davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT
Paul Scott Bound Over on Charge o:
Selling Intoxicating Liquor
to Minors.

r .L
Saturday night States Attorney
Spangler caused the arrest of Paul
Scott charged with selling liquor
without a license. Mr.. Spaneler
states that lie had seen boys in there
before drinking and that he had
warned Mr.. Scott that he must not
sell liquor in his restaurant and that
he had told him this more than once
and that ii he persisted in doing SO
he would get himself into trouble.
About III 40 O'Clock Saturday night
Mr.. Spangler was passing by Scott's
restaurant ana and saw four young
men, all minors. seated at one of the
tables drinking beer.
Mr.. Scott had his preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Mckinley
Tuesday and the evidence given
was Of such a nature that Justice
Mckinley placed Mi. Scott under
$500 bonds to appear at the spring
term of the circuit court, the last
Tuesday in April.
Herbert Hitchcock appeared in
defense of Mr.. Scott.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
VINO ARE CHAMPIONS?
on Football Field is No
Clearly Settled, It seems,
for 1905.

Brookings Press: There seems to
he much doubt among the colleges OF
the state comprising the South Da-
kota Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion as to which college is entitled
to the football championship for
1905. Vermillion undoubtedly had
the best team in the state, out as
that college does not belong TO the
State Association it cannot be con-
sidered in hestowing the champion
ship honors OF the s.. ID. L. A. A.
Yankton. Mitchell, Bookings, Rel
field and Huron compose the associa-
ton, and of these the first three only
have a claim up the chan pionship.
Yankton had a very successful sea-
son, defeating everything they met.
but they played neither Brockings
or Mitchell. Mitchell also had a
strong team and bases her claim to
the championship upon the defeat Of
Brookings here on Ocotter 81 by a
score of "a to o. However. Mitchell
was easily defeated by Vermillion
Novembe. ID by a score of % to ;.
VeInillion came to Brookinps the
following Saturday and defeated the
home team IL to 0, but only after
the hardest kind of a fight. 1t was
generally admitted that when Brook
ings met Mitchell she was in very
poor shape. and that the score Of IA
to 0 did not indicate the true strength
OF the Teams. This was proven by
the Vermillion game. and figuring
from the score OF the Mitchell Yer
million Z anne and the Bookings
Veriniliion game, Mitchell and
Brookings appear to be very evenly
matched When the season closed. Oh
course, as Yankton did not meet
either Mitchell or Brookings hel
claim to an equal title to the cham,
plonship cannot be disputed. This
would leave three claimants to the
championship. Bookings, Mitchell
and Yankton, each one of whom
seems to have an equal share in the
honors for 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
] PAIR OF HuMoRIs1s
Jerome and LOOMS, One English and
the Other American. We're
Heard Friday.

A Mitchell audience had it's first
opportunity of hearing an English
lhumorist Friday evening, when
jerome X. jerome appeared at the
Grand opera house in a series of read
ings from his own works. MI. Jer-
ONE has a very high standing in the
literary field both i'm England and
America as the author of several very
interesting books. which have had a
ready sale. We are free to saw that
we We're disappointed i'm MI. jerome
on the platform, and the disappoint-
ment shared by a larger portion OF
the audience. Notwithstanding he
was literally applauded when he
finished bis work. While all excel
lent writer, as a platform artist he
does not come up to the expectations
OF an American audience. His
humor in print and his humor as
portrayed by himself are two different
quantities, and the book has the best
of it. His voice is in poor condition
for speaking, and perhaps this was
the cause OF the efficiency in his
enunciation, for at times it was diff
cult to understand what he was saw
ing, and this made the audience lose
interest in his story. His stories
were all incidents taken from his
works and he told them i'm a natter-
of-fact way. and at times he made
the point quite clear. His selection
of what one is supposed to do in Ger
many, according to the guide book,
was particularly entertaining.
/ Sharing the evening with MIR. Jer-
ONE, was Charles Battell Loomis.
an American humorist, whose pres
lence seemed to tighten the faces of
the people when he commenced to
speak in a clearer voice ana with a
better enunciation. Mr.. Looms has
a very d1oll look about him, and n
would not expect humor coming from
such a c%ountenance but he found
an easy way to the easy side of the
audience by b S quaint stories and.
bis really good method of telling
them. he appeared to be the favorite
of the two. Mr. Loomis read from
his W works entirely, s"rhe Mother
OF Little Maude and Little, Mand,n
from "Minerva's Manoeyres., was
cue of his features.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29

