davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Aid" to the
Bowels

. Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from
i that Exercise that they don't need
any more help to do their duty.
Iii ButDr. Cascaret wants to beright on
the spot, in your Pocket or Purse.
H where he can regulate these Bowel
II Muscles all the time, in health, and
i out of health.
HI Because, even the strongest Bowel
. Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey.
wine, or beer drinking, nervous excite
ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat
and dozen other every day IikeIihoods tire
the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment
later on, to say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine it saves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Girls Society Debate.

The Athenian and Clionian socie-
ties, the two girl societies Of the
preparatory department. Of Dakota
Wesleyan gave a very strong inter-
society debate Monday evening 10 the
chapel. The question discussed was,
Resolved; That Rugby foot ball
should be eliminated from college
athletics. On the Affirmative side
the speakers we're Misses Carter,
Sheppard and Moorehead. The
speakers for the negative were Miss
Witzel, Miss Yada and Miss Henske.
The young ladies had worked hard in
preparing for the debate and they
brought great credit to she prepare
tory department. Prof. Jsyne made
The statement that it was tho best
debate for preparatory students with
one exception that he ever heard, and
DR.. Nicholson announced In chapel
that the preparatory societies had
set the mark for the college sosie-
ties. The DECISION Of the Judges was
in favor Of the Affirmative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
GREAT TREAT IN MUSIC
Company Present
ed a Magnificent Program
to Large Audience.

The vast audience which attended
the Sc zenith attraction of the lecture
and concert course at the city hall
Friday evening, when the Jackson
Sammis Concert Co. appeared, was
sufficient to inspire the artists to
give the people the very best Of their
talent. That they did and that they
were appreciated to the greatest
possible extent was amply demon
strated by the applause with which
each number was greeted. We do
not remember in years of a company
coming to Mitchell that was so we'll
balanced, where each member was
practically on a par with the other.
Willie Miss Jackson is regarded DIS
the star of the company yet the
others shared tho honors with her.
Miss Jackson appeared in three
numbers and i'm each her Elaying
gave the evidence OF "a rich conrep-
tion Of the mysteries OF the violin.
The tone that she produces possess S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

great development just ahead of us.
He gave figures complied by United
States Commissioner Harris TO SHOW
the immense advantage which the
college trained man had I'm business
and professional life. In Iowa,
ninety per cent Of all the educational
positions paying ST. 400 or over were
held by college men, leaving only ten
per cent for all normal school gradu-
ates, high school graduates and all
Others combined.
He spoke of the imperative need Of
a new gymnasium at the college and
OF an ample endowment and express
ed the hope that at least 500, 600 pro-
ductive endowment might be raised
before the quarter-centennial in 1910
He announced that Mr.. G. c.
king. OF Scotland. had handed him
a check which provided for the lay
ing out of the University grounds.
A landscape architect from Mime
apolis is now making the surveys,
and will today present to the execu-
tive committee his preliminary
sketches. The small trees in front
OF the main college hall will be re-
moved, walks will be laid, the streets
opened up, and trees and shrubbery
will be planted in the early spring so
that the campus will begin to take
on an ornamental appearance. This
will be one Of the greatest additions
to the appearance Of the south side.
Mr.. King has had this matter under
consideration for more than a year
and has inspected the ground on sew
eral occasions but only authorized
the work this week.
1t is proposed to move the athletic
grounds to the rear end of the camp
us, tit them up in good style and
make them easily accessible from the
regular drives. Mr.. Kings present
gift does not include money for this
purpose and it is hoped that funds
may be received from other sources
sucfiicent to complete the whole work
this summer.
DR.. Nicholson took the regular
collection for the University and met
with a liberal response. The calls
upon our citizens have heen numer-
Gus lately and the collection lacked
a few dollars of last years amount,
but 1T is Thought that when the alb.
sentees Of Yesterday are all seen the
contribution will be fully up to that
OF last year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
CONDITIONS OF REMAINING
Executive Board of University State
on What Conditions DR.. Mich
olson VIII Stay.

