davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

AT the MeseEbsr election four
constitutional amendments will be
voted upon, the principal II of
which is the providing of a special
fund for the installment of a Irvine
plant in the state penitentiary.
The first of these amendments
relates TO the office OF the superin-
tendent of schools. AT present any
person may he elected superinten-
dent, who a muster the necessary
votes, regardless OF bis qualifications
for the position, and the leg islarure
is powerless to alter the situation
without an xpress constitutional
provision. The amendment in ques-
ton adds to the provlson of the
constitution which prescribes the
qualifications of public officers. this
proyiso: Provided further, that the
legislature shall have authority to.
prescribe further qualifications for
superintendent of schools" 1t seems
reasonable that the superintendent
should possess a certain amount OF
learning.
The next amendment proposed
authorizes the legislature to provide
for municipal courts in cities having
more than five thousand population.
At present only a police magistrate
is permitted. but a regular municipal
COURT possessing larger powers than
justices of the peace possess, is
deemed desirable. The real sisnih-
canoe Of the amendment appears to
be to give the municipal court ex-
elusive jurisdiction OF all justice
business arising in the towns. thus
cutting out the county justices.
The third amendment submitted
relates to the drainage of agrlcul-
tural lands. 1t seeks to establish
the principle that such drains are
for a public purpose, and nencr that
land may be condemned for drainage
purposes, and the cost of the
improvement assessed against prop
erty benefited. There are consider
able sections of the state where the
matter OF drainage is of vital
Importance, and it seems fitting
and necessary that the public should
have charge of the subject.
Finally the legislature saw fit to
submit to the people the question
OF providing a special fund for the
establishment and operation OF a
Irvine plant at the state peniten-
tiary. It is estimated that a re-
volving fund of two hundred lhous-
and dollars will be needed to handle
the business, and the amendment
proposes that the next legislature
he authorized to levy a tax OF not
to exceed one and one-half mills
for the purpose of establishing such
revolving fund. Upon the basis Of
this years assessment, the levy will
produce about 1926, 600. so that it is
probable that a levy Of one mill
will be found sufficient for the
required revenue.
A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
cuLLED FROM THE PRESS
Financing Prosperity.

Wall street Journal. Big crops,
big business and big traffic require
big money and big car facilities.
The bankers and railroad men who
are weighted with the responsibility
for moving the crops. the business
ard the traffic, are wondering
whether they will be ablc to do so
without a congestion or blockade.
1t may be observed that while s'too
much' may be troublesome. it is
far better than too little.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
NO REASON FOB IT

The Hot Springs Star touches the
point pretty sQuarely when it offers
the suggestion that the popullstic
press of the state is endeavoring to
show that there is a difference in re-
publicans when it comes to nominat-
ing county officers. The situation
In the republican party today is a
whole lot better than it was before
the state convention. There is no
disposition on the part Of the de-
feated faction to cause any disturb
ance by kicking owe the traces and
they are according the state ticket a
hearty support. Referring to the dis
position Of what there is left OF the
populitsic press to create further dis
sension in the republican ranks the
Star saws:
This fierce demand by tie populis-
tic papers that happen to be sup
porting the republican ticket
that no republican should be
nominated for county or legislative
Office who was not always in favor OF
rankest,' snyt of % s.n 1ue
ment1 and is nrn'nni1ptad ~i+h tI,a
nnIu hona ~ c1aatino . sn,it w,.h9n
the ennhIican parfu S"nh shants
nc tha Sin,'Y Ealls pross Gantan
+ ,eadar and thoir III mn, ~ ~
MT and never Rave haan cnns;daraG G
ennhiican nanars a.e doinm III.
ntmost, 10 anger and nrovnka the
|stsiwart rennhIicans so,eiv With the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Too Much Talk.