all routes that way. He went off
and hunted some one who could tell
him the names of most all farmers
who had boxes, then lis circulars
were delivered. If any postmaster
is delivering mail with only the box
number on it, lie is disobeying orders
from the department..
All classes of mail matter must con-
tain the name of the person to whom
1T is to be delivered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
WOMEN IN INDUSTRIES.
Roosevelt Makes a De
mand for an Investigation in
the Factories.

1870 -
Boston Transcript:-A great deal
OF interest has been deservedly
aroused by the Presidents demand in
his message for an investigation Of
the condition of women In industry.
The effect of the factory system on
the health of the women who are to
be the mothers of the next genera
ton is a subject which Las long de-
manded the careful attention Of dis
interested experts. More than SO
per cent of the 1850, 900 women in
the manufacturing establishments in
this country are under "a years o;
age. The speeding up OF machinery,
whlrll seems to be the concomitart
OF efficiency in our present factory
methods, is thought by many to have
a dangerous effect upon the nervous
system. If this is true the effect of
higll-speed, modern machinery on.
girls between the yes of IA and "a
ought to be carefully inquired into.
Women are known to be more con-
scienttous in their work than men,
and will continue working at a pace
that is ruinous to health when men
would stop. Indeed, it is agenerally
recognized fact that it is easier to
"drive" a woman than a man.
The question of the employment
of women in factories does not
often get a fair hearing, for many
people are anxious to meet it by say
ing that a. woman's proper place is
at home and that she ought not to
be in the factory at all. We cannot,
however, arrive at the truth unless
we face the facts squarely, and if
we do that we must confess that the
5000, 900 women gainfully employed
in the United States are working
outside of their homes because they
must do so to support themselves
and oftentimes their families as
we'll. il they are to work, it is our
duty to see that they work under
conditions that will not undermine
their health and the health of the
coming generations as we'll. Every
one who has a serious interest in
social problems will do well to urge
support for the president in his de-
mand for this investigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29

got him into the snipe business, in
after years we're driving drays and
carrying the bod, when he was ex-
pounding Sanscrit, Greek and Latin.
and disclosing the mysteries of the
sciences. The ambition to eliminate
celluloid from the list of wearing
apparel is .audable enough, but it
should come by evolution and not by
revolution, as the Grand Island stu
dents have sought to abolish the Gus
tom,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
ENDORSES the PRESIDENT
Congressman Hill Of Connecticut,
Interviewed in Washington on
Railroad Rate Question.

f%HTy4~ MEN
WAstlineton. Dec. 2l.-In an inter
view here Congressman 3. j. Hill of
connecticut, one OF the minority who
voted against the Esch-Townsend
bill last winter, expressed the belief
that q falkland reasonable measure
for tile regulation Of railway rates
would be passed by Congress at this
session. He Is equally certain the
measure adopted will be much less
radical than the Esch-Townsend DILL
which was rushed through, the House
LAST February and that it will not
give the Interstate Commerce Com
mission unrestricted power over rate
schedules.
ssWhile voted against the Esch-
Townsend bill and would do so
again, said Mr.. Hill, ~ can see
nothing in the Presidents message on.
rate legislation to c~riticise. I APP
prove IT most heartily. My interpre-
tation Of its neaaing may differ from
that of others but as I understand
bis suggestions u believe a bill can
be dfaWnSthat will meet the Presi-
dents wishes ard for which / can
honestly vote. Such q measure will
he q very different thing from the
Esch-Townsend bill. AS l under
stand him, the President disapproyed
I3g8of anymeasure following the lines of
8tilat bill in ON very essential re-
spects.
ssThere is a yastsdifference between
fixing aTate absolutely as proposed
m the Esch-IoWnsend bill and fixing
~ maximum rate as proposed by the.
presidents. The latter course allows
Sof some elasticity and adaptiveness
Ito circumstances. Such freedom is
anecessity to a proper working OF
rate adjustment. Absolute fixlty
means in manyscases the total pro-
hihition of traffic as tits Impossible
tOsmake III rate serve under all the
varied conditions of competition.
andSsttle like, to which %transporta-
tiOE is subjected. That it was legis-
Ad1sO1l JUST duu idlI W everybody
scoLldNby no means be said of the
Esch-IoWnsend hill. The explana-
tion 0fHthat bill giyenSin the republl-
e caucus last spring showed clearly
that8it was intended to meet only the
demands OF those who had grievance
apainst the railroads and that it did
not permit action, for instance, on
complaint Of . road against an
other. or allow fur the correction Of
injustice or wrong one to the rail
roads. ! an, not a railroad man, but
my sense Of iail dealing demands
tleat oppose anything that gives ali
the power 10 II ide and is UNJUST
toSthe other. This whole agitation
e The result of the rivalry OF locali-
dies
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
Dinner.

