davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

MIR. and Mrs. George EDDY, O.
Kalamazoo, Mich. are in the city
10 leuain over the con- palace sea.
son with their son. Andrew EDDY.
tuf Wife.
sll slnen Wanted-Reliable sales
men 10 seil stock. Liberal commits
sion. GOOD safe Investment. Will
STAND most rigid inspection. Write
or call 40 New York Life Bid.
Minneapolis.
larry Wenfzv editor OF the Pax
@a9l Press. aul chairmau OF ttlo
state democratic cominittee. was in
the CITY Thursday, lookn. over the
corn palace building and considere it
TIM enough for anybody to enjoy IA
Whole week.
y letter received from ". G Ru IS.
a fomer resident OF Lisbon township,
says ;hat he has located near
Berryvllle, Ark. and has bought a
well improved farm adjoining the
town He says that Berryville is a
fine town, the county seat. good
graded schools, "A seminary, no
saloons. 40 colored people and that
all kinds of fruit abound
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

A woman who had divorced her bus
band me- him after many wears.
Have you married asain?" She
asked.
The man shook his head.
"Ah.N sighed the woman. You still
love me"
NO said the man, Il love myself"
He was asked To explain.
Bondage taught me the value of
freedom he replied. Il am answer
able now only to myself. / come when
| please, % when l please, do what /
please and need not make explana.
ton. | no longer divide my pleasures
by two or multiply my worries by tie
same number. What | earn is mine
and. when l contemplate rs possible
reduction, | need fear for myself alone.
J have no great joys, but then l have
no great sorrows.''
"And love-" inquired the woman
II have been married. answered the
man.-Channing Pollock in Show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Wit.

Wit, like every other power, has it's
boundaries. Its success depends on the
aptitude Of others to receive impress
Bions, and that as some bodies, indis-
soluble by heat, can set the furnace
and crucible at defiance, there are
minds upon which the rays Of fancy
may be pointed without effect and
which no fire Of sentiment can agitate
or exalt.-Johnson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
to Mr.. Frank West, Mitchell

D.. IL.
Mr.. trank West. Mitchell, S. D..
Dear Sir: You ask hcw many square
feet a gallon will cover. Depends on
condition of building.
There is great deal of lying or
this point. The stock claim Of lying
paints is 300 square feet, two coats.
It's a lie, as a rule.
Devoe covers 300 to 500. u agents
think, We think 300 too low and 500
too high; though doubtless, they
10th occur.
How much the other paints cover
is equally doubtful we guess 100 to
400.
The truth is found in another
comparison. Devoe is all paint, true
paint, strong paint, and full-mea-
sure: the others in general are, at
the best, diluted, adulterated and
short-measu1e. They cover accord
ing to body ard measure. You can't
paint with clay lime. chalk, sand
barytes water or air-no body in
them. Go by Deyoe.
Yours truly,
f. w. Devoe & CO.
New York and Chicago.
p. S.-M. II. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

We have a carload of new buggies.
and it will surely pay YOU to inspect
Item before purchasing. We defy
competition in this line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

Anybody who uses the Calmar
wogon kuows that it is the highest
running wagon on the market. For
sale at Nm. kocl's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
2 No. 1909.
Long Ago
BY. EUGENE Field.
No. 1908.

2
q n anne
And nestled in orchard trees;
For flower had
My friends woodchuc.. to1ds and bees.
knew where thrived
What soothc bruised ,e.
on learned hen
But that
be
Where checkerborries
know the PUSHES ear 20 1l
Where pckere 81, cl a pound
knew the wood
Where lived poaching lle crow.
And ali tine woods knew
But that
And pning for the joys of YOUTH
tread the old spot.
Only TO learn this solemn
have forgotten
Yet here's this q d.
Knows an the things @
think as hc
But that
10 complain
OF whatsoever the
Yet wishes In
tell what should he
I'd wish be a
Back O know
For OH beg
But that ae1
s series began IN The TrsDspateh sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Misunderstanding Sale.

