davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

thetf efcfHNes nNt het,sngs Al tJ tiaIoax NJ
bGt chs e~s,ran}uii4fA - 81
"hnir W mus b.. Nssrftsl thst nhttink
e dens Htat "Veta leoratd.ae thvir la
d~ustfe.s an that NoUld WEE aatm Z la~
tieS- raf ftaehtus kiet Ntt Upty rs ali
from iAr htlnstle't 20 the highest maggie
IN t1r<s Industries l4t te lie tps nvs.
community as q Nhole. NJ must ta
eAttiNf te see tRta' the 'aw o. adtuh3iHtcfstt
WIN sanity and eo~us,fVbttssn itut the
pom oH47t EXIST ma nv rudy meat. ~ fas-
wee 5 30 W done a. tVtWucu The lNblir
and tGt cutnnon tlrrltr-tn STutt govern
mcltal inclusive trihuafl no., outS To in.
rate ana alitr thcm Mttn tNeN are cuh-
Nthett WAX existing rateii go Injustice.
hut 20 See that the tat. thtls IiNed goes
INTO Eject practically az once That Is as
tmlNf tant Ia Ctrtalf ipdN iduals as Ia Ger
tain Industries, and Il Is important Ia Ger
tain communities, dc not IN the icast
ascrioe ~ 10 any moral c~ulfSbility OF III.
men engaged i'll handling these great cor
porauonS that they cannot see some OF the
bad effects of certain things they do. II
IS most natural Tor u man who IS IRVING
to carry ON his business in connection
With other business To think that what
ever he does that would beat his compctt-
tor is a pretty good thing for the COM
munitN at large. and often | do not blame
him for what he does. but l intend TO pre-
Went his doing it.
Some Objections Answered.
! cannot attempt TO speak in detail of all
that should he put into the law. as | can
not hope y will be enacted at the neNt
= - nv tCIiEItSS- 4NCt OILY
should his power of rates go. hat in my
belief We should at the same time deal
with The private car question, which AS
regards certain industries offers AN even
greater menace than is offered by the po-
littcal system of making rates. | do not
think that the law will have TO deal with
subjects. but l do feel that with the
TWO ! have mentioned and with perhaps
one or two others il should deal effective
~. Thee win be the argument made on
the Other side, doubtless. the argument
being made in their own minds by certain
tnat such power is liable to abuse.
to grave abuse, and yei it must ex-
In the appropriate legislative body YOU
cannot get any needed power given to the
representatives Of the people without en-
posing yourselves to the danger of tina
power Icing abused. There must he the
of abuse or there cannot be
possibility of effective use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS.
Couples in the Black Hills countr,
Celebrate Euent

Belle Fourche, S. D., May o.-rhree
golden weddings in one month is the
record made in this city. The three
couples participating in these events
We're: Rev. and Mrs. T. Thirloway.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Barr and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Newland. Rev. rhirloway
and wife came to Belle Tourche nearly
six years ago. They nave had born
to them eight children, 1--WE boys and
three girls. They have resided in South
Dakota nearly ten years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr came to Belle Fourche eight years
ago and have had eight children born to
them. They also nave ten grandchil-
dren. They came to South Dakota in
1887. Nh. Newland and wife are pioneers
of the Black Hills. having come here
in 1876. A .squatter's claim about five
miles from readwood was taken and
for several years he engaged in the
freighting business between Sidney and
Deadwood. He filed the first irrigation
water right in Dakota territory and
constructed over nine miles of ditch for
his ranch, using bull teams for the.
work. He is called the Father of lr-
rigation" in the Black Hills, and is the
instigator of the big ditch scheme
which is now in progress near this city,
I'm 1895 he was elected to the state sem
ate. These old people are we'll known
throughout this district and the Black
Hills, and they are all enjoying the
best OF health at the present time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

SoUtH OFnahd.
South Omaha. May 1o-Cattle-Nativs
steers, $4.25M6. %: cows and heifors. 81. 500
800: western steers, So. 50a5. 10; Gamers.
Sl.I50S. %; stockers and feeders, 81. coos. GO;
calves. $2.o0M6.N; bulls, 81. 50a4.40.
Hogs-Market steady. Heavy, So. 10Q5.15;
s.NNa5 90: bulk of sales, .S5. lg45.12la.
Sheep-Westerns strong, 81 .z5a5. o..
wethers. strong. 81 .Oo44 ,75, ewes. strong.
A.ooa4. 80; lambs. strong. s. .2506, 90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Site for New Soldiers Home.

