davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
LITTLE FIRE: MUCH WATER
Broadbent Furniture stock consider.
ably Damaged by Water in a
Small Fire.

NEaH1NfE
a small blaze made an immense
amount OF smoke in the furniture
store of j. w. Broabdent s. Co.. Tues
day morning a little before Io.clock.
The tire was discovered by the part
les in the butcher shop near by and
the Broadbents were telpehoned and
the fire alarm was turned in. 1t
hardly sounded like an alarm and it
was given the second time, the round
house whistle following the water
works in about tive minutes after
ward.
The fire started between the Broad
bent building and Scott's restaurant,
where there was a large bunch Of
waste paper had blown and found
Judgement beneath the steps. Mr..
Scott stated that about 9 O'Clock in
the morning a stranger appeared at
the back door of his restaurant and
asked for a match, which Was re-
fused and he lit a lantern and went
out to investigate the situation. He
found five or six tramps lying be-
tween the buildings, and one of
lllem was drunk beyond awakening.
Mr.. Scott succeeded in driving them
out Of the place and lie returned TO
his restaurant. The tramps, how
ever, returned to their roosting place
and again laid down. The supposi-
tion is that they set fire to the pap
ers and fed. but wien the blaze was
discovered they we're not in sight.
The flames were CARED by the pap
ers from a box, which was ablaze,
across the distance between the
buildings to the frame structure ad-
joining the stone building, setting
fire at the bottom. 1t rapidly burned
a hole through and the flames shot
up the wall, making a very difficult
place for the fremen to reach the
blaze. The water was TUNED on In
the south portion Of the store,
which is used for novelties, and then
turned into the big furniture depart
ment.
There was very little damage done
by the fire but the water will cause
quite a loss to the firm, just how
much they were unable to state to-
day.
Now that one fire has resulted from
the presence Of so much waste paper
in the alleys it ought to be a suff1-
Gent warning to keep the premises
in the business district clear of this
inlammable maternal. 1t Doesn't do
any good for one or two men to keep
their premises clean in this respect
but it will have to be followed in
every instance. .9s iDt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Coles C%arbolisalve is a synonym of
purity and cleanliness, and is .sooth-
ing and healing to the tenderest skin.
1t makes the skin fresh and smooth
as a baby's, ana leaves a faint odor
as of fresh country air that is exqihs-
lite. Use Coles, It is sold by all drug
Qists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
The salye That Penetrates.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene-
tIates the pores Of the skin, andHby
its antiseptic, rubifocient and heal
ing influence 1T. subdue Inflammation
and cures boils, burns, cuts, eczema,
letter, ring worm and all skin dis.
eases. A specific for blind. bleeding
Itching and protrudinp piles. The
original and genuine Witch Hazel
Salve is made by e. G. Dewitt & Co.,
and sold by Z. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Beautiful methods that inJure the
skin and health are dangerous.
Beautiful without discomfort by TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow its use. rs
cents. iScallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
OBITUARY

Died, In North Yakima, May "a,
1905, Faye, the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Gibson, Of Seattle,
aged sixteen years.
To the m Amy friends OF Faye Glib
son the above announcement brings
more than a feeling Of sadness.
There is q sense Of personal loss and
bereavement. God works in a mys-
FERROUS way. 1t is hard to UNDER
stand why a life so bright, so full of
happiness and promise, should be cut
short in its fultillment. Probably no
girl was happier in her childhood,
falrer in her eirlhood, or nor ambi-
tions for her womanlood than Faye.
Gibson. ALI the sweetness and
charm n wishes in a young girl,
seemed to be hers, and the ambition
which made her look forward to, ard
strive for an accomplished woman
hood, was, doubtless, indirectly the
means Of undermining her constitu-
tion.
Faithful and untiring in her high
school class, Faye's chief ambition lay
in her music, in which from a child
she has shown remarkable etficiency.
On the tenth of last January she
was taken ill with lung fever, which
developed into quick consumption.
Shortly after the beginning of her
illness, the physicians gave the sor-
rowing parents but little hope of a
permanent recovery. Three weeks
before her death, when she seemed
strong enough to take the journey.
they yielded to her strong desire, and
took her to North Yakima, hoping
for benefit from a change OF air. A
few days of hope and a few more
days OF suffering, then one more
beautiful spirit stood before the
great white throne. All that re-
manned on earth OF Faye was brought
home, and laid to rest in the beau-
Iiful cemetery over looking Lake
Washington. LII the sweetness and
quite. of the Sabbath noon, her fav-
orite pastor spoke words of hope to
the mourning hearts OF the father
and mother who adored her, and the
grandmother whom she loved, the
sweet girl voices of her Sunday
school class Joined in song, six fair
girl friends placed their hands ON the
white casket, and gently, slowly it
was lowered into the bower of the
flowers Faye loved so we'll. All that
earthly love could do was done. The
rest lies in the hands of God. And
the hearts of many, many sorrowing
friends go out in sympathy and love
to the dear ones lett behind. Faye
Gibson was born at Sit. Vernon, S.
D., Nov. 10, 1888. A Friend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Tie Fourth of July is near at hand.
Then some mothers boy is sure to
get hurt-maybe yours will. Don't
worry, but have a box OF Coles Car
bolisalye handy. 1t will instantly
stop the pain Of burns and cuts and
heal without scars. Coles Carblisalve
IS a good thing to have in the house.
Sold by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