The bosom of a mallard duck stewed
down until there are no juices going to
waste, a baked potato about the size
of a goose egg, two slices of Boston
brown bread right out of the oven and
spread with butter that has no athletic
reputation, a spoonful of raspberry
jelly, a cupful of Young Hyson of mod
crate strength. a piece of pumpkin pie,
mans size, and you have a dinner that
ought to keep YOU in a good humor un
til curfew rings.-Nebraska State Jour
nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FOR MEMS SUMMER WEAR.
 .-.t---D - N~s tNak

Fancy hat bands will be more gen eraIly worn during the coming summer than ever before. All straw hats are now offered trimmed with plain black or fancy colored bands. Young men will desire to possess a variety O. bands. and every retailer should carry stock. The bands appear in all col ors. have tiny hooks for fastening. and can be put on or taken on in jiny.
 Golf handkerchiefs. which are on the old style bandanna order. but in .lad- der colors. will be worn about the neck and around the waist this summer. This is an English fad. and is quite attractive. and. where many happen to be playing. even picturesque.
 The ''coatless" brace Is one which most likely is destined 10 become popu lar. It is worn under the overshirt ana over the undershirt, and is not seer when a man is divested of coat ana waistcoat.
 Shepherd plaid neckwear seems t have become quite the thing. The mos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

The avidity with which the majority of the people of Chicago have elected a mayor pledged to establish public ownership of the street railroads is a very significant fact, says New York writer. Like the violent strikes which have agitated that city at intervals for twenty years past, this shows an un- happy attitude of the bulk of the peo- pie toward the capitalist class which finds a parallel in no other city of our continent. Tn truth capital puts on an uglier appearance in Chicago than in any other part of America. It has been more lawle4s in its dealings with the country. more heartess in the suppress sion of any resistance from labor, and more indifferent to any ~consideratioa but profit, than in any other, city, all though no great city In America is free from blame on any of these accounts. And the evil has not been lessened by the fact that it had had to deal with a great body of laborers who are foreign to the country and even to its Ian guage. and whose condition makes op- preston easy at first and resentment certain when they came to understand their rights. That socialism is stronger in Chicago than at any other center of population has been shown in other
 ways than by the bloody transactions
 of the Haymarket, and will be shown
 more strongly in coming years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
his. personality into the details of gov. ernment.-Washington Post.

his, personality into the details of gov. ernment. nt.-Washington Post 4
 The following letter asking for ar increase of salary was received bY ssl firm in Shanghai from two Chinese clerks in its employment: Dear Sirs: Being respectfully to ask you the par don for allow us to request you the favor however we undeAtand that you are an intelligent and patronaged us this so long while. Therefore we ven ture dare not to solicit your assistance for increase little of our salaries that i've can enough to support this family. Recently at Shanghai the house rent and provisions, etc, are double dear be tween since for few years which com pei us to ask you for the favor. Hop ing you will kindly enough to grant us this requeting and keep attention for us of this affair.""
 ! The enemies of the municipal owner. ship idea are getting rare amount of enjoyment out of recent American ! venture in that line. The municipal ownership of the Staten Island ferry | illustrates some of the dangers of municipal ownership and operation O. transportation agencies. While the
 ferry was under private management the gross income is stated to have beer
 $42I.OO0 annually, and the running tx
 penses $420.000 for the same period IT
 Is estimated that the city will incur an
 nually deficit of S25O0OO per annum
 instead of making profit of $7,OO0. 1 The loss may be in part offset by tn,
 superior service the city ferryboats
 will afford. but this can by no means
 be taken as explaining the whole diff
 ference. The coal bills for the city
 boats, it Is stated, will be far fin ex-
 cess of the amounts paid by the pri-
 vate company. It's pretty safe to as
 sume that politics did it.-New Britain I Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Perfectly Satisfied.

