davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
A New Complaint Now Affecting
~i-onEon.
From the London Mail.

VII lGc l-ClltiO!l Mail.
When in the height of these piping
July days ono feels & little SILVER star
somewhere and swiftly mount over TIL.
spinal vertebrate until it dissipates it.
self in q well-developed old fashioned
December shivcr all over the should.
crs and nape of the necS-one has go,
it, this new tangled disease that ha:
lately come to own to keep Londoners
from the monotony of mere hay fevel
and influenza.
If that strangely untimely shive be
further, accompanied by a p~archednes.
of the throat and nasal passages, 6
crackly feeling of the lips, dryness OF
the eye almost amounting to pain, and
not flushes chasing II another sport
lively all around ones shoulders and
chest, then there can be nc doubt that
0ne is i'm for the latest thing in un-
,~atalogued misery-a summer cold.
The summer cold may be due to a
owered vitality or carelessness in feed
ng," said a we'll Known doctor yester-
lay. A West End physician in the
1eighborhood of the Piccadilly circus.
n reply to questions, said he believed
The summer cold was a distinct dis
ease; it strongly resembled it's winter
congener; came in much the same
way, ran it's course similarly, and
wound up in like n
Probably the best Of all cures in such
conditions is what is called the gold
miners cure" This is as follows: Be
.ore retiring for the night steep the
.eet and legs halfway to the knees in
i bucket of water as hot as can be
borne; the patient at the same time
drinks. as hot as he can swallow, a
pint of lemonade Cor whisky and wa
:er). sweetened. Just before rolling in
lnder extra blanheting, to induce
perspiration, w or three grains OF
%auinine.
In the morning a long. refrigeran,
drink, q good rub down with a wet
lowell, no breakfast; and by luncheon
lime the patient could almost tackle &
pair of grilled gate hinges. This cure
aas been proved successful so otter
among the liners as to be looked upon
~ them as infallible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
A Different Point.

At he commencement exercises Of
n Of our large colleges a prominent
lawyer had been asked to address the
graduates. Being very busy about that
time, he neglected to give any thought
to the subject of his discourse. On ar
irving at the hall where the exercises
We're held he was still at a loss for a
topic. In passing through a large
swinging door which led into the hall
itself the word Push" painted on the
door happened to catch his eye. Like a
flash it occurred to him that here was
a text that he could use very appro-
priately. When his turn came to speak,
he arose and addressed the audience in
somewhat the following manner
Young gentlemen, the subject of my
little tall with you this morning can be
expressed in one short word: it is a
thing without which no man is sure Of
attaining success. Gentlemen, on yon-
der door is the word / refer to-
Every eye in the room Immediately
glanced toward the door indicated, but
on the inside the word Pull" wns
plainly painted. The laughter and APP
plause which followed We're nearly
sdeafening, and it was some time before
he, could explain his statement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
FOR EARLY WINTER FLOWER

Most people are familiar with nastur-
,tiuins, but know them only as summer
Towering plants. Those who like the
beautiful blossom can get the benefit of
them in the late fall and early winter, in
the house, by sowing seeds now in pots
or small boxes, but in the latter case being
careful to see that good drainage is sup
piled. Select the named sorts and always
b. dwarf class. These named sorts will
furnish a wonderful variety in the mat
ter of blossom markings. Select good gar
den soil with some sand in the bottom of
the pot or box on the drainage material,
and SOW the seeds half an inch deep. Per
haps the better way would be to SOW the
seeds in a larger box, out of doors, and
when the plants We're two or three inches
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
ONZ Y WOMAN STEEHELACK
IS HER husbands PARzWER

