davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
WILL SPRINKLE STREETS
Street sprinkling, Sewer Bonds and
License Carried in Election by
Good Maiorities.

Tllele vas not any great amount
of excitement in the city election
Tuesday although there was con-
siderable work done on the various
propositions that We're up before the
people.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the
day WAS the carrying of the street
sprinkling contract. 1t seemed to be
generally conceded that the contract
would be defeated and on the norm
Ing of election it was practically Civ
en- up but curing the late houls of
the afternoon it was possible to draw
a line on the vote that had been cast
and il was evident that the tide had
turned in favor OF the contract. 1t
was brought before the people under
the Initiative and referendum. The
vote in the four wards was Sis in
favor and 296 against, making the
majority PIG.
There was no question but what
the $50, 900 sewer bonds would carry.
but it was the desire to make a good
showing. The vote in the city was
COG for and 1875 against, the majority
being All.
lbe license question also carried by
a large majorlty, and the vote i'm
the wards was SOC for and 800 against
the majority being POI. This is the
largest majority that license has
secured int his city for a number of
years, it usually being below the nun
dred mark. There was no campaign
made against it.
The following is the vote in the
various wards:
First ward-Alderman, L. A. Dun
can, long term, Isl, VIM. Koch, short
term, $50: School board, L. e. Stair
l3l. ID. a. Braught l02; School treas
urer, VIM. M. Smith, 233; license for
los, against l02; sewer bonds, for JAG
against SO: street %sprinkling, for ia,
against So.
Second ward-Alderman, A. j.
Kings. 100; School board l.. w.
Plotner l47, john w. Powers 1923:
School treasurer, VIM. Nj. Smith. 276:
license, for 1856, against 80; Sewer
bonds. tor 1876, az ainst 80; street
lsprlnIling. for 1873, against 65. In the
school election for member of boarG
of education % ladies were brought
out to vote ON the two candidates
and during the afternoon the times
were a little exciting.
Third ward-Alderman, Thos. Wal
lace, lI5: school board, Geo. Z. Eos.
ter, ISL: School treasurer VIM. NJ.
Smith, ISL license, for l25. against
"a; sewer bonds. for l44, against 81
street sprinkling for 124, against 60
Fourth ward-Alderman, J.E Wells
1873; school board, w. E Upton 14S
school treasurer, VIM. M. Smith l4S
license, for l40, aginst IS; sewer
bonds, for $50, against so; street
sprinkling, for l4S, against so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
ABOUT DIPPING CATTLE
Matters Pertaining to the Dipping
of Cattle Under the New
Law of 1905.
Law of 100!

The State Live Stock Commission
held a meeting at Rapid City recent
ly to formulate rules for the guidance
of county cattle inspectors relating to
the dipping OF cattle. Much interest
was manifested by the stockmen OF
the state who we're present and it is
thought that the meeting of the
commission did much good in the
way of getting a better understanding
of the provisions of the law.
The commission IA greatly as
sisted in its work by DR.. R. a.
Ramsey, of Fargo, N. D., Inspector
in charge of the federal work in
Montana and the Dakotas.
The fact that the South Dakota
law is based on the requirements and
regulations Of the Bureau of Anima
Industry is about the only point that
required explanation. DR.. Ramsey
experience and interest in the govern
ment work made his services to the
commisson invaluable. Some OPP
position to tile requirements of the
law seemed to exist in the western
ranges but after d thorough under
standing Of the constitution as ex-
planned by Or. Ramsey nearly all of
the dissatisfaction disappeared. 1t
now looks as though stock men all
over the state will take hold Of the
question of dipping their cattle where
infection exists and clean up their
herds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
sciatic Rheumatism Cured,

81 have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years" says E. IL.
Waldron, of Wilton junction, Iowa.
"My joints were stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort. My
joints would crack when l straight
ened up. / used Cllamberlaln's Pain
Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had a pain or ache
from the old trouble for many
months. 1t is certainly a most Won
derful liniment.n For sale by all
druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
Rules Adopted to Govern Inspectors.

