davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-28

r = Chambers. "a vfnaseaanE,
iAs@rsy. Texas wFat@a D~e- -. 1909.
VITA pseAaGrm and unneaaratmd bv
Foa. | bear tem1smony 20 Ihs curative
paw~r nj hallaFaas H0F@hemmA syvwp
! have used Il - my fAmalv ama can
shs@rfasiy affirm n im the mms3 e.
fmrtaws ana nsamsmmamse rwm@&v Fsw
eoaghs and esldw I have ever msoA
SSe. 6ae ant o. 80 sa ksaua Mmrsam' >
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-28

Before ora@rtng yowr paamta F9r
seFtng. ws woasd hs glad 70 have
you o. threm9h ear sr@@a AJase.
mrs- Bara Furszs. 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
FIRST At KANSAS CITY
'.The Resurrection of Christ Will
First be Presented at Kansas
City by Banda Rosa.

/. BY the time that Director Sor1en-
tlno and his Banda Rosa reaches
Mitchell the great scenic producticnl
Resurrection Of Christi will
have become famous In several OF the
larger cities Sorrentino will pre-
sent 1T first at Kansas City, following
with a presentation at Minneapolis,
at both places for a week. From
there the band goes to Milwaukee, for
a short engagement then to Chicago
for a weeks stand. %Sorrentino and
the band comes direct from Chicago
to Mitchell for his weeks engage
ment, at the corn palace, and by that
time the scenic production will he
in shape to be put on in the finest
possible manner. Mitchell will lie
the only point in this section
where this great band and s.The
n~essulectioG'' will be seen this year
and the two together will form an
attracti n the like of which has
never been seen iii the west.
: The Stage in the corn palace is be-
ing constructed with a view of pre-
senting the cen Of the ResurTec-
|tion in the hest manner possible.
This. With the magnificent new
building, richly decorated and tie.
county exhibits Will he Sufficient lil-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
UNIQUE Cure for Divorce.

IN.
New York Herald: A strange rem
edy for divorce is suggested by a
Herald correspondent.
He would have the ..priest 90 min
lister who celebrates the marriage re.
quire each Of the parties to sign "A
contract that he or she will never sue
for divorce.
To be sure nobody can thus deprive
himself Of his s%tatuatory rights, but
this difficulty NJ correspondent
would 'sget around'' by having all The
states pass laws 'legalizing such con
racts.
Whether this might not be almost
as difficult a task as to induce them
to enact uniform divorce laws is an
interesting question. But suppose it
could be done. Where are we to g eu
a race of priests and ministers with
the brazen nerve to break in upon a
happy bridegroom and blushing bride
with a contract about divorce?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
A Pleasant Lawn Party.

Miss Jessie Walrath entertained a
party Of young ladies and gentlemen
at her home Monday evening at a
lawr party, which resulted in one Of
the most enjoyable affairs OF the sea-
son The lawn was attractively il
Illuminated with japanese lanterns and
torches and the pastimes that were
introduced we're many and varied
and kept up The interest to a high
pitch during the entire evening.
There were several contests that
taxed the intellectually OF the guests
and then followed a relaxation in the
dance OF the Virginia reel On the
lawn, IT'D ipe a pretty sight of the
figures moving about III movements
nf the dance. Punch was served in
4 mettily decorated bower covered
witt flowers. and dutlng the evening
sneibet and cake We're seIvld
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

.o4ANSE --IN.N..~ .nfrtxs
900 of new bonds and sl2,ooo,OO0 OF
new stocks were listed on the New
York Stock Exet,ange,or sS4s, 100000,
aSlarger sum than the aggregate caps
ital of all the companies, listed or
unlisted. both in England and Ger
many.
But these American figures only in
clude the new securities actually list
Ell on the New FORK Stock Exchange.
If all the companies organized in
this country we're Included, the ag-
gregate would be far larger. Each
year probably sees in this country, as
far as q al judge, from Practical
figures, about four times as much
corporate capital launched as in both
France and England combined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
THINGS EDUCATIONAL.
BY E. j. QUrGLEY.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