ly all OF 1t. to the steepleiack work.
In the winter. and always in bad
weather, there is little or nothing for
the steeplctacls to do. Then / do fancy
work, sew and generally attend to
my housework.
We 20 20 the theaters, to summer
resorts. and ENJOY life much better than
we could if l did not double the earn
ing capacity OF our household.
Then. too, n great deal of my steeple-
jack work is done at home, for balls
ana crosses ear often be taken on their
elevations and brought down Tor gold
! leanng.
For convenience ! wear a blue fan
nel bloomer suit. Icing TO work |
wear y skirt Of the Same material as
the suit, but this l slip Off when l
start to work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

package demands tho attention Of grow
ers. Its construction is simple, the ma
terial Inexpensive yet it is a package no
easily broken and at the same time furf
ishing almost perfect ventilation. Its s.z'
is of no Importance for it car be made u
suit the product, the stats being place
closed together il need be. Made OF qua"
ter inch material the expense would 4
small enough so that the package could 4
with the contents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

ter at night if desired. and then lower the
windows SO as rave an abundance OF fresh
air. Managed in this way the heated or
warmed sleeping room is not injurious; in
deed, it is something one ought TO have es-
pecially if they are delicate or have passed
middle life. Look up the question of d
furnace and have one installed if you can
nnGsihlv afford 1T
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Choice Papier Mache straws
For Mixed Drinks.


81 thought So, s2utterel the hus-
hand. Ostrich food. Take EN- back to
the S~trawsiaok.t 8p he is good ma
tured AID t...a cook SIT! lises To tel! the
tcie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
CARE OF COWS AT NleHT.

While there IS a difference of opinion rs
to whether the COWS are better off in the
barn or on the pasture at night during the
summer. there should be no question as
to the care they should have in either
case. Under certain conditions and espc-
cially if the pasture is near the barns cows
are often benefited by a night pasture, but
there ought to be some place in the form
of a shed where the COWS could go for pre-
lection in the event of a storm. Then too.
the pasture should be provided with wa
ter SO that the COWS could have what they
want at night. If they have been on the
pasture during the day they will hardly
be inclined to Craze much at night SO they
should have a feed of grain before dark
ness comes on. If they are to spend the
night in the barn they should be pro-
tected from flies and other insects, be we'll
watered before being put in the stall and
have some hay to MUNICH over If SO in
clined. We like the shed attachment to
the barn better than any other plan ar
ranging Il so they may have perfect free
dom of movement yet be entirely safe.
GRAIN FOR THE COWS.
Those who are raising the COWS during
the summer on what grass they get from
the pasture and without the feeding Of
grain are making a serious mistake. No
matter how valuable and thick the pas
tura Is it Is impossible to keep the COW to
the milking point which means good profit
on the grass alone. Ore need only try
both plans to ascertain the truth of this
for himself. Further, 1t is a we'll known
F., fact that cows kept on grass alone during
the summer do not quickly respond to the
grain when brought into winter quarters;
that is. 1t requires some time to make good
the animal loss from lack Of grain before
there is any appreciable increase in the
milk product. This being the case what
have we gained by Withholding the grain
during the summer, Again. 1t has been
demonstrated that q lot Of COWS grain fed
one summer and not the next will produce
more milk the second summer than COWS
kept for two successive seasons on grass
alone. Then too, 1t is only fair that some
value should be counted in the better ma
! nure which will come from the animals fec
1 on grain as a part of their ration. The
idea is worth consideration and exper.
menting.
PACKAGES TO FIT iHE PRODUCE.
If the grower has something better than
the average to offer the consumer his mair
concern regarding a package should he
not to find some regular size but to make
a size holding the quantity Of the product
which can be the nest readily sold at 6
profit. 1t is folly to pack things IN hall
bushel packages when the demand is 70,
/ packages containing. a peck. Just now ir
some sections the regulation crate used fcl
years to pack onions in is popular for 9th.
er vegetables and for some fruits. Th.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Fixed Tor Life.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
81 can't understand how that young
lawyer ives. I've never heard Of him
having q Client"
You haven't?. Why, he is one Of the
people wao helped to break old Bigger
sons will. He doesn't need clients"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

L.iege is to have AN International e.-
uSt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
APPLE CROP LIKELY TO BE
SHORT