There VIII poe n THANKSGIVING sale OF
cakes. pics and other delicacics ip the leo
turc-foom OF Broad street Methodist
Church from II this morning 90 s. this
U.tn.nt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
StaV-at-HOme Whist.

rho say-at-Homo Whist Club held les
weekly meeting Monday evening wit4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
300 E. Broad St.

300 E. Broad St. Second Floor
Under the direct supervision Of an expert chef and
caterer, direct New YOrHs finest cafe
Beautifully appointed; its cuisine tho best possible;
refined and resuul Distinctivey class by Melt.
the only highclass cafe in the South where no
liquors served.
Something Every day a delightful surprise
for our patrons Prompt service and a splendid
orchestra.
New Feature: A dainty Club Luncheon served
from II A. NJ to p. M.-Forty Cents Club Supper
from to 1880 p. Nifty Cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

-li7s LILLIAN Mrrphy. who has been
v' inne friends in Richmond. has return
cd 10 hor home in Brambleton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Mis Nary Donahoe. Of Fairfax. will
arrive this week To be the guest OF Miss
Charlotte Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Mr. J.. a. Osburu has returned to Bork-
Joy after spending several davs win
friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

1ursoa lioian stevens and Helen Tau-
uor have -,ue 90 fszluetou 60 attend tho
Thanksgiving reem1u ot tho Virginia
Military Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Which Hundreds Wait for Every Year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

N" 's 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

year.
Cards have been issued for the MARRIAGE
of Miss Alice Pulsifer and Ar Thomas
Boyd Crockett, Tire wedding to take place
Thursday evening December 9th. ut Glen
Ridge y. J. Nj. Crockett is an alumnus
OF v. j. j. and q native Of Wythcviue, va.
Miss Margaret Brooks IS tho guest of
hcr cousins tho Misses Brooks. on Thir-
ueth street. Newport Vows
The Row r. e. J.. Aylor. or Chatham.
is IN Richmond attending a meeting
Of tho state Mission Board Of the Bap-
list Church
Miss Dol Hammer has returned 70 her
home IN Lynchburg after a pleasant visit
20 friends I'm Richmond.
Mrs. Clarence Douthat Whiting OF Nor
folk. has issued invitations to the mar
riage OF her daughter. Bonnie Lewis. q
Mr. Samuel W. Mccain. on the after
noon OF Wednesday. the Goth OF December.
at o'clock 40 i20 College Place. Nor
folk. They will bc at home after January
lst az SO. 100 college Place.
The Rev. George l.. cook. who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH VAIL

The Board of Assessment fixed the total valuation of railroads in this State at $5s.4s2,352. which is an in- crease of s4.5os.3s5 over last year This does not include much other property in the State. For instance the splendid Union Depot in Montgom- cry and all other depots in the state are assessed by the county assessors and that much more tax will be col- lected in addition to the amount reel ized by the State Boards assessments. This valuation Is almost one-sixth of all the tax values of the State. real and personal and shows that the rail- roads bear a big proportion of the tax burdens that are imposed. No other species of property comes as near pay ing taxes upon full value If all oth- CT property was taxed in the same proportion our State and County tax rates could easily be reduced at least 25 per cent.
 The Tefegraph Companies are taxed upon a property valuati ton of s6s2.if5, and Telephone Companies upon $274,- ss5 valuation. Telegraph Companies are increased sso,ooo and Telephone Companies s66,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MARCH 2 IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
,S@ssssSzs's..tsssst@@@A% ,@ss ,Sss C.

