davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

lEHesilsnt2lRa ssssssssgsa has SGss
edSeonstsrNNaitaihmtl ~ Maslisaston -
j pr0cedaresWhicn KaS overturned
aallzfhe aoidac customs snGtRs matter f
sxe05anIimIlDulcatioa between the heads Of
nations WHAT the president has
done was just In line with his acIiss
3ty, and he is establishing a prece-
dent for doing things quickly when
4sssass them. The president de-
ssifed TO have 4 few words with En-
speror william concerning the peace
settlement beween Russia and Jap
an. The old method would have re-
Q Tired the president TO have sent a
note through the ambassadors of
each nation, which Mould have taken
some time TO have accomplished. and
Wi1sfs there stood a chance Of secret
information leaking to the public
before the desired3en1 had gbeen ac-
rompIishad. President Roosevelt.
with his characteristic energy. got
into personal Communication with
the Emperor By means OF the cable
and conveyed his message with as
much directness as possible. and the
whole void did not know it within
q few minutes after things mad trans
pI.ed. TIE president simpy cut out
the red tape that would necessarily
sfoiiow, and 1t is a departure that
Will receive The approval oil the peo-
pie iii large. This is but a step in
advance that President Roosevelt
has taken lead to sort OF q revolution
IN the business natssods OF the gov
erI1ment. But few days ago the
president appointed q committee OF
five gentlemen connected with the
heads OF department and requested
them to formulate plans that will do
Away with the greater part Of the
red tape employed 10 the transaction
Of government business. 1t is too
slow TOR the president and customs
that have been in vogue for a hun
dred years will be su%pplanted with
regulations that are used by the bust
ness men of the twentieth century,
and will enable matters to be dis
patched IA A day that have usually
taken 4 month to accomplish. One
OF the things TO be done away With
will be the voluminous correspond
ence that is associated with every
department - Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
The Fourth at Chamberlain.

chamberlain people are preparing
to celebrate the national holiday in
great style and in a few days the an
nouncement will he made public Of
what they intend to have. Tt will
be something Of an innovation for
the people to go out there and watch
the progress of tile building Of the
gigantic railroad bridge and watch
the operation Of RAILROAD construc-
stion. There will he a great program
~ sports and 1t is likely that Mitch
ellis base ball club will 20 out the
10 play a match game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Order TO show cau..

State Of South Dakota, County Of Dawson, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of the guardian
ship of Richard D. WEIGH and Paul Weich,
minors.
On reading. and filing the petition Of Anna
WEIGH. guardian OF the persons. and estates Of
Richard d. WEIGH and Paul WEIGH, minors, pray
Ing Tor an order authorizing her a. such guardian
70 sell the following described real estate be-
longing TO her said wards. namely: The uudi-
vided tWo-nfths Of the undivided two-thtrds Of lot
six ", N block fOrty-One t4l) OF Lawler's addi-
ton to the city Of Mitchell. and Of lot hve (6) In
block twelve CD Of the original plat Of this town.
now city OF Mitchell, In DAVIDSON county, South Da.
kota, for the reasons set forth In her petitiOn.
It Is hereby ordered, that the next Of Kin and
persons Interested In said estate, appear before
this big court on Monday. the 18th day Of July.
1915. at the hour OF 10 O'clock a. M, at the CONT
room OF this court, in the court house. In the CITY
of Mitchell. county of Dawson. South dakota. then
and there to show cause why an rrler should
not be granted for the sale Of said real estate. nj
private sale.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy Of this or
der be published at least once each week for
three successive weeks before the said day Of
hearing, In the Mitchell Capital, a newsnaner
printed and published in said county Of Davison
( Dated this 10th day of June, 1905.
(Seal) Judge Of the son = Ho,,+
Attest: p H
S. GATTRELL. Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
xERY0W HExDAcAk
Tie CAGE Of Mech Soldering to Women
Is Permanently Cured When the
system IS Bolt Up by
on, 4. Y. cHAsE's xE7YE Pills