A mouth Or six weeks ago The Re-
publican called attention to the fact
that a very determinate effort was
being made to induce DIR. Thomas
Nicholson to leave our city aud uni
versity. hat he had opportunity to
double his salary if he would consent
to leave US. The other day we were
assured that he had consented to
stay With us and we sc published.
1t seems that our information was
a little TOO indefinite. The exact
facts as reported by the executive
board are as follows. which we quote
from a CIRCULAR just issued by the
board:
January 3lst the board met the
president and talked this matter all
over. We held our breath when the
president started to tell us on what
conditions he could remain with US.
We we're ready to drape your institu-
tion i'm mourning and to say, Alas
but we thought that this was he who
should make Dakota Wesleyan graz
clously effect the life and character
OF the northwest until time shall be
no more. The president limited at
the fact that we had no rich men to
help US; that he could double his SAL
airy by leaving US, which was not
news to some of us; that the church,
es were poor, the heroic pastors in
sufficiently paid; that he would in
consideration OF these facts for the
time being accept a salary that had
been paid him. but chat as a matter
OF health and comfort such as would
enable him to be at his best for his
work, it was absolutely necessary
for the college to provide a presi-
dents house: that il the state would
provide the money to build the house
and have the funds in hand and the
house In such condition next June as
to warrant the assurance that he
could enter it, free OF debt, next
summer, he would remain. Other
wise, having completed the three
years contemplated when he came,
he would leave at the end Of this
college year. Needless to say your
board thanked him, and resolved to
make an appeal to the people for the
$1,000 OF as much more that may be
necessary to erect the house. All the
friends Of our city and state will
make haste to respond to this CALL"
We axe assured by the member of
the board giving us these facts, that
the urgency and need of a hearty and
prompt response to this call is great
er than appears on the surface. De-
lay will jeopardize our interests and
a refusal on the part of the city
to help will result in our losing this
great man next fall.n
1t is presumed a committee will be
appointed to wait or the citizens.
Meanwhile any one who will send a
subscription for this purpose to Thos.
Nicholson, d. d., will help beyond
the sum he contributes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
A VALENTINE PARTY
round Table Gave a Valentine Part,
Saturday Evening and Ban
quet was Served.

The Round Table ladies and their
husbands celebrated the valentine
season Saturday evening in a most
delightful manner. The event was
held With Mrs. Fl. E. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Fl. 6. Nichols.at the Silbsy
home.
On entering the house one was
greeted with a beautiful and bewild-
ering sight Of cupids and hearts,
which were arraged in a very pretty
and artistic manner in all the rooms.
What gave added color to the scene
were the pink and white shaded
lights that made it .even more en-
trancing. In the doorway, between
the dining room and the sitting room
was placed a round table, SYMBOLIC
of the name of the club. and from
1T tables were extended either wav,
which afforded sufficient room for the
entire company to be seated at once.
With its cut glass and silverware
and decorations OF hearts and carna-
tions and shaded candles the long
table was beautiful to gaze upon.
A five course dinner was served. the
viands being of a very dainty and
appetlzing nature.
The rest Of the evening was deyot-
ed to games of various kinds that
we're susceptible of great amusement,
one of the most pleasing of which
vas the suspension of large heart
and with a bow and arrow the guests
took turns IN trying to pierce the
center OF it. DR.. Dundas displayed
the greatest skill at archery and was
awarded the prize for finding the
center. Music also formed an inter-
feature, selections being sung
bv Mr.. L.. d. Milne. Miss Windle
and Mrs. n. F.. Hitchcock
These social features OF the Round
fable. while not occurring very often
during the year. ate made decidedly |
interesting and enjoyable when they
are lit Id. and tins occasion proved
equal to any former function.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
THE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY
DR.. Nicholson Preached and Made
Important Announcement of