AN cattle where infection is found
to exist shall be dipped at least once
and all infected animals shall be
held for the second dipping. In 10
calities where the county Inspectors
convinced that general infection eX-
lists the Inspector shall require that
all cattle be held for second dipping.
All cattle shipped or driven into the
state for any purpose other than for
immediate shipment or Immediate
slaughter must be dipped according
to the provisions of Section Is Of the
dipping law passed by the 1905 leg
islatIve session Of the State OF South
Dakota. Cattle which have not
been so dipped, if accompanied by
a clean bin of health from a federal
inspector, shall be admitted by dip
ping once under the state OF federal
supervision at the most practical
point at or near their destination.
County cattle inspectors are in
.structed TO require or persons
in change of cattle having died of
scabbieS or other contagious or infec-
tiouS disease to burn same in a
thorough manner, Should any ami
NAL or animals die in any locality
where ii would be impossible to mott
fly the owner or persons in charge it
shall be the duty of the county cat
tie inspector to do such work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
Won a Name of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They have no equal fol
b%iliousness, constipation. etc. They
don't weaken the stomach. grippe,
or make you feel sick. Once used al
ways preferred. They strengthen.
Sold by L.. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
Z, "A. IftrHnt.

Those 40 s1ra throat VIII find
the follow preparation simple, cheap
ami h'g ~eHcacious when used in
the carly ST &c: Pour Il pint of boiling
water III thirty leaves of the common
sage and let the infusion stand for an
hour, add vinegar sufficient to make it
pleasantly acid and honey to taste.
The mixture should be used as q gar
gle twice a day. There is no danger
if some OF 1t is swallowed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21

To thousands of people a burn or
wound suggests Coles Carbolisalve.
Why? Because they know it will
instantly stop the pain and cure with
out scars. Coles Carbolisalve is a
fvorite household remedy everywhere
and it is guaranteed. Use it. 20
and soc by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21

If YOU have had the grip or fe e
run down. from any you will
tind a health restorer i'm Coles Bud
builder. 1t is purely a vegetable
blood purifier and perfect spring ton
lie. s1.00 by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21

The terrors Of Group and whoop-
ing cough are realty lessened if there
is a bottle OF Giles Cough Cure in
the house, Children like ii and it
will positively cure lung and throat
troubles if taken in time. p ana
SOC. G|uarnteed by all druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive, never nauseales or l.psets the
stomach. Cleans and purities the
entire sytem. a great blessing to
suffering humanity. % cents, Tea
or Tablets Scallin Eios.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11

he IS now planning to turn over the
affairs Of office to another man
Dean Vincent, Methodist els his
choice for tha presidency, but III order
TO make this change it will .Me.peces-
sary to alter the charter Of the uni
versity DR.. Harper and MrrgRocke-
feller are now planning the change.
AS the charter now IL only Baptist
can preside over the institution, and
DR.. Harper not only wants t6e.charter
amended In this respect, bur isprapar.
Ing to relinquish the presidency for a
time at least.
DR., Harper and wife arrived here
this morning, and drove direct to the
Rockefeller home. The former be-
came III shortly after his arrival, and
a physician was summoned. The pa.
tient retired at s o'clock tonight in a
feeble condition. II Is not improbable
that the visit Of the Harpers may be
prolonged to weeks on account OF the
doctors III health. His condition may
also defeat some Of the important
changes contemplated in the Chicago
institutions affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO THE
ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS

body is TO help him help himself. There
are exceptional times when any one
of us need outside help, and then IL
hould be given freely; but normally
each one of us must depend upon his
own eXertions for his own success.
Something can be done by wise legis.
lation and by wise and honest admin
istration of the laws; that is, some
thing can be done by our action taken
in our collective capacity through the
State and the Nation.
Something more can be done by
combination and organization among
ourselves in our private capacities as
citizens so long as this combination
or organization is managed with Wis
dom and integrity, with insistence up
on the rights of those benefited and
yet with just regard for the rights
of others
Character the Main Screw.
But in the last analysis the factor
most influential in determining any
mans success must ever be the sum
of that mans own qualities, Of his
knowledge, foresight, thrift, and cour-
age. Whatever tends to increase his
self respect. whatever tends to help
him overcome the temptations with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
Who MIstook Him For Burglar, the
Sornambullst Georgia Senator
Was Shot Dead.
~ HIS WIFE,