Fot Springs, S. d.. May Capt.
Henry r. Palmer, of Omaha. member
OF the board of managers of the Ma
tional Home for Disabled volunteer
Soldiers; Thomas r. kimball. of Oma-
'ha. Architect of the board, who has
charge of the erection of the building
of the national s%anitarium at Hot
Springs, S. D., and George e. Kessler.
landscape gardener. of Kansas City.
;;of locating the sites for the homes of
,the governor of the home, the quarter
i1l1asset and other executive officers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
PRESIDENT WILL
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Speech IN Denver on the Rate
Question Is Full OF His Ear
nest Determination,
ANSWER TO
It Rate Regulation Power is Liable to
Abuse, He Says. So Is Taxing
Power. but Both Powers
Must Be Exercised.

Denver. colo. May n.-The presi-
Dental special train left here over the
Union Pacific for Chicago at : O'Clock
this morning. The curtains in the
presidents private car We're closely
drawn, and all Was quiet within. Pre-
eedins The presidents special train by
ten minutes went the pilot train. and
every precaution was taken TO insure
the presidents safety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

We must remember always that most of
the men who are responsible for the man
aEenent of these grea: corporations and
who have nrcfited thereby, have made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
South Oman,

sheep-Market slow and steady.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

George A. Blettner has given con.
viacing proof OF his great business ca
paclty by his successful mana cement
OF the business Interests In Chicago Of
the great BerghOff Brewery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

II. Reidsma's buffet ut 1862 Washing.
ton street journal Building) Is the
finest In the city. First.class goods
and the best service Is the rule.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The Monarch buffet and restaurant.
conducted under the able management
OF Messrs. Cerveny aud Biewersdorf,
at 1877 East Randolph street, Is one Of
the finest establishments of its kind In
Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

One OF the best.liken aud most pop
ular business men In Chicago lie Tom y
Donnelly. the jeweler. at lis Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys fhe con
hdence and patronage OF the very best
people In Chicago. and II you want the
best goods, In watches. d. "ouds and
jeweiry. at reasonable prices. the mar
to patronixe Is honest Tom Donnelly. q
lis Dearborn street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The famous Franz Josef water l.
one of the most paiatable and etiica.
cious natural aper!ents In the world.
Mr.. Emil Frisch. the popular agent,
Is successful business man and a
highly respected citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Vernon G. Sewers lunch rooms a.
81 State street are among the best il
the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Joseph {. Jacques. the well-known
halter. is one of the most successful
and respected business men of Chi
cago. Mr.. Jacques was for years man
aser of Dunlap's. and has brought to
the conduct of his own business that
thorough knowledge and ability 10y
which he made Duulap's renowned.
Mr.. Jacques gives the best value in
the city at his store, ~ jackson boule-
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Everybody who has had experience
of the famous he Leaf splits is loud
In its praise. IL Is the finest laxative
water In the world. and its use has
made thousands happy and healthy.
The Chicago agency is with the Steu.
bon Wine Company, 2lo East Madison
street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
/Ae1

BE yourself again in ten minutes.
Caparine, the greatest Of all headache
cures, relieves after indulgenccs or cS-
cessrs Of any kind, Nausea, stomach
ont of order aud general knocked out
feeling. relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Re-I-af Splits Is one Of the finest
OF laxative water, II is the latest
acknowledged Improvement in this line
and has been made famous 10y lis mer
IT,. II Is Ia b- found ~ all cafes
ana drug stores, the St"uh"u County
Win" Company, 30 East Madison
street, being the sole distributors tor
COOk county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Nature l. now In H. full bloom.
IT you desire TO enjoy IL, Just step on
an Aurora, Elgin ana Chicago car at
The new terminal station, 9th avenue
near Jackson boulevard. and you Will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
Ie0l