II there is ever an occasion to test the
value of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
idea 1t is when a crop is short; from all
available reports this is likely to be the
case with apples this fall and winter. A
short crop will make high prices, hence
the grower is justified in getting all he
can for his crop. There will be many
thousands of barrels put on the market,
and these will supply the wants of those
who can afford only the lowest market
price. On the other hand there are Very
many families who can afford to pay the
highest price, but they want the best and
they want it attractively presented. Try
the plan of asserting into three grades.
No. /. the choicest possible specimens.
wrap in tissue paper and pack In ter
pound grape baskets; for these a high
price can be readily obtained. Grade 2,
those not good enough for grade /. pack
in barrels in the usual way. Grade 3, too
the best for apple sauce and apple pies,
and those not fit for the table feed to the
pigs and other stock. 1t will pay to look
into this matter now while the crop is
maturing and see where the best markets
are for the high grade fruit. Large cities,
Of course. will take the largest supplies.
THE SEVERAL VARIETIES OF
ROCKS.
1t depends largely upon what is wanted
lOT market eSSS OF carcass WnaC DreeG
shou1d be chosen. The smaller breeds,
Leghcrns, Minorcas and others will lay
more eggs h the larger sorts. but for
the carcass market are not nearly so re-
liable. Gong over a record for five years
and in a section where tue demand was
very insistent for white eggs we have
found that the Plymouth Rocks, barred
and buff. have paid us a larger profit than
the Leghorns although we Were obliged to
sell many eggs at less thar we obtained
for Leghorns s On the other hand, the
money received for the carcass was so
much in excess of that received for the
Leghorn carcasses that we made a greater
profit, as stated. During two years past
we have gradually weaned many of our
customers from the white egg to that laid
by the rocks, and have placed a much
higher price on the Leghorn eggs 80 that
It pays us to keep a small flock and not
count the carcass of any value All things
considered we consider the larger breeds
preferable to the smaller ones in the Iona
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

Love-making on a church steeple
more romantic than real. doesn't
Yet tina is how you might describe
the courtship of MIR. Corbett and my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
ATTACK OF FLYING FISH.
schooner Made Target For Thos-
 sands of Ffnny Fighters.

schooner Made . Target For Thes>
 sands of Ffnny Fighters. d
 The steamer Claudine was recently attacked by flying nsh in the Hawaii channel between the islands of Hawaii and Maui. says . Honolulu correspond- ent of the New York Herald. The searchlight on the vessel evidently at- tracted and angered the fish. A large, school of the Ash suddenly rose out o6 the water and instead of flying away from the boat. as is usually the case with that variety of fish, they flew oven the bow of the craft. One of them flew, directly for the light and broke the glass, putting the light out of commls- sion. A dozen fish reached the upper bridge of the vessel. and two struck the side of the man on watch, neariy knocking him over.
 It has been noted by island captains that the searchlights seem to affect the flying fsh in a very strange way. The fish evidently do not like the bright light cast upon the waters. for they in- variably iy at the light. probably in an effort to extinguish 1t after the fash- Ion of moths trying to extinguish . candle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Flag day was observed in the pub lie schools to-day.
 J. w. Lang has purchased the Bradley property on George street.
 The funeral of Mrs Hannah Eliza beth Dalton took place this morning.
 Frank Birdsall has purchased the Conran property on South Meadow 1 street.
 A son was born yesterday to MT | and Mrs Arthur La Flamme of Scott street.
 Triplets, girls, were born yester- day to Mir and Mrs Joseph Johnson of Hillside avenue.
 William Froelich has been elected vice-president of the State Fedora tion of German Catholics. St Michael's church helpers gave a | supper in the chapel last evening in aid of the choir boys outing fund.
 The Coe Brass Co.'S baseball team of Torrington will play the firemen at firemen's field on Saturday after noon.
 M w. Wilkins will deliver a so- cialistic lecture at the corner of Ma pie and Water streets on next Satur- day evening. 5,'.' William Crosby had two of his l fingers crushed yesterday while at tending to his duties as teamster for the Chemical Co. ...
 The Salem club vii hold a special | meeting in the club rooms this even- ing at s o'clock, at which meeting officers will be elected. t | Owing to some defects in the wir- i ing the two electric lights at the park fountain have been out of com mission for some time. St Francis T. A. B. society drum corps went to Meriden to-day to take part in the fife and drum corps con- test, the occasion being the state field day celebration.
 The members of the high school and alumni baseball teams are get ting into condition for their contest on June 21. The regular team has played championship game this sea- son and feels that it stands an eX- cellent chance of winning.
 The high school ball game here yesterday afternoon between the Torrington and the local teams re- suited in score of Naugatuck 12, Torrington 4. Torrington made six hits and five errors and Naugatuck made ten hits and four errors.
 Last night Officer Cannon was de- tailed for special duty on Cherry street to prevent ball playing. Many complaints have been received of late concerning the playing of ball upon the streets of the borough, and the police are kept quite busy in dispers- ing juvenile offenders. Yesterday a game was in progress on the park, when Probation Officer Lewis inter- fered. as.t*. ~. .'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
WAT ERTOWN jOTTINCS