Royston, Ga, August TO- state
Senator w. r. Cobb was hot and killed
carly this morning by his WIFE, SEN
ltor Cobb was walking in hts sleep
At the time, and Mrs. Cobb says that
she thought her husband was bur-
glar.
Senator Cobb had been somnam.
bulist for years. Mrs. Cobb this morn
ing was aroused by noise at her win
dow, which was open Looking ont
she saw d man moving about oh the
veranda. AS bGrglariss have been fre-
quent recently Mrs Cobb says she
thought he was a burglar, and seiz-
ing pistol from under her pillow,
shr fired twice.
As Senator Cobb fell lie called his
wife's name, and Mrs. Cobb realized
that she had shot her husband. Both
shots took effect enc in the head and
one in the abdomen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
DR.. HARPER MAY
QUIT UNIVERSITY
Visit TO Rockefeller Gives Rise
to Rumors
UNDER THE KNIFE AGAIN
-----~--
AND HE DOUBTS WHETHER HE
WILL REcovER-oIL KING
MAY GIVE $5oooo,ooo TO
THE UNIVERSITY.

Cleveland, O., Aug 1O.-Inability to
gain admiss on to tie Rockefeller
home today or tonight made 1t impos-
sible to confirm the reports that the
oil king was planning TO make the
University of Chicago a $50.000.000
gift or that DR. William R. Harper
would resign the presidency of the in.
stitut on. Although Dr. Harper said
today that his visit TO the oil king
was of purely social nature, it was
learned that it has 10 do with the very
life of the Chicago institution DR..
Harper is suffering from a cancerous
growth, and will soon undergo sec
ond operation for its removal. He
himself doubts as to his recovery and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11

which all of us are surrounded, is of
benefit not only to him but to the
whole community.
No one society can do more to help
the wage-worker than such q temper.
ance society as that which | am now
addressing. 1t is of incalculable con
sequence to the man himself that he
should be sober ami temperate, and ii
Is of even more consequence to his
wife and his children; for it is hard
and cruel fact that in this life of ours
the sins of the man are often visited
most heavily upon those whose welfare
should be his one special care.
For the drunkard, for the man who
loses his job because he can not con
troll or will not control his desire for
liquor and for vicious pleasure, we
have a feeling of anger and contempt
mixed with our pity; but for his unfor
tunate wife and little ones we feel
only pity, and that of the deepest and
tenderest kind.
Everything possible should be
done to encourage the growth of that
spirit Of sclf-respect, sef-restraint
self-reliance. which IL 1t only grows
enough is certain to make all those In
whom II shows Itself move steadily
upward toward the highest standart
of American citizenship. II is a proud
ar,l responsible privilege to be citi
zens Of this great sclf.governing Ma
tion; and each Of us needs 10 keel
steadily before his eyes the fact tha
he is wholly unfit to take part In tn
work Of governing others unless HI
can first govern himself He mus
stand up manfully for his own rights
he must respect the rights Of others
1 CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
DEMANDS REIMBURSEMENT
FOR ALL WAR EXPENSES

He did not recognize his old friends
ar the pier. Mr.. Depew has aged,
and shows plainly his worriment. He
declined to talk TO newspaper men,
but his valet said the Senator was on
his way TO New York to attend a meet
ing Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society's Executive Committee tomor.
row.
The Twomblys left for their coun-
try home at Fordham Park, Madison,
N. j., where they viii spend week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
"soAP BUBBLES, !"
Cried the Boy as His Brother Drowned
in the Little Well,

Petersburg, Ind, Aug. 1O.-The three
small children of George Gladish, OF
Madison Township, while at play this
morning dug a miniature Well and
filled it with water from the wash
tubs. The youngest child fell in head
first and drowned.
When the "blubbers" came to the
top the six-year-old brother exclaimed
gleefully: Look at the soap bubbles
His mother ran to the rescue, but too
late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
THAT WON'T GO OFF,.
exclaimed Boy, and IS He Spoke 4
Bullet Struck His Mother.