William P. Maloney, who resides at 1o3 Walnut street. Waterbury. is en- ployed by the International Silver Co. Speaking of the X-Ray Doctors, he says: "I had been under two opera tions for hernia, and the muscles were weak and relaxed as result. had Iso swelling and soreness of the left z. which was inflammation Of the eins coming from the operation. I went to the X-Ray Doctors and their magnetic treatments and vibrosage have helped me wonderfully. I am perfectly satisfied with the Radio Chemic Physicians. and recommend them .iSignedi
 WILLIAM P. MALOSEY."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

An incident that occurred one day last week at banquet given by Sena- tor Elkins to Lord Charles Beresford, vice-admiral of the British navy. has given rise to much talk in Washington. says the New York Irish World. Among Senator Elkins' guests were Secretary of the Navy Morton. Admiral Dewey and many distinguished foreigners con nected with the various diplomatic le- gations. The conversation turning on naval matters Sir Charles Beresfor,l. much to the astonishment of all. sug- gested that 1t would he an admirable thing. to quote from the puDnshed ac- count of what he said. If the best of the English and American ships could engage in joint maneuvers," He thought that on account of The excel lence of the vessels. the similarity in the methods and policies of the two governments, l. would be a splendid idea to have joint maneuver. He was sure that the result would be in- structive and helpful 10 all concerned. It is not surprising to learn that this suggestion was something like the ex. plosion of a bombsheIL It was for nal proposal from one of the highest officers of the English navy to make what would he tzntamount to an open | svoveI of n alliance between the Uni
 ted States and England The dead
 silence with which it was received must have convinced Lord Bereztori that be had ove-shot the mark. Neiih CT the secretary of the navy nor Id
 miral Dewey nor any of the oiher naval o1cers present gave any sign that they approved of the proposed Anzio-Americzn naval 1sneuvers witch. if they took place. were equiva
 lent to serving notice upon all other nations that the Uufred States and England are one as against the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

 As showing the marked advance in car building of recent years the Erie railroad had on exhibition at the Inter- national Railway Congress exhibition. recently held in Washington. steel postal car, which is the first thing of It's kind ever constructed Railroad men who have examined it very care fully, also declare that it is the best. That too is the expressed opinion Of the postonice department officials. siv- en after an inspection by Postmaster General Cortelyou. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw. and those under whose direct supervision the post ofice car service comes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
GAME OF LACROSSE.

The rapidity of play makes the game exciting and interesting to the specta- tor; one moment the ball is so close to the goal that it seems that even the poorest shot will surely go between the flags. but the next. by beautiful check, the cover point secures the ball and starts up the field toward the op- posing goal. He makes clean pass to the first defense, who in turn car rtes it on and passes to the center. This player sweeps out to one side of the field and, by long run, works the ball down to the other Thus, by sharp dashes and quick. hard passes. the ball is carried from it's dangerous proximity to one goal 10 the territory around the other, and all this i re- markibly short space of time In this way. as long as the game lasts. it is all dash and vigor; never a moment when the spectator cannot see and un- derstand the object of each pass aiil check. It is this speed and system that makes the novice wonder how lacrosse of today can have any cU,f-' nection with the Indian game of which he has heard. But lacrosse has been undergoing the same stages of develop ment that football, baseball and other games have gone through during the last sixty years Like ice-hockey. it was first developed in Canada. where it gained popularity so fast that, by 1867. when the National Lacrosse asso- citation was formed. it became recog- nized as the national game.
 To be sure. the game at this time was rather crude and rather rough. but young blood is impetuous. and what mattered it if a player swung trifie lrnrl. or used the square check when ,1hssreferees back was SqgpedioaT Tabfy, enjoyed the game and played it whole heartedly. even at the expense of a few bruises.-Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Liver Cured.