When the head aches hard aud.
Lhrobs. when the neck and eyes grow
stiff, the face fiushes or grows dead
~ white: when any excitement or
over effort brings on an attack Of
nervous headache so severe that it
leaves you weak, trembly, slaky and
utterly worthless for days, it is a
certain indication that the nervous
system is shattered-that resisting
power is gone-that you need a med
icine thai will rebuild and re-supply
the lost nerve ..foIce, that will
strenQthen that you can resist and
overcome these terrible seizures.
Such q medicine is DR.. Al. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills, a medicine that does not
relieve but goes to the root of tile
trouble and positively cures.
Mrs. John Fall, of Fourth street,
Toronto, o., says:
like DR.. a. ". Chase's Nerve
Pills because they cured my nervous
sick Observation-Disclosures headaches used
to play NE out and leave me weak
and nervous. the pain being SO Sc
ere. Ny eyes used to get stiff and
ore during the attack and the neck
so stiff i could hardly turn it. The
Nerve Pills, however. proved to be
just what needed aud cured the at
tacks In a hurry. AS a result I feel
steady 10 nerves, physically strong
and vigorous in every way sound and
we'll. This makes me feel / can't
speak too highly Of the medicine
50. cents a box at dealers or DR.. "a.
". Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. Portrait and signature Of A. ".
Chase, N. D.. on every package.
For saie BY Scallin Bros, drugs
books and jewelry. Mitchell, s D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Notice of Receivers Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
tnegd duIy appointed receiver of the Dakota Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, will sell at
public auction, at. the front door of the court
house In The cftyof Mitchell, South Dakota, on
the 18th day Of July. l906. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
.. M, to the highest bidder for cash, all the light.
Marine Insurance. Company In. and to certain
judgements, In faser OF the said Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance Company against divers per
$1O.25 up 70 &696.3A
Dated at Eitcheil. s. D., this 18th day Of June,
1905. JIG. MARKHAM, Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Civilizations Advance Agent.

Philadelphia Record: The railroads
ars the ciyilizers. They preach a
gospel that the heather can under
stand. ~ Latter We erldiron the Phil
sIipines With railways the Philippines,
visayans, Igorrotes aud all the sew
eral 0thst inhabitants Of our eastern
archipelago do not respond to the
subtle c0axiug Of the locomotive we
maj as weIlsthrow up the sponge and
turn over the whole outfit to the
tender me:cIes Of the anti-imperial-
lists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Warrington Pscularities.

CHICAGO Chronicle: Because q wom-
40 went { the White House and an.
nounced that she wanted to i've there
the Washington police hauled her off
to strong quarters and declared that
she Was crazy. The deduction Is not
warranted. a good many women
and good many men, too-baye had
q failcy for living III the White House.
Sald nobody deemed them crazy. III.
tliespresert installcesgh won,an's In
probably pfedicated on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
War Cry Rudsly Jarred.

Boston Transcript: Those who
have feared the success of the Japan
ese as Of .sheathen'' people should
not fail TO note that tile pope has
inst formally thanked the mikado
Or the Pr otection and liberty given
~ the Catholic missionaries in his
3d0tniniOns. II IS In Russia that
ChrIstians other than orthodox have
teen p%rO5ecuted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

H.. g. Cook, of said Dawson county, as agent of
house IN Mitchell, Dawson county. South Dakota,
on the 18th day Of july, 1906, at 3 O'Clock .. m.
The premises covered BY said mortgage, and
follows; Lot akht tS) Of block eiehty-ei9ht (ssS
Of LAWYERS addition to the town (noW city, Of
Mitchell, Dawson county. South Dakota, as the
same appears of record upon the recorded plat Of
said addition.
Dated June 6, 1905. II. C.. Cook
Agent q Assignee Of said Mortgage.
Ed. sPAHGLER, Attorney for Assignee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
NOTES FROM THE PRESS
Psars on the Potomac.

Baltimore American: With Wash
iDgton selected as the PLACE Of the
ratidcationsof peace, the dove or the
olive branchHwiM roost safe and con-
tent beneath the protection OF the
American eagle. The eagle and the
dove make certainly a most striking
md picturesque combination when
the eagle uses all hts might for the
protection OF the dove.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

Mand-lsn't 5 and 80 too old to
hope for any improvements I should
say not. One just begins to live.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. You will be blooming fair at
60. IS cents. tea or tablets. Scallin
Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

szkasyis5ssy Whls7NtrlesN 10 do anything
v IN sssssspu i s=AasssiT II desmei c,azyi
$50 4assn pg rssiaenM OF Wishing
seM1 Ne
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
CHESTERFIELD.