4 Stumbled And fell often, let US draw
tie mat3t1e OF forgetfulness over his
weakness and his folly and let us re-
member him only for his genius aud
forAthe beans !..!=4 ls:sssacy; Of poems
which he left to the world.
Elsie NJ. Hardy took for her paper
Horace Mann. In speaking OF the
great educator she said in part: To-
day the American people are proud
OF Horace Manp-proud of him be-
cause he had the courage and nobility
of character to devote the best part
of his life to the cause of educatlon.
The simple story II his career arous-
es a higher conception of manhood
among those who know it. u yon.
were to ask me the secret of Horace
Mann's success | would answer it
Isprings from his great heart. There
nestled the desire that made him re-
sponslve to all things great aud true.
On the public platform, in the con-
yention hall, in the school room,
men and women and children were
moulded by his will, because his heart
was in the work and because he new
er for n moment, permitted a
selfish interest to control his action.
Elizabeth r. Burkhard, in her pa
per, "Drawing IN Public Schools"
gives US this idea as to it's advan-
tapes: Drawing in the public schools
should and does tend to give the
child al appreciative power. 1t helps
him to rise above the mere enjoy
ment of those things which he can
do for himself and makes it possible
for him to enter in some degree into
the Thought and feeling of really
great artists. If the study of ele-
mentary drawing could do nothing
o than this for the child the SUBJ
ject would be we'll worth the consid-
Grafton it is now receiving in the
bestssschools in our land.
From the Grafton of Judith Greg
uson, 1.-THE Influence of ..%Character's
we take these thoughts: Men live
upon great souls that are and have
been. The influence of individual
character extends from generation to
generati0n-the world is moulded by
IT. We!live with other men, and for
other men, not exclusively with or
for ourselves. The greatest thing a
man can do is tostimulate the growth
and encourage the stature of his con-
temporalles and successors by elevat-
ing them to the noble and the good,
by the God-giyen influence OF his own
character.
Three musical numbers were given
during the exercises that were very
much appreciated. The first was a
duet for two yiolins, played by Miss
Jean BARTLETT and Master Paul Bard
en-, the second was given by the Eu-
terpean quartet and the last was a
piano selection PLAYED by the Misses
Dilley, Avery, McGrath and Doyle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
MALARIA ;dts tss e s,.tss

The air arising from low narshy places. damp cellars. stagnant ponda
and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from
sewers, is loaded with germs of mdarial poison. The water We drink, that
has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full OF these germs and.
microbes, and az we daily III
breathe and drink 1nilionso Of MALARIA IN HIS sXsTEM o YEARS.
these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chlls aud
absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in m system. and each
entire body begins to feel the summer fr several years wouud nave relapse
effects of the poison. The ranMy my my psT ~ pe scr 60 :. -. 9S. ~ e
most common form Of Ma o1,w sM orL.t e. 1nu;SIiIsT ~ =
laria is "chills and fever, " .
but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes sc
weak and polluted that assesses, carbuncles, bons,s sores, ulcers and other
skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and
stomach, producing a chronic state of biEousness that often results in jaun-
dice r some malignant fever. In cases Of Malaria the blood must be pun-
fed before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify.
ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the
ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria. It des.
weakened, polluted circulation. 1t enters into the
blood and forces out every particle Of poison and
waste matter and adds strength and activity to it,
$. s; s. improves the appetite and digestion. tones up the entire system BY
its Alternative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, Isl
permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and any medical
advice, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATxANZA, "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