Boston Transcript: Ex-senator
Henderson. of Nebraska. WHO pro-
fesses to be a friend Of Bryan's. al.
though of the opposite political
camp, advises the Nebraska candi-
date to writ. and talk less and he
Will come nearer to success. This by
no e original suggestion recalls
the reason which the colored preach
.er gave of Bryan's mot being
Baptist-that he could not hold his
mouth closed long enough for INNER
sion purposes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

The inspectors of state banks in
Illinois missed a big killing when
they failed to ascertain the condi-
ton Of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank. It seems that all of the Off
cials who would be supposed to know
something of the condition of the
bank had the least knowledge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

The Sioux City Journal in putting
a pointed inquiry to Governor Cum.
minis does not think there is much
difference between republicanism and
democracy in that state, when 1t
quotes two similar planks from the
platform.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
THE TWO TERM PRECEDENT

M1uucdpUllS JOuIldts ET6SlueQL
Roosevelt has been ssolemnly renom-
mated with or without his consent
by the Louisville Conrier-Journal,
the New York World. the New York
Herald and the Washington Post,
which 40 sooner had agreed upon
forcing the candidacy upon him
than they turned in and enthusiastic
cally defeated him with Bryan.
IL the president had no higher
motive than personal ambition he
might be tempted to enter the lists
again for the purpose Of Indicating
his willingness to endure the scorD
OF thesesfalse friends for the sake of
trfumphing over them, but the
president construed and obeyed an
instinct which led George Washing
ton to place q limit upon the num-
Dor OF terms one man might serve in.
the presidency. That precedent had
been very generally followed in
this country except to legislative
0fices. The average OF executive
occupancy IS less than two terms.
Governors and mayors when accord
cd two terms very generally step
down and out. u BY reason Of per-
Donalsambition they seek the third
it Is usually hard shedding to attain
tho object. The plain purpose OF
sWashingtonawas to leave an example
behind him OF adhesion to republican
principles. Rotation in Office is a
cardinal tenet OF a republican form
Of government. While hereditary
executives have lost some Of the
appearance OF evil in the old world
II is apparent that the shearing of
kings ofstheir actual power has con-
tributed more than anything else
to the acceptance OF their life ten
ure. but the presidency of the
United States cannot be shorn OF its
power. On the contrary it's power
RroWs constantly and its influence
Advances BY leaps aud bounds. The
wisdom Of Washington approves tt
self ID contemplation Of the posi-
bilities Of a permanent presidency
such q prevails in Mexico. The
presence there OF 4 permanent execu-
tive exercising almost kingly
prerogatives bears mute testimony
q the Ietrograde state Of education
sud general intelligence in Mexico.
The freedom With which we change
public servants III this republic as
emphatically testiiies to our adj
vanced civilization which puts the
country above the Individual. We
have no fear that the government
will d~isintegrate when we change
presidents. We have cultivated in.
the public schools the IDEA that any
boy may be president. The corollary
sof that proposition is that no one
mai shall be president for life. The
precedent limiting the nuuIber 81
terms is that Of Washington. 1t has
the h~lghasanction of universal accept
ance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

out west is the place for young men,
and he is a gilt edged sample to send
east to substantiate that claim.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
CURES OLD soR Es.

Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5,
1902, Ballard Snow Liniment Co:
Your Snow Liniment cured an old
sore on the side of my chin that
was supposed to be a cancer. The
sore was stubborn and would not
yield to treatment until / tried
Snow Liniment, which did the
work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville,
Miffin County, Pa, has a sore and
mistrusts it is a cancer. Pleaee
send her a 50-cent bottle. Sold
by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
THE STATE FAIR.

Only a little.over three months
from now the Tennessee State
Fair Association will open its ini-
tialannualexposition at Nashville,
and the purpose of the manage
ment is to make of it the grandest
one of the kind ever seen south of
the Ohio River. AS special atten-
tion will be given to the live stock
and agricultural exhibits, the far
mers of Tennessee can do much to
insure success.
One thing which the board of di-
rectors and executive officers wish
to impress upon the farmers is the
necessity for such an institution
as State Fair, and that perma-
nent one, and this can be done only
by making the inaugural fair sue
cessul. And even with their senti-
mental support this can only be ac-
complished by presenting to the
visitors at the exposition the very
best of the products Of the State.
In order to show what the State
can produce the live, up-to-date
farmers must begin at once to save
their best samples of. grain, etc,
both threshed and in the straw.
This is harvesting time and delays
in arranging magnificent exhibits
might be felt all around.
The date of the State Fair Pc
riod runs from October s to l3,
and at the same time the Nash
vile board of trade will be host,
as it were, to the Tennesseeans
who now live in other States and
who have been attracted to their
native heath by tHome Coming
Week"
The associationwillgi give S27, 500
ia cash premiums.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
LEND ME YOUR EARS.