1629.-The Speaker of the House of Commons, in England, refusing for fear of the Kings displeasure, to put the question of reading the remonstranc , in his chair. the doors of the House shut and the remonstrance read.
 1713,-The first number of the Guar dian appeared, conducted by Steele during the temporary suspension of the Spectator.
 l71i,-Gibraltar and Minorca also ceded to the English
 173S.-Jonson and Garrick started from Litchheld for London as literary adventurers. The former had two pence half penny in his pocket, and the lat ter something less.
 179S.-Breda, a city of Holland, not ed for its numerous sieges, taken by
 i7s7.@Battle of Monte di savaro. be- tween the French and Austrians, in wnich the former uFder nae n5ss 5enoer tbs
 17ss.-Corfu, one of the Ionian is- lands. taken by the Turko- Russian
 i7ss.wMannheim. a strong German city. taken by the French.
 fSO5.-The first Trappist monks ar- rived in Lexington, Ky.
 1s29.--one of the first successful silk mills In this country began operations in Wilmington, Del.
 fS52.-The town of St. BartholOmew,
  fire; 120 houses and stores having been burned In the space of four hours.
 1S54.-The population Of the United states was fixed officially by the cen sus officers at 27,322.70O.
 1S6I.-ReVenue Cutter Dodge surren- dered to the. Confederates at Calves Iss5.~General sheridan fought ant captured the Confederate General Ear iy with 1900 men, between stauntor and Charlottesville.
 is65'-Much excitement was caused army was preparing to evacuate Rich. m9Ssg44 99Ssg944.N1econgress adopts nationa bankruptcy bill, and establishes De. partmeII@ of EducatIon Henry Barn. ard II.. D., President of St, John. College, Annapolis. Mr. appointed an( ! confirmed Commissioner of Education. l ise4.-Striking miners in- West Vlr- ginia were charged with setting fire | 10 Cabin Creek bridge on the Chesa l peake and Ohio Railway.
 tse4.--General lubsl 4 Early Sledk, ko, | sppropriation to pay bounty on sugar produced in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
CONSUMPTION INCREASING
Average Now Ia Foar' Hundred Deafhs
 Fer Day.

Does the readers of this paper real ize that this very day, in this country alone four hundred homes are each made sad by the death of a victim of consun,ptton? Tomorrow will be re- petition of today's calamity, and so 1t will go on until (the people come 90 realize the fact that very large nun Der of these deaths are entirely un- necessary. and ourable disease in it's first stages. Vet many intelligent people do not realixe this fact.
 As our druggist. E. c. Fowler, says. drugs and cough syrups for bronchial ana lung troubles are only palliative and do no permanent good; they may deaden the cough and stimulate the pa- tient for a time. but they do not cure, and they usually upset the stomach and have bad after effect.
 Eminent physicians. however, agree that when the symptoms of lung trouble first appear, if the patient will obtain all the sunshine by day and fresh air by night possible. eat sound bread stuffs, good meat, eggs and milk in abundance, and take the best cod liver oil preparation to be foand, Athey will employ the surest means khown for a cure.
 The undersigned will guarantee Vinol to be the best cod liver prepara- tion. It is not a patent medicine, as everything in it Is printed on the bottle, and 1t contains in a highly concen- trated form all of the curative, body building, medicinal clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, but no oil to clog the sys- tenn, upset the stomach and letard its work. Any one can try Vihol on our guarantee to refund their money if it fails to give satisfactory results. E. c. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1908.
TWO FAILUREs.

Occasionally we are reminded of in- stances where a man or & corporation digs a pit and falls into it and two cases in point occur to us. Last sum ner and early autunn it was stated that millions of dozens of eggs were being bought by certain persons in the larger cities and placed In cold storage The object of course was to create a shortage and great demand and force prices up with the expecta- ton of making millions out of the scheme. Bat all of us have read about the best laid schemes of mice and men going crooked and this was one of them. Providence. the weather or the hens. or all three. intervened and the plan didn't turn out as expected. Already seven million dollars have been lost. and there's no telling how much more the wouId-be egg grabbers will drop before they can get rid of their stock. Good enough for them, will be the general verdict.
 Another instance of the same na- ture recently happened in California. Some time ago a raisin- growers as- sociatiou was formed in that State. the object of which was to hold the crop tilI an agreed price would be ob- tained. They reasoned that all the world wanted and must have Califor- mia raisins and would pay almost any price rather than go without, but this brilliant scheme also fell through, and a few days ago the association waf dissolved. They had held their prod ucts for a high price until the market was supplied and now find themselves with an overstock of unstable fruit Just what ought to have happened did happen in each instance. Attempts tc corner the market are not always successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
NEURALGIA CURED.
PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
 TO DIR. WILLIAMS FINK FILLS.
Disease Isaa Attacked the Heart and
Would DoubtIess Have Been Fsts' Had Rssht Remedy Not
Been Takes.

