vases, 12-inch, at $2.75 ca. :
worth IS.
Olive Dishes, with handle, at 75c each,
worth SIPS.
CUT GLASS TABLE NOVELTIES.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling
silver tops, at CSC and SOC each, worth
SOC and $50.
Syrup Jugs, at s5c, Slips, $l.5o and
$l.75 each, worth SIPS, 81, $2.75, SO.
Oil and Vinegar Bottles, at soc, 75c
and 81 each, worth 75c, 81 and 81 80,
Knife Rests, at Csc, CSC and SOC ca,
worth 35c, SOC and 75c.
Toothpick Holders at 25c each, worth
400.
Covered Mustard Jars. at Use and 81
each, worth 81 and 81 so,
Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
hAAehall N0fHA.

Eastern teams are at the tail end In both Of the
big leagues. ~
The Cardinals played much better bali on their
one. 1890 ~
In his last nvo games Al orlh has held opponents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Mems
To-Order Suits
AT a Saving Of $40 to SIS

Two minutes with men OF
critical taste in the matter OF
dress:
The first minute: We have ready
for your selection this morning fifty
patterns-as neat and full of char
acter as you ever looked attn fancy
worsted and cheviot suitings: We
will make to your measure a single,
breasted sack suit of the latest model
"a sack suit of such distinction and
style and good fit that you'll be de-
lighted with it. =.
The second minute: A suit OF
these self-same fabrics would have
cost SIS to $3s last week. And was
worth it-and is worth it yet. To-
day they are $40 to $l3 less
SIS q suit.
Will you profit by these two min
utes? Second floor, Fourth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
A Fine Offering Of Mems
Underwear

All men like good underwear.
And most men, when a chance like
this one comes along, will take prompt
advantage of it.
Two groups-about one thousand
Undershirts combined. The first is
fresh, perfect goods. The second is
seconds so-called.
At 2sc each, worth 5Oc-White Ribbed
Iisle Thread Shirts; light weight; per-
feet fitting
At 2xc each. Seconds OF 500 quail
ity-N hite Open-mesh Cotton Shirts;
slight imperfections, hardly noticeble,
Ninth street aisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

We've climbed high enough
on the shoe ladder to see a few
things.
Shoe sales which seem like
easy money may prove expen-
sive Injuries If your standard is
high both for merchandise and
veracity.,
For some years we've had
occasional shoe sales; our man
utacturers' samples Of IS shoes,
some big lots made specially,
and our own odd lots.
Values have been unusual
and the response to our adver-
tisements most generous.
In short the sales have been
very successful for every one
concerned, except ourselves.
When this light broke on us
after our sale Of S. shoes at
$3.50 last month, we decided
that the soon r we got down to
regular business the better off
we'd be.
So we rounded up every odd
lot, every manufacturers sam
pie, everything Of the sort we
owned.
1900 pairs Of IS shoes.
225 pairs Of $3.50 shoes.
525 pairs Of s. shoes.
They all 60 on sale to-day at
S2-the last shoe sale we ex-
pect to have under present
shoemaking conditions. except
minor clearances Of odd lots
from our own shelves.
High shoes and low, lace and
button, all sorts Of feathers and
ali sizes.
s..
ROGERS, PEEr e COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25S s42 1860
at at N
Warren st. 18Th St Sind St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-12
ARIZONA Mine.
NickersOn Man Thinks He Now
Has a Fortune.
Ore Is COmposed-Of Gold, Silver
and Copper.
IN PURE DEPOSITS.
Traded a Quarter Section of
Sand Hills for 1t.
Ttys
Near Valuable Mines Operated
by Senator Clark.
IN PURE DEPOSITS.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 12.-Frank J.
Price, the president of the Inglenook
Mining company, of Arizona, was in the
city this week Mr. Price lives in Nick
erson. but has spent good share Of
the past year on the claims of the com
pany on the Verde river in central Ari-
IONA. He viii go back there about the
end of the month. J. ". Wampler,
who is the vice president of the mining
company, was also here. He lives at
Brazilton, Crawford county, being a
large stock breeder there. Both of
these men have much money invested
in the copper mines in the southwest
and they stand ready to make still
larger investments
How He Started.
Mr.. Price started into the mining
business in a rather odd way. He owns
several good farms in Reno county and
he traded one of these, a quarter sec
ton in the sand hills, for certain shares
IN the 1nglestock Mining company. Mr..
G. L. Gillett owned the stock and as
he had insufficient means to work the
claims, he traded the stock off for q
farm. Mr.. Price allowed Mr.. Gllett to
select any farm he had and Gillett. not
map which was nearest Hutchinson,
making 1t probably the poorest farm
Of the. entire number. it being pretty
much in the sand hills Gillett took
the place, however, and turned over
stock, the par value of which was 81.
00g, 600 It didn't look to be worth quite
that much at that time and surely was
not, but the stock is still held by Mr.
Price and he places a very high value
on it. He would not state what he
thought the stock and the mine was
worth but it is known to be very val
liable and may turn out to be one OF
the finest things in the southwest. It
contains gold, silver and copper, the
latter metal being in large and almost
pure deposits. It is IN a copper country
and only a few miles away from the
big mine owned and operated by Sena-
tor Clark, which is turning out more
than 81 eco GOO a month on the average
This mining camp is also near to the
camp Of Ben Blanchard, formerly Of
Hutchinson Blanchard has place 20
or so miles away and one which is at
tracing attention from men who make
money in mines from all over the
world. Mr. Blanchard has q railroad
line built from a main line of road to
his camp and he has quite a town al
ready started. Reports come from
Blanchard's town that the furniture
and the Office fixtures are the finest
ever seen in the southwest and that a
man almost hides himself when he sets
down in the Office chairs, SC massive
and so Iuxuriously upholstered are they.
1t is a place worthy of the attention OF
the hest and the biggest men in money
matters for it tells tale of rich ore
in the hills of Arizona It is supposed
that Blanchard is making money easy
and is taking out much ore or just get
ting ready to do SO. The offices and
the 'front.' tell of prosperity.
Blanchard is the man who discovered
salt in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-12