We have complete and choice
line of staple and fancy groceries
all new goods-and it will be to
yourinterest to call and see us and
let us serve you. Our prices are
right, and we will appreciate a lib
eralshare of yourpatronage. You
will find us in the Hawley build
ing gonthe westside of ourtsquare,
Camden, Tenn. Call and see us,
and we will try to make your visit
a pleasant one.
Very truly,
T. d. MADDEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

or teachers VINO TOOK examinations
June Is and 16:
Misses
Pearl McCutchen, Lula BatemaD,
Emma. Anderson, Sallie Adams,
Lillian Pafford, Ida McRae,
Annie Swindell, Clara Holladay
Lillye Blackwell, Birdie Presson
Jennie Clement, Anice McRae
Laura Beasley, Pearle Stokes,
Leila Stockdale,- Fannie Pierce,
Florence Nance, Eunyce Riggs,
Minnie Goodwin, Lessie Cuff,
Myrtle Stokes, Matte Odle,
Pearle Pipes, Vera Jones,
Gillie Wilkerson,, Kate Oatsvall,
Sallie Arnold, Ella Spence,
Lena Perkins, Alma Greer,
Lessie Mention, Weta Barr,
Lille Cherry, Elva Tippett,
Nellie Odle, Mamie Odle,
Ola Garner, Lucas Wyly
Ella Jordan, Lola Wick.
Mrs. Lois Woods.
Messrs.-
Gilbert Mckenzie, Elmer Barnes,
Joe Fitzsimmons, A. A. Wick,
Byron Pafford, A. K. Presson,
Crayton Holland, w. J. Allen,
B. J. Thompson, Dee Smith,
G. w. Robins, A. M. Tucker,
William Tucker, r, J. Turner,
A. M. Hawley, G. V. Kee,
Ernest Barnes, l.. r. Watson,
H. M. Harper, j. r. Nance,
B. d, Johnson. Joe E. Odle,
Martin Hardin, S. H. Peeler,
W. Ell. Gingles, G. n. Frazier,
j. nj. Lockhart, j. r. Hicks,
Ether Cooper, j. r. Kee,
Ira Presson,- L. Ell. Farrar,
Albert Bell, w. A. Woods,
w. t. Pafford, t. T. Woods,
Arch Hollingsworth, J. K. Finley
Luther Hollingsworth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
JACKSON CHAuTAUQUA.

The Jackson Chautauqua Asso-
citation has issued a very neat and
attractive folder containing cata-
logue Of talent and program Of the
first assembly at Highland Park,
Jackson, Tenn, June 20 to July 8.
The. Jackson Chautauqua Asso-
citation of Jackson has been incor-
porated under the laws of the State
of Tennessee for the purpose Of
maintaining and operating an in
stitution for entertainment, in
struction and culture, literary,
scientifically, morally and other
wise, by lectures and other ways
along chautauqua lines. 1t is the
purpose of the association to make
the chautauqua assembly perm
anent annual feature of jackson.
The camping grounds will be
most attractive, electric lighted
and provided with an abundance
ofpure Jackson water. Many will
disadvantage of thisopportunity
for ten days outing in the enjoy
ment and delight of camp life. To
those who live at distance it will
offer an excellent opportunity to
reduce the cost of living to mod
est amount, and at the same time
the pleasure of associating with
friends in The freedom and health
fulness of outdoor life.
The association has purchased a
large number of tents which will
be rented for the chautauqua sea-
son at reasonable rates. In order
that all may be accommodated
reservations for tents should be
made at once to Joseph J. Losier,
secretary. Guards will be on duty
all night, making it perfectly safe
for parties of ladies to enjoy this
feature.
There will be first-class mess
hall conducted under a huge tent
on the ground, where meals will
be served at popular prices. In
addition to this, restaurant and
lunch facilities will be provided
on other quarters of the ground.
Arrangements have been per-
fected with all the railroads south
of the Ohio and Potomac and east
of the Mississippi rivers for spe-
cial rates Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip, during the ses-
sion of the chautauqua,. and of
special excursion rates of one fare
for the round trip plus Is cents
from points within a radius of 100
miles of Jackson, tickets purchas-
able June 20, July 2, 4 and 7, and
on these dates beyond a radius of
100 miles the same rate will apply
upon the regular certificate plan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
LADIES HATS AT COST.