VA
Future Plans.
President Thomas Nicholson spoke
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning in the interest of the Uni
versity. A very large audience
greeted him. He enlarged upon the
great development Of our country.
showed the commanding position the
United Safes must occupy as the ZEN
ter of the worlds civilization in the
future and urged the need OF trained
men. and women to meet the great
responsibilities of this future. He
stated that the products of the earth
and soil in South Dakota this year
as given by MIR. Doane Robinson,
we're sufficient to give a comfortable
support to over 600, 900 people and
thought that when all employees IN
interstate business and such items
we're considered our state could now
take care of we'll nigh a million
people. Its resources had, however,
been barely touched. There was a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

the strength and sweetness that
other lose and still it Is not the
least grating on the ear. Her inter
pretallon covered a vide range in
selection and nothing seemed to
come under her hand but what lie.
celved that mastery t%reatmenu.of ex-
preston and technique for which she
is so lastly famous. Perhaps her
most finished number was the
Gypsy Fantasie. by Sarasate.
which brought into execution a tech
nlqne That is marvellous. Miss Jack.
son gave a quartet of numbers that
were beautiful and presented fault
lessly. Miss jackson has the dis
tlnction OF being the highest priced
ARTIST under the management of a
lyceum tureau.
MISS Sybil Sammis. who is a South
Dakota girl, having lived at Pierre
for a number of years. sang her way
INTO the hearts of the people. There
is a wealth of richness in her voice.
which she uses with excellent taste
and skill 10 her upper tones there
is a fine strength and quality that is
sustained admirably. In singing
''1'he Violet Bank" and "May Time,
Miss sammis gave opportunity for a
display of the modulating power OF her
voice, and it was in this way that
brought her the merited applause
Hers is a dramatic voice of great
range, and her songs were listened to
with great pleasure.
Mr.. Clarke, the baritone, was A
success, and fully shared the donors
with Miss Jackson. Singing with
that strength and that surety of
tone he made a most excellent impress
sion on his hearers. He sings with
excellent expression and dignity of
voice that stamps him as one of fore
most baritones Of the concert stage.
He presented "Hindu Lament" and
"Robin Goodfellow," both OF which
appealed strongly to his listeners as
meritorously done. When he sang
the "Bedouin Love Song" he was
tiwce encored and responded.
Mr.. MacFadyen. the pianist, opened
the program with a solo in a double
number. "Nocturne G Minor" and
Hungarian Hhapsodie No. IL. In
the latter the pianist displayed a
" onderful tea enrique in his 1endi-
tion OF the very difficult number.
one that appealed to music lovers as
a most finished production. AS the
accompanlst Of the evening, Mr..
MacFadyen played every selection
without music IN front OF him, and
this is considered as something way
out of the ordinary, to memorize
such difficult Accomplishments as
we're played by him.
The memory Of this splendid musi-
cal event will long be remembered as
about the very best that has ever
visited Mitchell.
The next attraction is the Dunbar
quartet, which comes March 16.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
One Way of Killing Time.

Chicago Record Herald: Senator
Teller began a speech with a discus
sion on Morocco, dipressed to deal
with the rate question, was led into
an extended reference to ship sub
sides, and finally forgot what be was
really on the floor for. He had to be
reminded that be was suppose to be
making an argument on pure food.
Who can doubt the wisdom of I'M
limited speech in the august senate?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
Der LANDS FOR SALE

We are offering the following pro-
perties, towit:
Ist. Plantation Of 500 acres; $50
acres in cultivation. Well located. I'm
provements good
end. Splendid estate Of 5000 acres
about one-half in cultivation. Good
Improvements and beautiful location.
3rd. Tract Of land, 800 acres, about
one-ha1f in cultivation. Fertile, Well
located
4th. Several other small Plantations
and some small tracts Of timber lands
All in Bolivar county, Mississippi
9Th. Two sections of fine timbe'
lands in Wilkinson county, Miss.
Charles Scott, Woods & Scott,
Attorneys at Law,
Rosedale, Miss.
d. #
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
w. H. Barnard.

BIDS hitherto advertised to furnish together with
tools drivers oremen, for day on Ausaa were now
opened.
Inc lowest bldde was A. D Montgomery $40 per day
per team and his bid wasa cceptedby the Board
Claims Of the Y. & NJ. V. Company for $4,000 be;no
amount OF tax paid in by said railroad which had already
been pd by " Edridge the shipper OF % bales of cotton
Oh winch tax was collected allowed ordered paid
liam OF w Stone for involved in collecting
back taxes due cotton amounting to SEQ 90 was al
lowed and ordered paid
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
January 9th, 1906.