No wonder the business of the Brane
Brewing Company, at 12jl Elston ave.
nue.. increased over loo per cent during
I@o4. Their famous Extra" brew has
O worldwide reputation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

There is no better beer Drewed In the
world than the far.famed Extra" Beer
brewed 10y the Brand Brewing Com.
pany. at l25l Elston avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Charles +. Bligcr stands high in the
community as citizen and man of
affairs. His tine livery establishment
at j2Ot Lake avenue /, one Of the most
sVrrr~sfuI in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08

tain their fate in the distribution of
the land thrown open.
Suffering unspeakable was experi-
enced by hundreds OF people who
went to the registration offices unpre-
pared. The hot sun, often 115 in the
shade, burned and parched the un-
protected crowds lined up awaiting
their turn. Women were found every-
where in the line and while a few of
them came prepared with food. wa
ter and umbrellas, great many more
were forced to stand uncovered in the
hot sun for hours, while the long line
ahead of them registered.
Many were forced from sheer ex-
haustion to. drop out of the line, and
others paid big prices to have food.
water and other necessaries brought
to the line where they stood.
The clerks express the sentiment
that such rushes are not only barbar-
Gus, but that the government pro-
notes the gambling spirit by parceling
out rich lands In this manner.
After visiting the Lewis and Clark
fair the party will return to Washing
ton, ID. c., over the Northern Pacific
by way of Yellowstone park, expect
Ing to arrive home about September /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
Crisis I'm Five DAYS.

New York, Aug. S.-According to
Brigadler General Arsene Perilliatt,
Chief of ordinance of Louisiana, 1t
will be five days before New Orleans
will face crisis in the yellow fever
situation. General Perilliatt arrived
here from the south last night.
New Orleans is suffering more
from commercial anxiety" said he
"but residents of the city feel that
the health officials and the various
committees, aided by the federal au-
thorites, will cope with the fever. In
the meantime, business In that section
of the state Is still at a standstill.
Unfair discrimination is being
made against Louisiana by other
states, and her commercial interests
are suffering in consequence. The
city Is opposed to the parishes, and
the parishes are arrayed against one
another with the shotgun quaran-
tines.
1.-THE mosquito which carries the
disease breeds in clean, but stagnant
water. New York is safe, am sure.
BY this time New Orleans Is protect
ed.
"The exodus from New Orleans is
a little more than usual at this time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
THIRTEEN CLERKS TOURING NORTHWEST

Because the government overesti-
mated the force OF land office clerks
which would be needed to handle the
registration at the opening Of the
Uintah reservation in Utah, 13 clerks
from Washington. d. c., are out on a
pleasant junket, and are returning to
the national capital by way of the
Lewis and Clark fair and the Yellow
stone park.
This morning the party passed
through Pendleton on the o. r, & N.
train, No. 1, and the members were
making the most OF their outing. Four
members of the party had never en-
joyed vacation away from the capi-
tai since they entered the service of
the land office department of the gov
ernment 25 years ago. and the mar
velous western country is a constant
delight and surprise to them.
They remained at the registration
offices at the Uintah reservation for
five days and saw over $4,000 people
lined up awaiting turn to register to
secure tract of the rich reservation.
The drawing for this land will take
place on September /, and hundreds
OF people will camp at the reserva-
ton until after the drawing to ascer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
Berlin Is SlSeDticaI.

Berlin, Aug. S.--Portsmouth, N. H..
n place unknown and even unmarked
on some maps in common use, has
suddenly become spot on which the
attention of the diplomatic world is
fixed. Not only the foreign office, but
the Borse and the great trading and
financial houses of Germany look for
ward with extreme interest to tie
meeting of the peace envoys and nu-
merous Russian enterprises, old and
new. financed by German credit. waits
on the results of the conference.
The doubt existing in London and
other capitals over the prospects of
peace exist here but in a far milder
form. The prevailing opinion is that.
although neither Russia nor japan is
anywhere near the exhaustion of its
resources yet, peace is necessary to
both and that each will be reluctant
to withdraw from the negotiations.
once they are begun, without attain
ing peace. 1t Is believed in official
quarters that each side will find the
other adopting a stiff attitude in the
beginning and coming close to the
breaking point, but that ultimately q
ground will be reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
TWIN FALLS CELEBRATES
Over $500 People Fed at Public Bar.
becue Last Night,