EArgs Class NJ Young Ladies Grad
4EuatsdSFrom unire.sstyaHNor n
NAL Department.

sSSE1@A0
uatsdSFrom unisaessisy Nor
NAL Department.
The gi.ad u Alta exercises OF tt,
normal department OF Dakota IVES
leyan took place this morning.ln tn,
COLLEGE chapel. Twentysthsee young
ladies have prepared themselves iol
teachers and will their di-
plomas on Thursday morning. Tht
following are the graduates:
Lavinia Antrim, Montrose; Mar.
gueritte Bradbesly, Hurley; L.ouist
Bradshaw, Worthing; Elizabeth
Burkhard, Trinidad, Colo. !; Ida Lee
Butler, Doland; Charlotte Mabel
sCarhart, Mitchell; Rose Chandler,
fletcher; Jane Elizabeth Deve1s,
Mitchell; Judith Greguson Canton
Sophia GGna, Roswell; Elsie Hardy,
MitcheIli Anna Hilaahl. Baltic;
Fannie Belle Morlan, Doland; Agnes
Peterson, Bates; Clara Richardson,
Britton; Mary Gardner Smith,
Mitchell; Margie Vida Smith, Al.
pella; Iva Stealey, Pierre; Maud
Stoddard, Howard: Della a. Wallis,
Riverside; Lula Narcissa Wasbllurn,
Artesian; Florence Watson, Mitchell,
Anna Peterson, Bates.
Eight of these were selected togiye
orasions, four being selected by the
faculty and the other four were cllos-
en- by the class, the eight represents
Ing the eight highest standings in
the class.
The Republican would like to give
afnlIerssynopsis OF each production
but space will not permit.
Agnes NJ. Peterson came first on
the program and she spoke OF Franc
is d. Willard as u Modern Joan Of
Arc. AS the French sheperdess
beard voices calling her to the de-
Tense OF her nation, just as truly was
Frances n Willard called and with
no weapon but love she fought the
eenesmy Of the home. She said that
until woman took part in purifying
political life tlescorruptions existing
IA itscould not be overcome. Others
MISUNDERSTANDING educated but. Miss
Willard has reached the masses. She
. dead her work still lives and
\ trainedsieaders Al bearing the mes
sage8ssFor God For Home and Every
Land
Mareie Y. Smith in her fine
production, Rosseau in Education,''
hcaseeasth falling OF his scheme of
education: Although he seemed to
realize chat the family life is the
I natural state he takes for his model
an orphan. His influence is still felt
to-day. Other men put aside nissin-
constituencies, brought out his ideas
lin new forms and gave TO the world
new systemic education.
Lavinia 4. Antrim said in part Of
Pestaiozzi, 10 was his desire to bring
his pupils into contact with himself
and With nature. He worked among
his pupils, he loved thera. sacrificed
and lived for them,
Who has mot felt the benefit OF
Pestalozzi's influence? Even at the
present time IL Is far from being ex-
hausted. IL has the deepest effect on
NJ branches OF education, aud we
may safely say that the changes in
education during the last fifty years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
DEEDS or STEPMOTHER
Kills Two Children and Seriously
Shoots Couple More.
SOUGHT TO SUICIDE
James N. Brennan and second wife
Had Several Quarrels About the
Little Ones Previous TO
This Awful Affair.

Minnea. 5lls. Nov. f-Mrs James
N. Brennan had a quarrel with her
husband Saturday morning about i:3o
o'clock. and after he had gone 10 work
she shot and killed two OF his four
children by Brennan's former mar
riase. and 80 seriously wounded the
other two that their recovery Is doubt
full She then fired bullet from the
revolver into her left breast with prob
ably fatal results
Mrs Brennan and her husband fire.
quently had trouble about the children.
Lizzie. aged fifteen years. was shot
through a temple: Alice. aged eight
years. was shot In the back: Thomas
aged thirteen. and Arthur. aged elev-
en-. were shot In the head. The boys
and their step-mother were taken 10
the city hospital. The boys struggled
desperately TO avoid the fate of their
sisters. the girls being killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
CONDENSED HAPPENINo3.