The condition of John Colgan, who was injured last week, is improved.
 The condition of Mrs Andrew Hurd, who is seriously i'll with heart trouble, is unchanged.
 Otto Roeske has resumed his duties in Waterbury after two weeks ill., ness. .t l The Rev William T.THolmes at tended a meeting of Congregations ministers in Hartford yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs H. H. Bartlett have gone to Fort Edward, N. Y., to at- tend the graduating exercises of the class of 1906 of the Fort Edward Collegeiate institute.
 The two engineers on the local railroad, Thomas Frey and William Rodgers, retain their positions while the rest of the crews are changed. Conductor Munson has charge of the morning train and McFarlane of the evening train.
 A special fire district meeting has been called for Monday evening to take action in regard to renewing the contract with the water company as the present contract expires July1.
 Town Clerk Buckingham has gone to New York.
 The Watertown High school ball team will play in Thomaston next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store l64 Grand Street. LILLEY'5 NEW BLOCK.
MAYORS RIGHT TO HEAVEN
Chicago Executive Says Job Merits
 Eternal Bliss as Its Reward.

Cnbce8O Execuuve Soyo JOD Merhto
 Eternal Bliss as Its Reward.
 Any man who has once served a term as mayor of the city of Chicago Is entitled to eternal bliss In the realms beyond" said Mayor Dunne re- gently when conscience stricken cit. lzen who contested that he received from a former employee of the city three chisels which belonged to the mu- nicipality sent 75 cents in stamps to ease his conscience and declared that he hoped to meet the city executive in heaven, says a Chicago dispatch.
 DO you expect to meet him thera MT. Mayor?" the municipal chief was asked.
 "I think am entitled to go to heav- en-" the mayor said. smiling. as he viewed the mass of petitions, com plaints, protests and applications for jobs lying on his desk.
 Do you think all the mayors will gol to heaven?' he was asked.
 They ought to. and hope to meet them there. I believe 1t should be theirl compensation. replied he.
 Mayor Dunne said he expected toi meet Carter H. Harrison in heaven andl declared that the aldermen, too, arel entitled to an eternal reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

One of Brahen's teams while cart ing dirt away from the railroad bank this morning about nine o'clock col. lided with Albert Camps team on Main street near the lunch room scat tering eggs and butter to the four winds and smashing the rear of Camps wagon. The drivers had hot argument as to who was to blame for the accident. and it looked for a time as though the natives would have a free fistic exhibition.
 John Egau. of Davis street met with . painful arcilent while at his work in smiths Hardware factory yester. day by bringing one of his fingers in contact with a saw and cutting it off just above the first joint.
 Services over the remains of the late Martin Cramer. were held at the home of Andrew Drake this after noon at two o'clock. the Rev Gun ningham officiating Interment was in Watertown.
 George Bacon. is working for the 0akville company in the shipping de partme1t-
 This evening at All Saints the Friendly Helpers and women's aux Hilary will give s parish supper.
 Mrs \. ]. Borthwick. is entertain ing her brother. Mir Burns of Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well.
 A sick dog starves himself and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it rest. You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jos A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14