January 9TH 1906
Board met pursuant to adjournment
The examination OF the Treasurers report was con7nd
and the coupons stated in the presence Of e
Board Certificates follows:
We the undersigned members the Finance Committee
certify that have carefully examined the hooks f M
Secretary and Treasurer from the 1st dav of Oct - -
3I day OF Dec inclusive and we find the books nroe
kept showing full and true matters pertaining
to the business of the Board of debit and credit
ported by the proper vouchers
We have to the Board Interest co,,n - -.
amount OF S3o20 which burned in the
of the Board
The Treasurer books cash balance in his hands
TO the credit OF the Board be S6o54 49, which is the true
amount due the Board this Said report shows the
receipts from all including amalnt on hand October
Ist 1905. be sI83os2 s. Total disbursements s1144a0 -
leaving balance above, $6o554. 40
| W. H. FITZGERALD
| .............. ]. s. WALKER
/ Finance Committee
The Board heard the report the Chief Engineer read
| by him, which will be found appended
The Mayor of Greenve addressed the Board relative
the reported intention of the u officers in charge To
the Government Fleet from this place. and the Chief Engines
Of the Board instructed discuss the matter with cot
Hoffman U officer in charge with view of discouraein.
this action.
Report of Cotton Tax Collector examined and F;n.ne
Committee certified that was correct and supported b
proper vouchers.
The following amounts for per diem and mileage wsr
allowed and ordered paid:
I Atter0ury 2 days .....................s 200
!, ? Walker, days, ..,..-..-.............. 500
w H Fitzgerald, days. 20 miles. IL 20
N + Barnard days 90 miles 1910
s4-ss
!. 7. ATTERBuRY, President
J. B. sCRUGGs, Secretary and Treasurer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
A UNSUITABLE MURDER

would be to kill off some OF your
old sculb chickens and get trio
of our big, thoroughbred B. p
Rocks, or Silver Laced Wyan-
dots. If you want large, rapid
growing fowls, get these. If you
want an abundance Of eggs at all
Wyandotts. They are good
brooders and fine mothers.
We have only limited number
left at from $500 to $3.50 per trio,
rooster and two hens or pullets.
Write NOW, or you may be too
late.
w. E. CHAPMAN,
Indianola, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
TREASURES REPORT.

From October st. . Dscen0er slst, 1885.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20
DISBURSEMENTS

Washington County Graduation.
Oct to Dec. 6, Amt paid Roach, stansel
Co estimate, Stella ......-.....-....... 3o32o.o8
Issaquena County Graduation
Oct O. to Dec g. Amt paid Roach, stansell
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

J. T. ATTERBURY, President Miss Levee Board
SIR have the honor submit below detailed
Receipts and Disbursements made by the Board from
date last report Oct 1905 Dec 1905 inclusive
RECEIPTS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-20

We will be prepared matter how large the crowd to handle the
extra additional sucenp there to wait on va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
Acadia Municipal, San Lorenzo

Anu ncio de sub sta Ell Cor csio
municipal de este pueblo ca aesi6n es
lsbrada sl 81 del eorrisnta, soordo
saear & remAts los servioioa dc medi.
ciDas & erfsrmos y hsridos pobrss y
extraction de basuras, para el pr6xi
mo ano eoon6mico do 1,9t6 & 1907,
ssfAlkndoss para el acto do 10 subAs.
tA el dfa 2 de Julio do 1,00& 10 una
do 10 tsrde en el salon del Consistorio
y anita IL Comisi6n eompusstA del ss-
dor Alcalde. Presidents del Conceio y
Secrstario del Ayunsamisnto. E Pile
60 do condlciores porqus han de re-.
girse les subsstAS, 90 halia do mani
dssto on la SecretariA del AyuntA'
mtento dc nde podrau ser examinadCs
DOT fUT fdYVFvTGdUz ur tUv ufrr rotsr-
livoa.
San Lorenzo JUNO % dc 1,900
80 Sch Stidn Ap0nts, AleAlds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
EI hon bre que rie.
Junta E'ca|aI de Vega Ma