Mrs. John Pavell OF Lexington. Okla,
fell dead
Various cattle dip oils are being tried
IN Oklahoma.
In a runaway az Cleveland. Okla,
Walter Lacey was killed.
After Jan. I no ticiy cattle can be
driven along Oklahoma roads.
A six-foot coal vein was discovered
six miles north OF Madill. l. T.
Patrick o'Aialley OF Norman. Okla.
was kicked TO death by a horse.
Work on the $4,000 cotton oil mill at
Duncan. !. T.. Is progressing fast.
Killing OF Ize Mckenzie al Ardmore
was adjudged accidental and George
Ewing was released.
WisconslnsS-arti have purchased
Shawnee, & gas plant Mains will
be laid uS. ailes.
Taxabp les OF Denison as report
ed ~ city assessor. are s5.O72. SOFA
large increase over last year.
Texas available public school fund
for November Is about si55.00o-ap-
proximately 20 cents per capita.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
BOYCOTT LITERATURE.
This ls Believed Rssponsibls For the
Recent Massacre.

'~ ~ 49,
Recent Massacre.
HonCkong. Nov. As a result OF
the recent massacre OF American mis-
sionaries az Lienohow an important
ediot has been Issued directing the
viceroy OF Canton TO furnish efficient
protection TO missionaries. punish all
guilty persons and 20 promise fullest
redress and warning and he has been
held responsible for further outrages
and for protection OF missions
American Consul General Lay IN an
interview declares the dissemination Of
infiammatory boycott literature is in
directly responsible for the massacre.
and he has warned isolated stations Of
their danger In view OF the fact that
feeling against American Is growing
stronger. and advising departure Of
missionaries for head stations.
Anu-American newspapers are being
distributed gratis. being taken In
tunks % Canton. -Four Chinese gun
boats and $50 soldiers arc proceeding
20 Ching Yuen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
FEEL CONFIDENT.
Leaders Of City Party Say They Are
Certain 10 Win Tuesday.

Philadelphia. Nov. AFTER one Of
IN. most active political campaigns
this city has experienced in years. the
leaders OF the City party. the reform
body organized 10 defeat the Repub-
lican organization. declare they are
certain Of victory In next Tuesdays
election. More than $50 mass meetings
have been held during the past five
weeks under the auspices Of the City
party and leaders say they have been
productive OF much good 20 the new
party. on outdoor meeting was held
Saturday in which officers Of the City
party and candidates made addresses
The campaign conducted by the Re-
publican organization has been quiet.
but its leaders claim II has been more
effective than that OF the reform ele-
ment.
Mayor Weaver estimates the City
party majority az 100. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
FRANCIS ACCEPTS.
-<ssnd Thanks Of United States
70 Foreian Governments.

Fort worth. Nov. 4.--Hon. David r.
Francis Of 81. Louis. accompanied by
John scuIlin. president OF the ST. Louis
and Northern Arkansas Railroad COM
pany. and party. arrived here In a spe-
cial car. They have been IN the state
OF Durango. Mexico. inspecting vaiu-
able mining properties. SIR. Francis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05

says he has notified President Rooss-
welt Of his acceptance Of the position
OF special commissioner. the duties Of
which provide that he visit the various
foreign nations making exhibits at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition and
thank them In behalf Of the United
States for 20 doing. He expects his
duties will consume several months
time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
Fatally Injured.

Galveston. Nov. A boy named
Bertram Muse. seventeen years old. en-
route from Fort worth here In a fruit
car. received injuries by the door Of
the car falling on him while he was
asleep. He walked four blocks upon
arriving at Galveston and tainted. He
was taken TO the city hospital. where
he died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Farewell Reception to Wright and His
Family Largely Attended.

Manila, Nov. 4.-The public reception
TO Governor Wright and family was at
tended by Americans. foreigners and
FiiIpiaos. II was the most brilliant ar
fair OF the kind ever given In the Phil.
ippines. There were many manifesto.
tions Of 10y 'ty and the hope was gem
orally expr, sed that Governor Wright
would return 20 the islands The pro-
eession took two hours In passing the
point where the governor was sta
toned. A civic bail followed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
GOES WITH vIceRoY.
Consul General Lay viii Accompany
Official 20 lienehoN.