Arthur D. Atwood resides at 112 High street. Nsugatuck- Conn He says: My stomach and liver troubled me for over year. and I had catarTh of the throat for a longer time 1Aor about three years my leg troubled - Since taking the X-Ray Magnetic freat. ments and vibrossge have benefited. My head does not have the dull ache. the leg Is better. and my stomach and liver are cured. The Radio-Chernie Physicians have done well for me
 fsIgnei, A D. ATWOOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
POPULARITY OF OSTRICH TIPS

The demand for ostrich tips is un- doubtedly on the increase. and in many cases they are now chosen 10 trim the underside of the brim and the flowers the outside, whereas hitherto the con, trary has been the case.
 Much of the ostrich used is very lit. tie curied. An arrangement of such tips attached to the side of an up turned brim and sweeping downward is called the willow pfuma- -Ope model is trimmed at the side in this way with dull yellow tips to matcf the straw. while around the crown and at the back are arranged pansiei in different shades of mauve. violet ant purple brown mixed with their leaves Millinery Trade Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

This popular young man lives at Ss' South Main street. Waterbury. He says: .T hsd trouble ritb my throat end lungs for some time and suffered with a heaviness on my chest continu- ally. This trouble all came from ca tsrrh of the head which settled on my lungs. I used to cough and raise q large amount Q, mucus before could relieve my breathing went to the x-Rsy Doctors. took their masnenc treatments and yibrosase and have been relieved of the symptoms that dis tre-eef ne % much The catarrh is entirely cured for. fl does not drop into mr threat and lungs cough very Ut tIe nov and the hezyiness on the chest seldom troubles me. I can reconnend the Radio Chenic Physicisns and then freafn~nss. and shall always be ex- eeessnxly rrzfefai so fhen for what aev bzvn done foe me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
attractive is a half-inch check in two

attractive is a half-inch check in two toned effects.
 Brown a-shade which has had quite a run in mems scarfs. suspenders, etc seem 10 be going out. Reseda. cadet blue. Quaker gray. soft tan and medi. um fancy tints are much worn.
 The popular width in belts will be one inch. The proper buckle will be square and made of gold plate, gun metal and oxidized. and the leather black calf. pigskin and seal.
 The turn-down collar which is gain ing in favor by those who do not veal the standing is much lower than th' one that has been worn for severa years. It is cut back more in iron and has about a half inch space. il fact, 1t much resembles the style worI ten years ago.-Clothier and Furnisher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

Tom Lawson Is pretty outspoken about himself as well n others. In his efforts to regulate the affairs of certain people and in his talk on '.frenzied finance" he says 1t is not money he is after. as he has more than any honest man should have. Lawson had better start to give away some of his wealth where 1t will do more good than 1t will by spending it in newspa- per and magazine notoriety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
For Kidney Complaint.

Mrx John A. Hall lives at Thomas ton. Conn. but comes 10 the x-Rsy Doctors to be cured She says: Some four CT fve years I had kidney com paint and many were the distressing symptous that vent with it. I tried various things. bat did not find any real benefit so went to the x-Rsy Doc tors for their magnetic treatments. They are rensrksbIy good ans have been benefited by them I sdvise aIl eu9erers to % fo the Rafio-Chenic Phy<lcizr<- fsiene<fs
 MRS JOHN A HALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
The Surgery of Light.

For a long time the merits of A-kay
 treatments for cancer, tumors and ais.
 eases of the skin have been proclslmed
 bv the Radio-Chemic Physicians. They
 have heralded the good news far and
 near. through the daily and weekly pa uers. Ii has been received with rejoic- ing hv sufferers afflicted with those complaints that formerly struck terror to their hearts. The assertioh mat lhe N-Rav Light would cure cancer mas been proven many times during the mast fen vears. but repeatedly have the cures been ignored and belittled. The restoration 10 health of one Of the best known educators in this country. pr Harper. President of the University oi Chicago. has forced the recognition oi the X-Ray Light as cure for cancer and turnors. Science has conquered, and the X-Ray Doctors are vindieated'