Frank L. Brown Of Troy played the
organ very acceptably at the services
Sunday, August 20.
Mrs. Hammond has her house
newly covered with shingles. Mr.. CO.
burn doing the work.
The barns at the II. c. Harvey
place are covered with white asbestos
roofing, fire and water proof 1t is
said. and look well.
oliver Butler son of the late
Ephraim Butler. died at his home at
the Fisk homestead Sunday morning,
August 90, at the age OF 81. he
leaves a widow one daughter and
three sons. with many more distant
relatives.
Schools at the center commence
Tuesday. September 5. Miss Barker
returning for the primary school ana
Miss Nellie Smith of Troy having
charge of the grammar school. MISS
Charlotte Spaulding will teach hef
fourth term in No. 3, which com
menced Monday. August 2S.
The clam bake at the parsonage
grounds recently was quite sue
cess, under unfortunate circumstances
the postponement on account OF
rain. the cool evening, etc. The
grounds were brilliantly lighted py
rows of Chinese lanterns and Sponoro
brass band gave some fine selections
in the evening which were highiy
enioyed. There was good sale OF
fancy and useful articles. CLANS
sweet corn. sweet potatoes. Ice
cream and cake and other good things
were abundant. The Fish and Game
League dinner at Lakeside occurred
on the same day, it having been post
poned from the previous WEDNESDAY
The two parties shared the ADVERSE
circumstances about equally.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

In a recent issue of The Reformer
an account was given of the primeVai
white pines of Mt. Pisgah, which are
at present attracting visitors from
all parts of the surrounding country.
Percy Felch of this place has. during
the past week. guided several parties
to these forests and has engagements
booked for others On Saturday OF
last week party from Northfield
took a tramp through this primeval
forest and Monday of this week
party from Brattleboro were taken
there. while on Tuesday another par
ty from Mortified made the trip. MI.
Fetch knows every inch of the P1sgan
woods and is as much at home there
as on the streets of his native town,
while a stranger easily gets off his
bearings and without a guide might
wander around for days without md
ing his way. To gain an idea OF the
yastness of this tract of timberland,
one has to visit it in person and the
sight is one well worth the visit.
The entire timberland on Mt Pisgan
is owned by the Dickinson estate ana
is estimated at 5000 acres and of this
600 acres consist of primeval pines.
Some measurements taken recently
give the circumference of some OF
these pines at from IL to 16 feet. while
the diameter is from to feet.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
NORTH HlNsDALE.
18th Birthday Of Henry Barrett Pleas
antly Celebrated.

Miss Edith Smith Is at her mothers.
Mrs Fred Chambers.
A few from here will take In the fair
up In Canada the coming week.
Mrs. Ed Toombs and daughter
have returned home from Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hudson at
tended birthday party In Leyden
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. II. Haywood and two chill
dren will return TO Elmira, n. Y. to-
morrow after spending two months at
her fathers.
The neighbors and friends OF Henry
Barrett to the number OF 10 or 100
surprised him last Friday evening.
bringing with them very substantial
tokens of esteem. among them being
a Morris chair and a couch The oc-
casion was his 18th birthday. sand
witches. coffee. ice-cream and cake
were served. A table for the older
people was set in the house and one
for the others on the lawn. when
was lighted by one large arc light ana
japanese lanterns.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

public schools of Hinsdale and was
graduate Of the high school The
funeral will be held at the house To-
morrow afternoon. Burial VIII DE III
Pine Grove cemetery.
Roger Cunningham. who has been
ailing for Il week. was seized with
commissions early Monday morning
and for n time was In serious con-
dition. He has been showing marked
Improvement for several days. now
ever and Is much better nj present
writing.
Manager Raleigh and a team OF
picked men were defeated at MARI
boro Saturday by the score OF II to 2:
The game was too one-sjded to be OF
interest. Raleigh's team played like
a lot OF school boys, balls that should
have been easy outs going for hits
The Colts are expected to play n
game with Brattleboro team during
the week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01