Goshen. Ind. Aug To- Mrs Alfred
Troyer, residing al Napanees
this afternoon was shot and fatally
injured by her nine ycarold son. Jesse
Troyer, A cartridge had refused t0
explode, and the hoy WIS advised
10 take the rife outside the houses.
"Oh. that won't 80 oif'v exclaimed tho
lad, as be pulIai the trigger. Ak tho
same time Mrs Troycg passed direct
ly In range aud was shot In the head.
The woman is said to be dying. AL
though perfectly conscious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
CRAZY WOMAN.
Holds Her Baby Under Water in Bath
Tub Until Il browns.

New Albany, Ind, Aug i0-Mrs.
Chester Winstanley. while temporari.
ly insane, today drowned her eight
year old daughter Ruth by forcing her
into and rplding her under the wafer
in the bath tub. Selling a pistol she
shot and dangerously wounded her
husband and then swallowed carbollc
acid, dying an hour later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
----------------all-
WANT LONGER TERM.
Interstate Sheriffs Association Passes
Resolutions.

ST. Paul, Aug 10. The interstatel
sheriffs association passed resolutions
today recommending that in states
where the office Of sheriff II limited
TO one term the law be repealed and
If necessary, constitutional conycfA
ticn called TO test the sentiment Of the
people. Sheriff Cary, Of Milwaukeesl
noted the fact in an admirable nan!
cr, that in Wisconsin sheriff caf1s
serve but one term Of two years He
stated that is was impossible for an
incumbent to become more than ac
qualnted with the duties Of his Office
before he was succeeded BY new offi-l
cial who underwesl hike experiences,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
RUSSIA RECEIVES TERMS.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 11-- Russia Isl
probably now in possession Of the
Japanese terms for ending the war.
Long cipher dispatches were received
late at night by the foreign Office.
and the Russian government is await.
ing the morrow before deliberating Oh
and discussing the Japanese terms.
Whether Witte has cabIed the terms
direct to Emperor Nicholas is not
known. The cipher kilograms arrivs
Yea at the foreign Office after the des
lrarttTo af the traiisIatlng secretaries.
Count Lansdorff. minister of foreign
affairs, Is spending the night at his
country villa AT midnight a solitary
| light appeared in the windows on thu
foreign Office where confidential atl
tache kept guard over the incoming
ldlapatches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
KILLED IN WRECK WHILE
RIDING As A TRAMP,
Prominent Omaha Physician Meets
Strange Death in Accident on
Rock Island Road.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. l0.--In
a freight wreck On tha Chicago. Rock
island and Pacific railway near Limon
Junction, Or. Wright Andyman and
Joseph NJ Her, both Of Omaha were
killed They are said TO have been
riding on the trucks. Much mystery
Is attached to the fact 7hat Andyman
was riding In this manner as he Is
said to be a well known physician Of
Omaha
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
GREAT CHANGE IN DEPEw.
Nervous and Silent, Fails 20 Greet
Old Friends at Newport.

Newport, Aug lo, Senator Chaun.
coy N. Dcpew and bis host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay TwombIy.
left Newport today. AT the pier Mr.,
Depew's hand trembled as he paid a
newsboy twenty-five cents for New
York paper and read OF the Western
Railroad firc AT lIob0kan,
The veteran senator ~ not The same
pepcw who wa here two years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11

Hurley. Wis, Avg. 10. Samuel Stem
man, miner employed az the Mon
treal mine, was shot ami killed ncar
his aomc, The murderer escaped. Th9
sheriff and nosse a1o IN pursuit Nk
DesrUlia. another niner IN M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
RAILS SPREAD, TRAIN DlTcHED

Dcs Moines. la. Aug. i0-The gold
en- state limited, the Rock Island west
bound Colorado train. was ditched this
afternoon. One man was injured
Spreading Of the rails Is given as the
causc Three coaches left tho track
and turned over
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
BARON k0MURA HANDS WlTTE
HIS CONDITIONS OF PEACE
Russian Plenip0tentiaries Find Them
Absolutely Unacceptable, but They Will
Consider Them, Nevertheless--Did
Not Cause Surprise

will not meet unless some unexpected
necessity for conference should
arise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11