L have moved my goods to my
residence, and will sell ladies hats
at cost. All goods new and nice.
Ladies wishing to purchase will
do well to call at once and avoid
the rush. Mrs. S. J. TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
THE INSTITUTE.

y
adopted by the institutes:
Whereas, we the teachers of
Benton County, in annual insti-
tute assembled, have been enjoy
ing the hospitality of the good
people of the town of Camden ;and
Whereas, they have contributed
to our profit and pleasure; there
fore, be it
Resolved, first, that we extend
our most sincere thanks for the
kindness they have shown us.
"That inasmuch as the county
superintendent and the chairman
and secretary ofthis institute, as
sisted by the committees, have per-
formed diligently all the duties
imposed upon them, making this
the most pleasant and profitable
institute ever held in Benton
County, we extend to them our
gratitude for their efficient work.
Third, that we appreciate the
presence and assistance given us
by visitors, especially Prof. j. A.
Baber of Huntingdon and Prof.
Sam Peeler,. former teacher of
Benton County, now teacher of
Dallas, Tex.
Fourth, that a number of our
yo ung lady teachers having mar
ried since the converting of our
last institute, we hereby extend to
them our congratulations and best
wishes.
Fifth, but not least, we express
our profound pleasure for having
had with us Prof. ID. w. Bridges
of Greenfield, Tenn. who has con-
tributed greatly to the success of
the institute by his clear concep-
tion Of all questions brought be-
fore it and his simple but impress
sive manner of explaining them.
We recommend him as most ex-
eellent educator and frst-class
institute instructor.
Respectfully submitted, this
June IA, 1906.
"CLARA HOLIDAY,
"JoE f. ODLE,
"JoE FITzsIMMoNs,
COMMITTEE" ("
Resolutions asking for appro-
priations by the general assembly
were adopted as follows:
can appropriation of such an
amount as will give not less than
rs cents per capita to each child
of school age in the State, in ad-
dition to the amount arising from
interest on the State school fund."
"The continuation of the appro-
priation of $50, 900 a year to help
weak schools, as provided by a law
enacted at the last session of the
general assembly, and known as
the Toilet Bill"
San annual appropriation OF
$4,000 to encourage and assist
the establishment of public high
schools
can annual appropriation of
S75, 900 for the establishment and
maintenance of three normal
schools for the education and pro-
fessional training of teachers. ;"
Gan annual appropriation Of
$50, 900 to encourage and assist ru-
raj schools to establish school
libraries"
The following resolution was
adopted referring to the second
resolution concerning appropria-
tons.
Resolved, that we, the teachers
of Benton County, each in his CIV
il district or where he may be
teac her. act as committee to wait
upon the Justices of the peace in
his district and urge that the ad-
l:4;oll low ho made in order tha |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Following is list of the names
of teachers who took examinations
June Is and 16:
Miccao
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

In re; estate of Catherine. Kenny. deceased ST.
). Paul Gaslfsht company. appellant, VS.. Mary
5 I. Kenny, respondent.
SEllabns:t First--Re cal property Inherited by a
child from its fathers estate descends under
division {, section 441t general statutes OF 1854,
whtre the child dies without issue and befo- X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
]. ]. HILL OPENS FAIR
GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT
WILL DELIVER OPENING AID
DRESS AND DEDLCATE LIVE
STOCK ANfPHITHHATER.