KNOTT MAY SUCCEED FELTON,.
It Is Said That Mr.. FELTON, May Be
come President Of the S. p.

Kansas City, May 12-Stuart R.
Knott, president of the Kansas City
Southern. who went to New York last
Saturday night when official advices
came from the Hartman camp that the
last trick had been taken by the Dutch
in the game for control of the property
viii return Monday to prepare the COM
panys books for the annual meeting
here on Wednesday, A dispatch from
New York states that the representa-
tive OF the Holland interests says there
viii be no further contention over the
property and that the road will be
transferred to the Holland interests
next Wednesday.
Railway officials who claim to know
OF the arrangement say that Mr.. Knott
IS TO become president of the Chicago
& Alton and that President S. NJ. Eel
ton Of that system is to be made presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific, another
Hartman controlled property. E. H.
Hartman is now president of the
southern Pacific, but it is said that he
wants to place an active president in
charge Of the system and that he has
selected Mr., FELTON,, in the event that
Mr.. Knott is retired from the presiden-
cy Of the Kansas City Southern.
John w Gates is now quoted as say
ing that he has but a slight interest in
the Kansas City Southern and that he
took no part in the fight for control
that was waged between Hartman and
the Dutch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-12
THEY -CoNrNIEND LOCI.
State Sunday School People Like His
Stand on Prohibition.

Hutchinson, Kas., May 12.-The
state Sunday school convention in ses-
sion here adopted tn following reso-
luton, addressed to Governor Hoch:
"About 1000 delegates, represent
ing over one-third of a million Sun
day school scholars from all evan
geiical churches throughout the state,
assembled in convention at Hutchin-
son. commend you for your avowed
expression in favor of the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law, and
pledge their support to you in your
endeavor to enforce this and all laws
E. r. Burkholder, president
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, E. R.
Burkholder, Mcpherson; vice presi-
dents, E W. Cole, Hutchinson; z.
Stanley, Wichita, and z. 2. Holler,
Kansas City; executive committee, J.
H. Little, Lacrosse; z. E. Stauffer,
Lawrence; D. B. Shuey, Emporia, and
Theodore Bracken, Phillipsburg.
Lawrence gets the convention next
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-12
Her WEAKNESS GONE
HOT FTAsHEs AND SINKING
SPELLS CONQUERED AT LAST.
Mrs. Murphy Tells Her FelIow-suEer-
ers How She Got Rid of Serious
Troubles by Simple Home
utsa1 fr,ror,f

81 had been bothered for several
wears" said Mrs. Murphy, by stom-
ach disorder and finally I became
very weak and nervous. Flashes OF
heat would pass over me, ana would
feel as il I was sinking down. At such
times I could not do any household
work, but would have to lie down, and
afterwards I would have very trying
Didn't you have a doctor?" she was
yves, I consulted several doctors
but my health did not improve under
their care. One day a friend asked
me why I did not try DR. Williams
Pink Pills. I told her that had read
about them in the papers, but that I
did not know whether they were worth
spending any money on She assured
me that they were an honest remedy.
the greatest benefit in the case of her
daughter. In fact she praised them
so enthusiastically that my husband
got me a box
"And what was the result?''
Before I had taken half of the first
box my condition was greatly i'm
proved. The Quickness with which
they reached and relieved all my
troubles was really surprising. They
fully justified all my friend had said in
praise. After had used only three
boxes had no more heat flashes or
weak spells. Thanks to them, / have
become a we'll woman, and / now
heartily recommend them to all other
sufferers"
Mrs. Mary D. Murphy lives at No.
1903 Force street, Fort Wayne. In
diana DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
remedy which she found so satisfac-
tory, have tonic properties that are alb
s0lutely unsurpassed. They furnish
directly to the blood the elements that
give vigor to every tissue OF the body
and promote healthy growth. They
strengthen the stomach at once and
insure its cooperation. They can be
depended on to revive falling strength,
and to Danish nervousness.
AS soon as there is dargs or diZzt-
ness or pallOr. or poor circulation, or
disOrdered digestion, or Testlessness or
pains or irregularities of any kind
these famous pills should be used.
They are expressly adapted to purify
and enrich the blood, and in this way
they give strength to every nerve and
muscle and organ of the body. They
have cured the most obstinate cases
Of anaemia, dyspepsia, rheumatism
neuralgia, nervous prOstratiOn and
even partial paralysis.
If you desire Information specially
to the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y Every
woman should have copy of DR.
Williams plain Talks to Women
which viii be mailed free to any ad-
dress on request Any druggist can
supply the pills.