CONTINUED on fifth Pagc.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

son, Editor Ben P. Hunt of Hunts ville, Rev. W. W. Thompson, Hon. Vir- gin BouIdin and Senator Bostick or Scottsboro. The new pike was built by private subscription and 1t brings a rich section of the country in touch with the markets of the world.
 Mrs. Susie Clyburn Young. widow Of Richard W. Young, for many. years a citizen of Madison county, died this morning after a long illness. aged seventy-five years. Mrs. Young was the mother of Alderman Jesse F: Young, Thomas J.. Richard w, ana Miss Annie Young, Dave Young and Mrs. Strong. of this county.
 The order of the Golden Cross ,l VIII hold an interstate rally in Huntsville Tuesday and several thousand mem bers of the order and their friends are expected here. Joseph P Burlfngame, supreme commander of the order, will make the principal address of the day and other prominent officers will fol- low. Large delegations will come from Winchester, Tullahoma, Decherd, spart, and South Pittsburg. Tenn, and ail northern Alabama towns where the order has established commanderies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
MT. Next on Taxing BAchelorc
 RY BILLY BURGUNDY

imagine for one moment that he does not see that the joke is not on him.
 Time was when every man got search warrant for running-mate the moment he shed his teens. In those days the mother of a drove of mar
 riagable misses was a David Harum in
 skirts. She used a system of deliver
 ing the goods that fooled the foxiest of
 men. She knew exactly how to stir up
 the Mating Instinct in a man with an
 income fit for two. She put up the
 bluff that her precious little dariings
 were just too extremely high class to spare. She pitched the con so skill fully that standing room in her parlor stood at a premium until she had un- loaded her holdings.
 At that Amoroso period in our his-
 tory. transactions at tho court of Cupid | were so brisk that we never heard any
 complaint from parents who happened
 to get caught on the wrong side of the
 market. Fact is, at that time an old maid was considered an ornament to a nome; she was the pet of everyone. But
 today she rivals in unpopularity the in- staliment collector. Her present posi- ton Is looked upon as a standing com | pliment to the head-work of our cur rent supply of bachelors.
 fnis talk about enacting laws to | & portion of the surplus stock of purse-
 moth won't do. It is going to cause
 2 Tot or the almost-persuaded to take
 fright and annul their dates. When
 a man begins to suspicion that he is being forced, he commences to sulk. Strong-arm methods don't go in the connubial business. The man must be kept in the doubtful column until he
 takes the for-better- or for worse pledge. He must be made to feel that several other very prominent gentle | men have filed sealed bids with the Kara Avis If he ever gets wise to the fact that it is all his way his ardor chilis and he is going to weIsch. After cerebrallzing the situation pretty thoroughly. have come to the conclusion that the women of Texas have had a hand in that measure. he. cause of suddenly developed business instinct" Why" said Mrs. Next, "the married men are supporting 1t, too"
 observed Mir. Next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
RAILROADS BUY DIRT
ACCUMULATING MUCH PROPERTY
 AROUND BIRMINGHAM,
Prisoner Carried to Colorado on War rant Charging Forgery--Cun- ningham Clubs to Be
 0rnanfxed.

Birmingham, Oct. s.--cSpecial. )-- The announcement of the purchase by real estate agents believed to be rep- resentatives of the Illinois Central Rail- road of several docks of city property on First and Sscond Avenue, near Twelfth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, is followed by announcements of further negotiations for immense tracts in the vicinity of North Birming- ham where few weeks ago the Birm- ingham Belt Railroad tFrisco System) purchased nearly s2oo,o00 worth or property.
 The Southern Railway. Louisville and Nashville, Alabama Great Southern, Frisco System and Illinois Central raii- roads have been buying big lots of property in and around Birmingham In the last three or four years. The Southern has much property near North Birmingham. The Frisco System has property also in the vicinity of North Birmingham. The A. G. S. bought property for yard purposes just east of the city, the old Mary Pratt furnace site. The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road acquired number of acres of property at Boyles, just north of the city. The railroads purchased property in the eastern portion of the city to be used for a union depot site.
 The railroads, 1t will thus be seen, have great confidence in the future prospects of Birmingham and the dis trict. The deals just closed In the last day or two, believ,d to be for the Illi- nois Central Railroad, are to be fol- lowed by others, options having been secured, so 1t is stated, on more than double the amount already changing hands.