The Russians are manifestly more democratic than we, observes the h. dependent. Our theory is that laws should be made by lawyers, conse- quently they constitute nearly 64 per cent of the house, although they form only four-tenths of per cent of the people of the United States who are engaged in gainful occupations. In the douma the peasants and workingmen together have nearly half the member ship notwithstanding the fact that the government endeavored to cut down their representation by direct and in- direct methods, and the socialist and labor union leaders boycotted the dou- ma.
 Tn the United States congress, on the contrary, the laboring population has not one class representative. In Rus sia the peasants constitute 30 per cent of the population, and in the United States about one-third are classified as engaged in agricultural pursuits. We have here assumed that the class in the douma reported as rural proprie- tors" is approximately equivalent to those in our congress who put down their occupation as farmers" Pro- fessors In universities and high schools. twenty-one In the douma, are wanting In the American house. and the same Is true of the clergy. The douma has four priests and one bishop of the Orthodox church. three Catholic curates. three Mohammedan mollahs and one Jewish rabbi.
 By profession of faith the douma Is composed of 35T Orthodox. 2a Catho- iIc, Protestant. 10 Jewish and II Mo hammedan members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
Ia There No Limiff

Mothers eating carrots. lettuce. greens Father lives on onions; we've quit hssins
 meats Pancakes in the morning. breakfast food
 and rice Well. we're saving money. and it's worth
 the price. sau.as., Bah. We wouldn't feed 1t to
 the pup. If you speak of beefsteak sister, nose We hay. ess, for dinner. bread and milk And we must be getting richer rapidly. Every morning father. as he reads the
 news Seems 10 set discouraged. seems to have
 the blues. And he pounds the table. saying things
 are vrorg- Vegetables seem to keep him pretty
 strong Every Gay somebody ten, ssou, som. Packing filth ~e hadn't heard about b. It i= nearly time to hear again. I think. That n. mn is doctored and unfit to
 srsnk orSons. p-unes and carrots. lettuce. tur-
 rips rsce- wen ihey might se better. ssm they'r.
 pretty rice; Yet b-ss-. tomorrow so-. o-e rskfne
 -u-k. May 1s.csvsr ssA in these shfnsr. e.rn
 the fuck, -a E Ess-r in chscsro Rers-c-Her.A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
CANAL DIGGING BY MUSIC.
Unique Method Discovered of Makins
 Panama Laborers Happy.


 Music is playing an important part in the digging of the isthmian canal. says Washington dispatch. Laborers from the West Indies are all accus- toned to sing as they work. and bosses who are capable of leading a chorus have much greater success than men who do not have that faculty.
 Reports received by the commission from officials on the canal zone indi- cate that one boss has developed songs which have inspired contentment and energy among his men. with the result that he has outdistanced all rivals in the amount of work accomplished. Down. men. down." are the words for which this music master has provided music that delights the Jamaican heart Other bosses are using the tra- ditional "Yo. heave, ho.'
 Bosses who have been in the employ of fruit companies and other corpora tions in the tropics have carried the methods of the West Indies to the isth- mus with excellent results. and on all the government work singing Is becom- ing general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
Millinery Reduction

Ladies, now is your time to buy trimmed, untrimmed hats and millin- cry supplies at half the price. We must have the room for our fall stock. Don't be without a hat, as the prices of our trimmed hats are reduced. If you are looking for q stylish and becoming hat at half the price than elsewhere come down to lower Bank street. It will pay you to come from far distances. Be sure mark the name and number. Look fOr