Washington. Nov. f.-The state de-
partment after a conference with
naval officials here and communication
by ceble with Consul General Lay az
Canton. China. has arranged that that
Official shall accompany the viceroy OF
Canton on the Chinese gunboat 20
Lenchow 20 investigate the massacre
OF i've Presbyterian missionaries at
that place. one or two American ma
val officers from gunboats az Quieres
or calao win accompany Mr. Lay 20 as
sist In the investigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
SHIPS AND TROOPS.
Three Of Former and Ten Thousand Of
Latter Have Arrived.

Helsingfors. Nov. 4.-Three Russian
battleships a cruiser and 1900 troops
arrived here from Reval. The war
ships are anchored In the harbor. The
general stike continues. The situation
r. threatening on account OF the So
clalists. There Is no light and no COM
munication by railroad or telegraph
with the interior. A single wire Is
working intermittently 10 81. Peters
burg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
FlNLANp's FREEDOM.
Claimed That Country Has Succeeded
in Her Long Effort.

London. Nov. i.-The second edition
Of the London Times OF Saturday pub
iished the following dispatch from ST.
Petersburg: Finland has won her
freedom. A manifesto embOdying all
demands was presented by popular
delegates 20 Prince John obolensi<y.
governor general. 10 be submitted 20
Secretary Of State Luider for his i'm
periai signature az Peterpof The key
stone Of the new Finnish constitution
r. the responsibility. not OF a monarch
as heretofore. but Of secretary OF state
and the diet. The presence OF Rus
sian warships on Helingfors Is intend
ed 10 signify that although the Empe-
ror grants constitutional freedom. he
intends 10 prevent severance of the
grand duchy from the empire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
REPORTED FIGHT.
Pitched Battle Said 10 Have Taken
Place al Dalhart, Tex.

Fort Worth. Nov f-E. W. Martin
dell. travelling freight and passenger
agent OF the Pecos lines az Amarillo
reports a trabedy al Daihart Thursday
in which a pitched battle between rail-
road men and cowboys occurred. He
says u Is reported az Amarillo that
three or four men were shot and killed.
Mar,indell knew none Of the pariicu-
lars or cause Of the trouble.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
VIII Act For komura.

Toxic. Nov. Count Kalsura. pre-
mier OF Jai an. viii assume the duties
OF Baron Komuro as minister OF for
eign affairs during the absence OF the
latter al Pekin. which he will visit as
special envoy for Japan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
Cotton Takes n Jump

New York. Nov. 4.-cotton went up
Is TO 30 points Saturday. The market
was excited. II closed az New Orleans
5s points higher than at opening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-05
No New Cases, No Deaths.

New Orleans. Nov. 4.-Up TO noon
today there were no new cases OF
Saturday there were no new cases OF
yellow fever and no deaths.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
FlOrOdOra

The new famous English musical
comedy in two acts, entitled 'FlorO-
dora." the book by Owen Hall and
the music by Leslie Stuart, will be
presented before large and fashion
able audience at the Grand Opera
House Monday evening next for the
first time in Decorah. Both from
musical and dramatic point Of view
"Florodora' is distinctively above
the average among productions of it's
class in respect to artistic value. 1t
possesses a clear. coherent and intelli.
gent plot which does not disappear
from view as soon as the action is
started. but which is continued to the
end IN logical and effective manner.
Among the many beautiful melodies
to be heard, will be Tell Me, Pretty
Maiden" 'Under the Sheltering
Palms" (" Somebody" "Queen of the
Philippine islands and ~ Want to
be Military Man." Tickets Oh sale
now at Brunt u Parmans.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-01
Another Corn Story.

Stories of big corn are coming in
now every day. A rather peculiar in
cident is said to have happened few
nights ago on farm near Mabel. An
ear of corn broke from one OF the stalks
near the house and dropped tip down
ward into the ground. 1t embedded
itself so far into the hard earth near
the corner of the house that it was
impossible to pull it out by the hand,
so derrick was placed over it and q
nook and tackle attached to the butt
of the cob which protruded out Of the
ground. The cob was pulled out slick
and clean. the hard, fiint-like kernels
of corn all remaining on the sides Of
the hole. Mr.. Farmer simply built a
platform over it, put in pump. run
a spout from the caves, and now has
one of the best cisterns in the country.
There is some great corn this year.
Preston Courier.