AHAG
The Dawson teachers institute
will convene in Mitchell on Monday,
Aug. %, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. The
law compels all teachers in public
schools to attend the full time and
provides for the annullment of their
certificates ii they do not attend.
The institute faculty is exceptional
ly strong.
Prof. L. A.. Stout. conductor, for
years the head of the Normal Depart
ment of our University and has had
as much institute exprlence as any
man in our state. Arithmetic, gram
mar and orthography. Miss Fannie
Foster, supervisor of primary work
in Sioux City, we'll known as one of
the best Institute work. DR.. Samuel
Weir, dean of the school of Educa-
ton of our University, Didactics.
DIR. Weir has a national reputation
as a leading educator. DR.. j. w.
Heston, ex-presldent of Rrookings
college and president-elect OF Mad
lson Normal school, psychology and
child study. Prof. I. f. Graham, Of
our University, history and civics.
Prof. F. FL. Hoff, superintendent of
city schools, science and nature study.
Prof. j. T.. Lardner, OF our Uniyer-
slty. English and reading. DR.. Mich
olson may be with us a part of the
time.
There will be a free lecture each
evening beginning at eight O'Clock,
to which. the public is cordially in
vited. Each lecture will be preceded
by good music aud rectitations. The
city council has kindly given the use
OF the city hall for the current ex-
penses, except when it is used for
other purposes. Should the city hall
be in use, the lecture will be in the
court house. AS usual, the board Of
education has given the institute
tile use of the high school building.
The getting of school and a GER,
tificate are the least important mat
tiers to the true teacher and I am
glad that these things are out of the
way so the teachers can come to.the
institute and think of something of
real value. Fifty-two teachers took
the examination last week. about
one-half of them having schools i'm
other counties. No certificates will.
be issued until after the institute.
Teachers desiring boarding places can
apply to me.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
r j. Quigley,
County Superintendent.

For sunbu1n, letter and all skin
and scalp diseases. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve has no equal. 1T is a
certain cure for blind. bleeding.
ching and protruding piles. 1t will
draw the fire out of the burn and
heal without leaving a scar. sBoils,
old sores, carbuncles, ETC., are quick
ly cured by the use OF the genuine
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Accept
no substitute as they are often dang
erous and uncertain Sold by scallin
Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Impressions That Last.

Baltimore American: Governor
HOch on his visit to Atlantic City
encountered some other surprises be-
sides those received from the break
lng white caps. His hotel bill for
one day took the whole OF his
salary as governor for one week and
made q N impress on his mind that
may tinge the official remarks when
he sends in his next annual message
to the state legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at Office of county
auditor for county Of Dawson, SOUTH
Dakota, up to Tuesday, September
5th, 1905, for the construction of one
A truss pile bridge 20 feet long, 16
foot road way, to be built between
sections 4 and 5 in Union township
and one A truss bridge % feet long,
l6 foot roadway, to be built between
sections 1s and 10 in Perry township.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this lst day Of August, 1905.
O.. d. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Corporations Here and Abroad.

GEAEsSS INAlf TAaE%SaFl@E 8NISe
Philadelphia Press: The United
States has in the aggregate about
the total wealth Of Great Britain
and Germany combined. These two
countries have, one an aggregate
wealth Of about SEQ, ooo, 100000 and
the other OF about $50, 900. zoo, 600.
The aggregate wealth Of the Unlted
States is about 100000, 600, 600.
The organization of companies,
however, goes on far more actively
in this country than III either. In
Germany III 1904 there were l04 com
panies Incorporated, With capital
OF $780,. 474.70O. IN England there
were 3,478 companies orgarized with
a nominal capital Of s415,Ooo,o 900. In
the United States in 1901. 1929, 000,-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
||sydE NM aaLb CARlTAL
FRIDAY AUGUST %, 1909.
ACCESSION NOT LIKELY