James J. Hill will deliver the open
ing address at the Minnesota state fair
Of 1905. Yesterday the board Of man
ayers invited the Great Northern presl-
dent to open the fair and dedicate the
new livestock amphitheater, and the
distinguished railway builder accented.
Mr.. Hill will speak on topic Of great
est Importance to the northwest.
The opening Of the amphit heater will
be made a great event. It is the larg-
est amphitheater in the country and
emphasizes most emphatically the I'M
portance Of the Minnesota state fair
as the center Of livestock exhibition
and as the most important show place
for cattle and horses in the United
States. It is expected that the am
phitheater will be packed on the morn
ing Of opening day, Monday, Sept. .:
the chair at yesterday meeting and
First Vice President G. M. Griggs, Sec
ond Vice President B. F. Nelson, Sec
rotary E. w. Randall, Treasurer F. J..
Wilcox and; Managers j. M. Under
wood. L. D. Baird. w. NJ. Liggett, Will
liam E. Lee and D. s. Hall were pres
ent. The annual organization, resulted
in the reelection Of Secretary Randall
and Treasurer Wilcox and the appoint
ment Of superintendents and commit
ices ny 1IoSAueAt SooSHoVo DIS fo1loWS.
Superintendent Of Divisions,
Horses-G. W. Patterson, Warrington.
Cattle-w. NJ. Liggett. st. Anthony Park.
| Poultry-Leslie Parlin. st. Paul.
Dairy Produce-A. w. Trow, Chenille
Horticulture and Floriculture-J. n. Under
wood, Lake City.
Vegetables. Grain and Farm Produce-J. NJ.
Underwood, Lake City.
Womans Departments. F. Nelson, Mime
apolis. 4
Exposition Building-B. F. Nelson, Minnea-
polls. s.f,Ea.- @ a.
Manufactures, Machinery apartment, Farm
Implements, Carriages-Wtlliam 3. Lee, Long
Prairie. III III
| Amusements-C. NJ. Griggs, st. Paul
Gates-C. n Cosgrove, lie Sueur. :.
Police-D. S. Hail. Buffalo.
Forage-W. NJ. Liggett. st. Anthony Park.
| Privileges-L. D. Baird Austin.
Collector of Privileges-A. G. Page, Austin.
K Sanitation-W NJ. Curtis, Howard Lake.
Grounds-E. W. Randall. State Fair Grounds
Hamline. .a.- "
"-.-~.:, Standing Committees. 49,.
Executive-Lggett, Underwood, Nelson
Griggs. s- HE 3. j. 81
Reception-Patterson, Hail. Baird. 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Liggett, Griggs. tSz ::
Amusement-Griggs, Underwood, Nelson, Lig
gett .......s n LIE 4. @
Advertising-Hall, Liggett, Patterson, Lee
Baird. -.-.. s.-.a
sportation-Nelson. Lee, Patterson, Hall
Griggs. -
Tickets-Lee. Baird Nelson, Patterson.
Privileges-Baird, Lee. Underwood, Hall.
Permission was given the Chatauqus
Bible institute to meet on the grounds
next summer. Membership in tn,
American Trotting association was re
newed. Resolutions were adopted il
respect to the memory Of G.. w. Ander
SON of Minneapolis, who was connecte,
with the state fair for twenty-seve1
years, and R. G. Judson, former sec
rotary, both Of whom died recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Boys Knee Pants
Our Entire Stock Of
$40. So, $3.50 and SIS Values

Plain or boomers with double seat
and knee, in worsted, cheviots and cassi-
meres; all odd lots from our 75c and 81
values; all sizes up to II, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
CHURCH CLUBS ANNUAL
John w. Robinson Is Elected President
for the Ensuing Year.


The Church. club, $50 strong, assem-
bled' in the large dining hall at the Mic
ollet hotel last evening to enjoy the an
nual dinner. Bishop s. G. Edsall was
the guest of honor. Forty-two new
members were enrolled in the year, MAX
ing the total membership 1852. The club
treasurer now has on hand 1866, a gain
Of 800 over the balance on hand one
year ago. ~ tA..sst.e..z
Thomas Miles, president, acted as
POSTMASTER. Frederick G. Cook, editor
of the Living Church, Milwaukee, spoke
on "The Church Press Rev. M.
Beade told series of humorous anec-
dotes on tsAboriginal Originals. " Gle.
ment Chase Of Omaha spoke on son
the Threshold of the Century"
The club elected the following new
officers: President, John w. Robinson
vicepresident, J. P, Goan; secretary, R
E. Van Kirk; treasurer, E. H. Holbrook
the executive committee, Robert Slaugh
ter, Saltwater; Henry Violet Of Mime
apolis; S. G. Iverson, St. Paul; George
o. Eddy, Minneapolis; w. D. Lawrence
Minneapolis; E. W. Hawley. Minneapo
Ills; Edward Hopper, St. Paul; R. E
Leonard, St. Paul; Minneapolis commit
tee on new members, w. J. Sloppy, g. A
Roberts, John: Townsend, Walter Minty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Every man complains of his mem.
DRY, but no man complains Of his judg-
ment. And yet to forget to use
Journal want ad. is as directly disastrous
to the business Immediately in hand as
tirely with want advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back and
other forms Of weakness are relieved
by Cartens Is! Iron Ril Is. made: especially
for the blood,s nerves and complexion.