Twin Falls, Aug. S.-Five thousand
people were in Twin Falls last night
celebrating the advent OF the Minido-
ka & Southwestern railroad to the me-
tropolis of the Twin Falls region. The
celebration during the day went off
like clockworlt, everything contribut-
ing to make the occasion a memora-
BILE one, and with not an untoward in
cident to mar the day.
Fully $500 people were fed at the
monster barbecue, at which two big
bulls and number of sheep were
cleaned up.
A display of the agricultural re-
sources of the district was made in
connection with the celebration, 1t be-
ing an especially fine one. The vege-
tables could not be beat in any place,
and the exhibit was crowded all day
long with people who desired to see
of the possibilities of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08

Portsmouth. Aug. S.-Gay with
flags and bunting. every building in
Portsmouth was astir early this morn.
ing to greet the peace plenipotentiar
1 les. Every point of vantage from
which even a distant view of the ships
bringing the ENJOYS was crowded with
people. AT 8 o'clock the warships
could be seen from the veranda of the
Hotel Wentworth coming in squadron
formation.
The vessels dropped anchor off the
navy yard Mt about .. Half an hour
later NJ. Witte. who arrived by train
last night, left the Hotel Wentworth
in launch and boarded the May
flower, to be present when Rear Ad-
miral Mead In command of the navy
yard, made his formal call.
Shortly after 10 the admirars
launch left the yard with the COM
mander, two aides and the marine
guards, to visit the Mayflower first,
thus giving precedence to the Russian
commissioners
The Dolphin was next visited. Fir
ing of guns and ceremonious saluta-
lions were a feature of the calls, but
were soon concluded and preparation
was made by the ENJOYS to go ashore
Seven government launches were
placed at their disposal. It was after
IL before the whole party landed at
the navy yard. Admiral Mead and
STAFF led the way with the Russians
Immediately behind, accompanied by
Assistant Secretary of State Pierce
followed by the Japanese. The rear
was brought up by newspaper cor
respondents
Arrived at the building an elaborate
breakfast was served the enyoys.
Mead acting as host in behalf of the
government. The best humor prevail
ed, the Russians being particularly
jovial.
AT the conclusion of breakfast au-
tomobiles and carriages appeared.
and the distinguished party proceeded
across Kittery bridge. At the Kittery
end II companies of National Guard
with the second infantry band. Colo
mel Tetley, were drawn up. After an
exchange of courtesies between Tetley
and Pierce, who was in the first car
riage, the parade formed, the band |
leading, and guardsmen surrounding
the carriages following. proceeded up |
Market street across the parade, down |
Congress, through Middle street, down !
State street, to the Rockingham
county court house. There the en-
'oys were received by Governor Nc
Lane and staff, the city council and
he New Hampshire congressional del
egation. The reception was entirely
private, only the envoys being admit
ed. McLane made a speech and the
'ormalities ended the day. The en-
'oys returned to the hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08

Because it is in violation of thak-
section of the constitution which re-
quires that all taxation shall be eauaa
and uniform, the supreme court yes
terday, in an opinion of which CnEsc
Justice Wolverton is author declare.
that the migratory livestock tax law
passed by the legislature is void. The
opinion was given in the ease Of
Lake county, appellant VS.. A. 4
Schroeder, respondent, from Lake
county, and the judgment rendered by
Judge H, L. Benson, is affirmed
Action was brought to enforce pay
ment of a tax under the new law, and,
the trial judge sustained a demurrer
to the complaint and this action fs
upheld by the appellate court
Defendant was about to remove HIS
stock into another county when unGer
the provisions of the migratory stock
law the county authorities attempted
to assess and collect taxes upon the
same for the full year at the rate OF
the last preceding levy, the act 50 pro-
viding in case the owner of the stcck
has not sufficient real property to Sc
cure the tax.
The supreme court holds the prs
vision authorizing an assessment aR
last years rate of levy is vital 1ekeek
in the law, as It puts the owner q
livestock at a disadvantage as conn
pared with the owners of other stock
not migratory, because he must paw
at a different rate of levy which may
be higher, and therefore an inequality
exists.
The court does not pass upon the
constitutionality of the act on the
ground that no notice or adeouafa
hearing is provided for the owner OF
the livestock before he is precIndsf
by the assessment as the case is dis
posed of on the first question
While the decision given yesterday
involves the law regarding the taking
of sheep from one county into another
and not form another state into Ore
gon, it is nevertheless said to have q
bearing upon the suit that is now
pending here, and in which the con-
of the interstate law fs
The case on the docket here is tllzs
of w. P. Reser VS.. Umatilla county.
and will be decided this fall. Il IS
said that in order to completely settle
the controversy the case will be taken
to the supreme court regardless OF
what the decision of the lower court
may be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
+++**+++++++++++++ :