New York COMMERCIAL 3 President
Roosevelt is obviously coming grad
nally and hesitatlngly to the con.
cinsiun that an extra ordinary session
of congress, to precede the regular
s~essionsto open in December next.
wouid be about as unnecessary and
as futile an affair as his administra-
tiOn could we'll become responsible
Tor. The chances of any such a call
from him are fast diminisling-and
10 his credit it must be said that he
Is not holding out, stubbornly to his
view OF the matter, but is apparently
absoTbingsa lotsof good advice from
men OF his party Of longer experience
than his own in affairs Of this char
acter.
To begin with, discussion by con-
gress OF the questions of federal reg
HlatiOn of railroad rates and of tariff
revision is bound tosbe deliberate and
very long drawn out. The protracted
consideration of the Mckinley, the
Wilson and the DingleX bills offers
the best possible ILLUSTRATION of the
manner in which our lawmakers APP
proaeh and handle the fixing of the
Tariff schedules; and any proposition
TO extend the federal function-like
this of clothing the Interstate COM
merce commission or some either body
with the power to make rates forSthe
railroads and then to enforce them
cannot be8rushed through congress
like a#sshurrY order; through a de-
partment of.the government. To call
that body in special session for such
q purpose ..only three weeks in adj
vance of the regular opening would
be folly. As well convoke it five
days or one d2.y in advance. In
either instance..it would do PRACTICAL
~ nothing until latter the holt
days It's habit is too we'll known
TO warrant 4 hope for anything diff
ferent-and tradition is all powerful
In our federal legislature.
Furthermore; no member of either
A NUS W4titS a y NAtld S0SSiOn-ESPcC-
Tally a shor: one-and congress that
is provoked because it has been ex-
traordinarily convoked is lie the
worst possible humor Tor legislation.
Its members are mad clear through
because they are in Washington at
MI and they are likely to take a keen
delight in thwarting the plans Of the
. who has thus d~iscommoded
them.
Nothing would come OF tins pro-
posed extra session. AS no official
call for il has ever been made, there
is nothing 10 retract or to cancel.
But it is most certainly due the
country that the president cause an
oficial statement to be issued at once
from the Sycamore Hill White House
to the effect that the plans for an
extra session have been abandoned.
I'll 49, AA E1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
SOME PRESS COMMENTS.
We Lead in World.

Boston Herald: Statistics are now
brought forward to Show that Amer
lea has supplanted France as the
leader In the motor car industry.
Not only does the United States sup
ply 95 per cent of the cars now in
this country, but American manu-
%factnrers are shipping ears all
over the world. So we forge ahead
as a world power.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
a Melancholy Finish.

Boston Transcript: a man who
had been In the gold rush OF 40, has
survived shipwreck Off South Am
erica, had escaped by the smallest
possible margin from a burning ho-
tel, and had lived to tell the tale Of
his escape from a serious mine dlsas-
rer, was finally killed the other day
by a locomotive. 1t was a conyen-
tional ending to a romantic exist
ence. He was walking the track.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
american Girl.
WHAT MAKES FER POPULAR,

The American girl is admired and liked
at home and abroad because she is the
happiest, usually the healthiest and friend
lest of girls. She is fond of life and is
alive to everything beautiful and good in
existence. Mrs. Langt1y has said that the
American woman has little 20 learn from
her English sisters.
DR.. Pierce, the specialist IN woinen's dis
eases, of Buffalo, N. ", advises simple ex-
ercises for won1en preferably in the out
door air. But many wome are confined
to the house and their household duties or
their business confines them to poorly ven
tilated rooms.
If a woman suffers from a headache, a
backache, a sensation of irritability or
twitching and uncomfortable nervousness
something must be wrong with the head CT
the real trouble very often eenters in the
womanly organs. In eS per cent. of cases
the seat of the difficulty is here, and a
woman should take rational treatment for
its cure. The local disorder and inflamma-
ton of the delicate special organs of the
sex should be treated steadily and system
atically.
Backed up by over a third of a century of
remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors II makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully
warranted in Offering to pay $500 for any
case OF LeucorTlhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postofice at the close Of the week end
ing Aug. %, 1905:
Barrer, IL
Burke, S Il
Couch, Mr. Harry
Clay, Dr. L d
Ehlers, Rev VIC
Grestcnberg, Mr.
Huebenthal, Nj Christ
Joseph, Mr. 81
Koch, Gearg
Liston, Mr. Charley
Martin, f
Pause, Robt, jr
Proctor, Miss Phyllis
Ross, Mrs Emma
Sprague, Mr. 81 q
Wilcox, Mr. Harry G
When calling for the...above please
say advertised" II not called for
in two weeks they will he forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
H. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

duceMents to draw thousands Of peo-
pie TO Mitchell during the week of
Sept. 25-30.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
COMMITTEE CLERKS
GET HIGHER SALARIES
Senate Votes Increase After Chair
man Kean Cleverly Parries.
Objections.