F'lossie Marsh. Flossie Ober, Ena
Sparks, Hazel Taft and Alice ware
DR.. Cyrus Hamlin was in Brattsl
boro Friday.
the trip in Mr.. Gibson's automOOlS|
returning the same night
Harry Sparks visited last week II
Keene and Westmoreland, n. H.
Lawyer Cudworth of South LondoiI|
derry was in town "Wednesday Y
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Batchelder wss|
in West Townshend Sunday, al w
Garfield's.
Raymond Starr went MONDAY n
accept a position in a grocery store II
Keene. N. Fl.
Mrs. E. w. Phillips has FRIEND
from Providence. r. l.. visiting na|
for few days
DR.. Cyrus Hamlin preached suA
acceptably in the Congrega'ivA'1
church last Sunday.
The many Townshend FRIENDS X
Fred Gilbert will be interested M
learn that he expects to enter VI Y.
Crozier Theological school III Wv.
ter, Penn, this fall. The schooi Op''
the latter part of SEPTEMBER.
Holly Wilson, the popular ana ~ 4,
cient clerk for the past year IL -
Holland Chase store, closed MS lav v,.s
there Thursday evening ana ~
Monday to Brattleboro to accept a ~
sition in the Dewitt Grocery eoln.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
sPoFFoRD.
schools will commence septembe

schools will commence September
5.
Alice HEREFORD of keene is Visi'iis
Phia and Lizzie Post.
Earl Burt has been on the SICK hst
the past week but is getting better.
Mrs. Charles Hewitt visited her
niece at West Dover. VI, last Week.
Henry Puffer remains about the
same. Miss Cuthbert. trained nurse
is caring for him.
Mrs Charles Munson Of Worcester
Mass. is the guest of Mr.. ana MIS-
Thomas Humphrey.
George Crosby and Miss Minerva
Crosby of East Dummerston VISITED al
John York's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holman attend
ed the funeral of George Starkey at
Keene, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Marsh OF
Westport were the guests of MI ana
Mrs. Henry LaPoint few days iast
week.
Norris Gurnsey of Keene. and ms
daughter. Mrs. Lucius Ellis of WAY
erly. Mass, visited at John Josilh
last Thursday.
Augustus M. Puffer and sister. mrs.
Lizzie Bowditch. of Waltham. Mass,
visited relatives and called on Old ac-
ouaintances in town last week.
The clam supper at the Engine
house Friday evening of last week
was an enjoyable affair. fine sup
per was served to large company.
Grandma Graves received a call
from her grandchildren Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blake of Keene and Mrs Nellie
Wilbur of Putney, VT, and seven great
grandchildren last Thursday. Mrs.
Henry Pierce iof Westmoreland ac-
COMMANDED them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
leans county, but the last few weeks
We're spent in Washington county.

leans county, but the last few weeks
were spent in Washington county
The ladies of the Congregational
church held their missionary meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. l.. Osgood.
Alexis Kleburg, who was the guest
for two weeks or more of Winthrop
Hamin. returned Friday to his home
| in Cornwall on Hudson.
Mrs H. o. Cobb is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Smith, from Putney
and her sister. Mrs Stebbins. from
Guilford. for a few days.
Miss Abby Starr started Monday
for Houghton. Mich, where she has
accepted position for the year as
teacher in the graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allbee visited
| Wednesday in Cambridgeport. Harry
| Sparks run the coach to the train
during the absence of Mr.. Allbee.
Will Sparks was in Westmoreland
Saturday. Mrs. Sparks and two
children. who have been visiting rel
atives there. returned with him Sun
day
Mrs John G. Broughton from
Bloomfield, N. j., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Collard of Hoboken. N. j.. are
visiting at Charles Gray's for few
days.
| Mrs. H. V. Dale. Miss Esther. little
Miss Orinda Ford. Mrs. G. H. Baker,
Mrs. E. w. Phillips. Raymond Beebe
and Frank Gray Were in Brattleboro
Monday.
Village schools opened Tuesday
with an enrolment in the two rooms
| of is and Fl respectively. Oren
Smith and Mrs. William Blood are
the teachers
| Some of the people who noticed the
darkness caused by the eclipse of the
sun Wednesday morning, thought it
was the forerunner of rain and pre-
pared accordingly.
| Lyle Q. Pierce. for several terms
the popular teacher in the village
school, is expected home soon from
Florida. where he has been working
the past spring and summer.
H. f. Rand and bride of WATERFOWL.
Mass, William Locke and Miss Min
ME Clancy of Waltham, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rand.
returned Saturday to Massachusetts.
Charles Prescott. who has been Wis
iting at Mrs. Calvin Bradley's for sew
eral weeks, returns to his home in
Boston Tomorrow. Mrs. Prescott
will remain in town for a few weeks
longer.
Mrs. Isidore Brown of New York,
Mrs. Frank, Bailey of Boston, Misses
Mary and Eta Gage from Fitchburg.
Mass. who have been visiting at ]. HI.
Wares. returned to their homes Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Phillips has recently
picked from her vines half a dozen
ripe tomatoes. weighing from l pound.
2 ounces to l pound. ounces each.
Next They are ''Ponderosas" both in
name and in fact.
Thirteen candidates for admission
to the freshman class from the town
schools took an examination Friday
at the schoolhouse. PRINCIPAL Lewis
and Town Superintendent Baker con-
Quoted the examination. An alpha
betical list OF those who will be ad-
mitted TO the freshman class this
fan is given below: Nellie Dale. Hazel
Tones. Cola Martin. John Marks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
Equitable Society Wants Invsssia''''