Al s MoeStros, LA Junta Escolar
dc este pueblo, on session eelebrada oil
dis % del corriente mes, asord6, de
acusrdo con 10 dIsput $40 On 10 Secei6n
"A de 10 Ley Eaeolar, Anupctar Ia VI
cAnts de las siguientes escuelas; Tres
eseuelAs preparatorias. echo rurales,
y siets grAduadas, De esiAs, tres
aemptnadas por maestros gradua
dos de ipgIEs. Los aspiraptss 4 sllAS,
dshsrGn preIertAr sus Iolieitudss al
Secretario de 10 Junta, don JoIs Nk
ter Grons, n sl l6rmino de o,ho dfas,
& co nsar desde Ia teohs, aeompsnando
4 ella los documentos que tctediten
al-sisxcIcin de al n--prl taAi0n.--.LnAaon
tratadcS que tepgan derecho & eonti.
nuar eisrcieudo, hArAa igual solisi
tud; diIponie eadose que de DO verih
carlo, % sntender& que repurcian &
este Drivi egio CUE les cor ceds 10 Ley.
Vega BHiS, P r. Junio q de 1905
Fernando Gnriquez
5 ls Presidents JuntA Esoolar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
D|VERSAS AQT|C|AS
La BibIioteca pdbIica mum.
cipsI. .-Efectiv de muI-
tas.-Una condena.
COMPROMl lSARIOS
Embargos levantados. - FL
vapor <Manuel Calvo>.
Examenes de maestros

-SegGn notioias. 10 Bibliotets o
municipal no 90 abrirk al Idolisc,
hasta que no sea rsformada y sstA
obra no 60 realizarG hssta sl pr6xlmo
prssupussto.
Han ipgressdo On el Tssoro In
sulAr, procsdsntes do varIss aub-eo'
lssturfas do rsntas do 10 isla, s27 90.
brados en- eonesptos do multss.
-Grsgorio Rivera, vesino do Are,
sibo, fue condsnsdo por 81 Juex de
aquellA siudad { sufrir un mss dc ear
Gel por fraude 81 Erario dc Puerto
Rico.
Ell TesoEero dc Puerto Rico ha
dispussto 20 lsvantsn l04 embargcs
que habfan aido eieeutados contra
igual dmero do propietarios do fnsas
sgrfeolas. que no habfan solvsntado
hasta 10 fechA sus contribucionss al
Ettado.
-Ayer tarde ssli6 haeia Caysy,
continuando visis & Poncs, Mr.. r. r.
Luts, Sserstario del Dspartsmento de
Instruction Pdbies. EstarA de re.
grsso en- San Juan el martea do 10
pr6xlma semsns.
Sc anunsia para sl circo del mes
pr6xlmo. 10 reunion dc la Asamblsa
extrAordinariA do les CamAras insu'
lares.
30 reunitaa sl Conssio Eissutivo
y 10 CAmara do Dsleg ados On seai6n
permAnents hasta llegar 4 un acusrdo
ca el asunto do los muelles.
-Adyertinos & sisrtos tunsiona
rios judieialss, que por virtud do una
rssisnts disposition del Attorney lee
est& prohIbido inmlscuirss On asuntos
politisos.
-Procede dc Europa tom6 pusr-
to aver tards el vApor correo espanol
Emanuel Cslvo,s
En- los ex6menes actualss de
maestros no SO hA pref entsdo ning11
aspirsnte oil diploma permSnsnts. Pa.
rsce que los mAsstros eomprenden que
este diploma no Avsn,sia On NADIA d
lAs licsnciaa anuales que expide Il
Dspartamento. puesto que, por les
miamAs csusas Gus aon sssas cAnee!a,
dss, pueds ser sQuel. sparts del rigu.
roso rxamsu que 90 exlgs para obis-
nsrlos.
-Ha aldo nombrado clerk do 10
Division do Archives del Dspartamen
to del Interior sl iovsn don Jos6 A.
JordAu, antique empleado do las onsi.
nas do ObrAs + tblicas.
FL domingo r6xlmo 90 eslebra.
ran eleceiC mes on San Juan, Msrins,
Puerts do Tlsrra y Santurss, para
designsr los Q mpromisArios que han
do asistir 4 la convention unionisa
donds 90 elegira los candidates. { los
puesios munici pales.