Three increased salaries were voted
by the Senate this afternoon. after an
apt explanation by Chairman Kean, OF
the Contingent Expenses Committee.
He presented resolution to increase
Of the assistant clerks to Appropria-
tions, Cuban Relations. and Public
Lands Committees.
Mr.. Allison, always watchfuI of leg
fsiation on the floor. Immediately pro-
eeeded to- Mr. Keau's desk and made
some inquiries. Mr. Kean's reply was
that it means only a total OF S729 in
crease
There was some doubt in the mind
of Mr.. Frye. who was acting as pre-
siding officer, in absence of Mr. Fair
banks, as to the legality of the reso-
luton offered. He quoted from the Re
vised Statutes that no increase OF sal
airy shall be paid official during his
incumbency of an office
Mr. Kean promptly replied: This is
not an increase of salary; 1t is a reap
pointment at a new salary
Mr.. Frye was not Immediately con-
WINGED by this reply, however, and in
CURED whether the New Jersey sena-
tors attention had been called TO the
law Mr. Kean assured the Chair that
the increase in salary was not TO be
made by Congress as an appropriation
from the United States Treasury. but
by the Senate from its contingent fund.
As the Senate is the sole guardian OF
It's own affairs. this satisfied the pre-
siding officer. and the resolution, with
out objection, was agreed to.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Enough Religious Training
Now in Public Schools
Edgar Smith, attorney-at-law:

J. Edgar Smith, attorney-at
Il am strongly opposed to any religious
training in our public schools. Moral
training of a high order is now given.
the King James translation of the Bible
Is read and the Lord s Prayer is taught;
surely that is as far as We should go
THE state, from the American point
of view, is deeply concerned with moral
ity, but not at all with the muititud-
inously antagonistie vagaries of the re-
lfgfous sentiment, the prosperity or the
decline of any or all creeds, on the
ultimate salvation of its citizens
THE moral safety of the coming gen
Grafton rests upon the character Of its
teachers more than upon any particular
EXPRESSION of belief they may be COM
PEELED 30 give, and the teachers IN our
District schools are almost without ex-
ception. persons of very high character
I'm Russia they have religious cduca-
ton in the schools. m glad l live in the
United States.
Please do not report ne as saying
ANYTHING against religion. ! believe IN
reIigion-and am perfectly willing TO
allow others TO have their own views
about ft-but one of the plainest teach
ings of history is that rehgionists are
ali-without regard to creed-GangerouS
10 the state and cruel to everyone SO
unfortunate as to differ with them on
matters Of doctrine
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys

Our lives. from moment to moment depend
upon a set of tiny. delicate nerves which
are so small that fifteen hundred Of them
could lie side by side IN inch! Ten
times more tender and sensitive than the
pupt, of the eyei
Yet, night and day, Unguided and unseen,
these little nerves must keep the stomach,
tn. heart, the kidneys. in healthy action.
For these organs have no power-no self
control The power is in the nerves. The
nerves are the masters The organs are
their slaves.
Understand. first. that we have two entirely
sanarste nerve systems When we walk.
talk, or act we call into play certain set
of nerves-nerves which obey our mental
commands That is why the arm can be
raised or the mouth opened or the eye shut,
at the slightest desire. That Is why your
fingers can deIicately pick up a pin one mo-
ment, and hold heavy hammer the next
But these are not the nerves we are 10
consider here.
It is the inside nerves that manage
and govern and actuate the heart and
the stomach. the kidneys and the liver and
all of the vital functions. You cannot con-
troll these nerves BY no supreme effort of
mind can you make your heart stop or start
nor can you make it vary by a single
beat minute. And with the stomach
and the liver and the kidneys and the bowels
they are automatic-they do their work at
a certain set speed whether you are awake
or asleep-whether you want them to or not
It is on these inside nerves that life and
health depend. So long as these nerves per-
form their proper duties we are well ana
strong When they fail, we know 1t by the
inevitable symptoms stomach heart. liver,
kidney troubles.
Thus we find that most forms of ill
ness are. after all. only symptoms Of the
real trouble-inside nerve trouble.
For instance. indigestion. sour stomach.
heartburn dyspepsia, and all stomach trou-
bles-diabetes, BrIght's disease. and other
kidney disorders-heaTt troubles. liver trou-
bIes bowel troubles. nervousness. fretfulness.
sieeplessness. irritability-aH of these all
ments are due TO this single cause. Painful.
dfsagreeable to be treated as such They are
merely outward signs of inward trouble
There are different centers and branches
of this inside nerve system frequently called
the Sympathetic Nervous System-) But
each branch is so closely connected with the
others that breakdown anywhere usually
means breakdown everywhere.
This explains why stomach trouble de-
veIops into heart troubIe-why indigestion
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