The Equitable Life AssuIan ~ NssI
ciety has Joined with the s,di eersstirs.I
York in asking for a fun n,S,rsrtors|
ton into the course of lis rrous.
and officers and their alleseu svs III
doings in managing the hlv ,'iob sn.|
the society. The documeit Was las ths|
nounced this determination sirsctOrs|
answer of the 40 Eauitahie ui u cOr-
to charges made against tEghi asains|
nection with a suit bronsA. socisu|
the Equitable Life AssurAiie. ~ Nt|
by the people of the state 9TH All
York. This answer was fleo ~" AL
torney-General Julius NJ Aase ontseiss|
mission is made that soliie ,,,,iIty Il
of the Equitable have been I, ali n
improper and illegal acts. ~ dirr-
charges are answered oy ,bsy st-
tors. Among these ansWeis - DeTF|
nit the s25O,000 loan 10 & airs
Improvement company. .,IsrcantiE
the s6s5.000 loan to the -,sn,rs-
Trust company. but waiNe ~ bosr.
bility in this loan. so far q i az
of directors is concerned. A. vs.
admitted that excessive ohcss
given to certain Eduitaoie .,,sr cSs'
who were also directors IN IN. nat y
panies. The directors ssg.tsroniBs
blame for alleged cases o. HsrsIvist
will be found to rest OF ,,..srtors ;
officers and not upon the o'i'
a body.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
Juvenile High links at Seminary Hall

The little folks of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school held high Jinks
at Seminary hall last wednesday
evening, and, despite the weather
conditions, about so people assembled
TO witness the debut of the rising
generation. The different features
were as well staged as possible and
gave evidence of considerable prepa-
ration on the part of teachers ana
committee. After music by Philip
Morey. the serious business of the
evening was taken up in a nttie
speech by Audrey Franklin. BABY
ballads were enacted under TOUR
heads by various members OF the ira
ternity. who appeared i'm the various
distractions of tea drinking, hair
dressing, motherhood and grandfath-
ersm. Merle Randall spoke a piece
telling of a new toy and Lucille Cush-
man appeared as an apple girl sell
ing her wares and singing songs. the
pantomime, The House that Jack
Built. followed music and then Paul-
inc Franklin told of the good times
to be had in Grandma's House. and
Mabel Rand showed how many things
a little girl has TO do during the
week. Pauline Franklin sang a song
and after a tableau of dental opera
ton Malcolm Hayden spoke Uncle
| Billy and JOnn MdThs anu "iiip
Morey gave vocal and instrumental
selections. Fred Randall and q swarm
OF small folks figured in the Children
Hour. Miss Eaton played very &C,
ceptably on the mandolin, Hearts ana
Flowers. with Mrs. Osgood as accom-
PIANIST. This seemed to touch the
right spot and an encore was de,
manded, which was also very Wen
received The browning event OF the
evening. for the small boys and girls,
mot even excepting the ice-cream ana
the cake, was the staging OF that
stirring production. Robinson Crusoe'
with all the lurid fixtures and the
realistic equipment of actual NE.
John Dale as Crusoe and Phiilp
Morey as Friday were in costume OF
the very latest mid-ocean design ana
the author himself could hardly nave
made up the parts more uniauely'
Ice-cre was sold after the liter
aries" were finished The proceeds Oh
| this entertainment are for the pur,
chase of chairs to fit the size OF smail
bows. who have not yet attained 70
the full length of grown up cnair
legs