Albany, Aug. S.-Part of the build
Ing occupied by the department store
Of John G. Myers company, collapsed
at S:45 this morning. buryIng beneath
the ruins from 90 to 100 persons. But
n portion has been explored. conse-
quently the definite number OF victims
is unknown. Girls and young boys
compose the majority.
The cause is believed to be partly
due to excavations being made prep
aratory to improvements.
Robert Chalmers, one of the firm,
is missing, and is believed to be under
the debris.
The store had opened for business
when the catastrophe occurred.
The side walls and roof In the i'm
mediate center of the building fell
three floors constituting a mass of
mangled humanity, broken timbers,
brick and iron piled in the cellar.
The structure was in the center of
the shopping district, on North Pearl
street. All the stores in this busy dis
trict have been closed and turned into
emergency hospitals. Fifty physicians
have hurried to the scene of the dis
aster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08
Severe Quarantine.

New Orleans. Aug. s.-Thls is the
first day with the health situation en-
tirely in the hands of the federal
board of health and marine hospital
service.
The general quarantine regulations
have become so distressingly severe
the governor has deemed 1t necessary
to Issue public statement urging re-
taxation, pointing out that many
towns cannot get food, ice and medl-
cines, while communication by wire
and mail is impossible.
The rice crop is going to waste be-
cause sacks of twine cannot be
brought In.
Six cases have been reported at
Bonami, 10 at Patterson. four at
Shreveport.
Tomorrow is a public holiday when
all business houses will close and
everybody turn out to clean up the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-08

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. S.-A $70,-
600 fire among business houses early
this morning threatened the entire
business district, and was only check
ed after four hours desperate work
by aid of excellent water pressure
and favorable wind. Insurance is
about one-half.
At 1880 flames were discovered
coming from the North Star shoe
store, in an old wooden structure on
Main street, at the head of Fourth.
The department responded quickly.
but the fire had gained such head
way that four buildings were a mass
of flames before control could be Sc
cured. West of the frame structures
was the Donzac brick, which checked
the fire there, but on the east side
the Adams block, which is veneered
brick, was soon in flames, and the
entire third floor was gutted. Five
streams were put on this building, and
after strenuous efforts of the fire de-
partment, the fire was under control
at 1880. The main floor of this build
ing is occupied by business houses and
the upper floors by offices. As soon
as indications showed that the fire
was advancing, everyone in the af-
fected district began moving and the
scene was one of Bedlam. Those that
did not move from the Adams block
suffered almost total losses from
water and smoke.
An incident of the fire was the ex-
plosion of gas tank which threw
missiles through windows and also
struck several bystanders, causing Sc
rious injury. The origin of the fire
is a mystery. Those who suffered
most severely by losses were;
j. P. Vollmer, frame building.
F. A. Kettenbach, frame building.
Crutcher & Loeb cigar store and |
building.
Adams block. owned by Charles
Francis Adams.
Fountain saloon.
u. G. I. saloon.
Gunderson & Kelley, mems furn-
lshings.
Lewiston Light company.
o. R. & N. city office.
Pitvin & Pittock, real estate.
o. L. Kennedy, millinery.
G. H. Lake, jewelry store.
Thatcher & Killing, book store.
Commercial Trust company bank.
Lewiston Business college and nu-
nerous law and medical offices.
The frame buildings destroyed were
I'D landmarks and will be replaced
With brick structures at once.