patronage of Mrs Loring, who sold
fiesh dairy products. Soft pillows of
every known variety, in charge of Mrs.
Chatard, were the chief industries of
Great Britain and Ireland with Zola
Kel1ilWarth the famous Russian palm
Isl, Kidding his fees to the receipts of
this booth. Mr.. Kenilworth, who came
from New York for the day. added so
greatly to the success of the afternoon
that Il special detail of gypsies had to
be assigned to make enga gernents and
keep waiting list for his patrons.
In the Dutch Room.
TIE Dutch room, with the possible
exception of Japan, the most complete
artistic success of the afternoon, was
presided over by Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mrs John C. Poor, and Mrs.
Charles H Campbell, with the Misses
Perkins and the Misses Gardiner VIII
liams assisting in peasant costume, Mrs
?. Lee Phillips represented China, her
aides being Miss Jean Walsh. sdiss Wins
low, and Miss Cassie Schroeder
1t is supposed at rough calculation
that the affair has Melted the home at
least 81, 200 or 81, 400. While the attend
ance was much smaller than at the ba-
zaar last year, there was but little ex-
pense connected with the costumtng and
booths this year, each woman bearing
her part of the expense with generosity
and good faith.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

PORTLAND, Me. March 1s.-The
State of Maine tonight is as dry as the
Desert of Sahara: tomorrow night IT.
viii even be drier-if that be possible.
All day long carloads of booze" have
been passing through the streets on the
way TO Boston and other places, and all
day long big steamers have been Ioadirs
up with cargoes OF liquor.
As soon as the bill introduced by SEN
ator Sturgis for the strict enforcement.
Of the prohibitory law was passed
Thursday afternoon by the Legislature
at Augusta. the sheriffs of the various
counties throughout the State began to
make their preparations. BY p. m
Thursday they had closed every place
III the State that had been hitherto sell
ing liquor secretly under discretionary
enforcement; not only that, but most OF
them gave warning to ali retail and
wholesale dealers and druggists that
they could have but limited time tic
get their liquor out of the way
Portlan nd, the biggest city In the State
was. OF course. the place that suffered
lnost,-espeeialfy since under William II.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
WAYS That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

1t is the simple life that gives length
of days. serenity of mind and body and
tranquility Of soul
Simple hopes and ambitions, bounded
by the desire to do good to ones neigh
bors. simple pleasures, habits, food and
drink
Men die long before their time because
they try TO crowd too much into their
xperiences-they climb too high and
fall too hard. a wise woman writes of
tho good that d simple diet has done
her:
about six months. / began rather spar
inSly, until ! acquired such liking for
it that for the last three months l have
depended upon it almost entirely for my
diet eating nothing else whatever but
and / believe 7 could eat il for dinner
with fruit and be satisfied without other
food, and feel much better and have
more strength to do my homework
when l began the use of Grape Nuts
was thin and weak, my muscles were
so soft that ! was not able to do any
ing that ! ate did me any good / was
going down hill rapidly, was nervous
and miserable, with no ambition for
3 ,"thing. Ny condition improved rap
II after l began to eat Grape Nuts
I'D. It made me feel like a new wo-
MN; my muscles got solid, my figure
rounded out, my weight increa sed to 1875
pounds in d few weeks, my nerves grew
steady and my mind better and clear
err My friends tell me they haven't
seen me look so well for years
u consider Grape-Nuts the best food
on the market. and shall never go back
to meats and white bread again" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason
Look in each pkg. for the little book,
The Road to Nellviile."