That Dr. Williams Pink PfllsE will cure neuralgia there Is no room to doubt. So many severe cases of this painful disease have yielded to these pills that the sufferer who is prevented by preju- dice from trying the remedy deserves little sympathy. And there is no dis ease in which the pain is more acute. more agoniziug than in some forms of neuralgia. The disease is not only painful but dangerous as it is liable to attack the heart when. unless speedily cured, it is frequently fatal.
 Mrs Charles Schultz. of i79 Thomas Street Newark. N. J.. suffered for seven years with neuralgia which attacked her heart and which did not yield to the usual remedies. The story of the cure is best told in her own words. She says:
 with weak heart. Then I took cold and severe pain settled in the region of my heart. My suffering was almost beyond description. could not talk and the pain caught me at every breath. The awful pains would come on sud- denly and I would have to set right down. could not walk and would set dizzy for time.
 T was confined to bed for four weeks at one time and nothing seemed to do me any good. was under a physi- clans care for months. He pronounced my trouble neuralgia of the heart and prescribed for me. The capsules ne gave me relieved me for time, but the pain came back again.
 Finally pr. Williams Pink Pills
 were recommended to me by iady whose husband had been cured of paralysis by them and decided to give the pills a good trial. While I was on lthe second box began to see an in-
 provement. the pains became less ire ouent and at last was entirely cured. This was some time ago but have had no relapse and have been in good health ever since. I think there Is no naedi- cine to equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Neuralgia is the cry of the nerves for food 1t means starved nerves. Like every other part of the body the nerves receive their nourishment through ths blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make new blood which carries to ths l starved nerves the elements they need. So these pills cure neuralgia just as food cures hunger. They contain not one particle of opiate, morphine. cocaine I or anything soothing" They cure troubled nerves by removing the cause | of the trouble. In the same way, by building upsand enriching the blood, they have cured
 such diseases as anaeuiia. rheumatism. sciatica, neuralgia, St Vitus' dance, l stomach trouble, debility. paralysis, I locomotor ataxia and the special ail- ments of women and growing girls
 Book of information and cures sent free on request.
 pr, Williams Pink Pills are sold by 1 all druggists or sent, postpaid. Oh re-
 ceipt of price, soc. per box, six boxes Tor | S250 by the Dr. Williams Medicine
 Co. Schenectady. N Y.
 [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Deuounced the Committee.


 Mir Conner was a prominent guest at the banquet given by the Birmlngnam Press Club Wednesday evening, ana The Birmingham News gives the toI- lowing report of MT. Corners speech'
 Another notable feature or the evening was the speech of B. B. Conner, candidate for Governor, in openly ane flat-footedly denouncing the action or inc Democratic State Executive com mittee- and saving that it was trying fO steer the boat of Democracy agaihst the tide and the wind of popular senti- n1ent. During his speech he also HOOK occasion to say that he had never said a word or given (. promise eItheh as sa nressed or Implied, to RufuJ N. Rhoaes or Frank S White to appoint them t2 tbe Senate in case Vacancy occurred during his incumbency in case ne was elected Governor. Mir. Conner was ioudIv cheered all the way through his speech. His theme was "Jim Dandy Democracy" .,... ... l. from The Birmingham News, and there can he no doubt about its correctness. Ruf inc point that staggers us is that Nr Conner should openly and hat-foot- edIv denounce the action or Demo- cratic committee duly selected in a Dennocratic primary at the time he was seIscfed as the party nominee for Pres .ident of the Alabama Railroad Commis- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
,..RaIIroad Lawyers

Haneeville Hustler.
 The title is quoted from The Cullman Tribune, which declares that yDu 1ai hardly find lawyer who Will ackno~i- n6ge that he is a railroad lawyer.
 That's about the funniest remark we have recently read from the gooo Tribune. The truth IS any X,,rnad n cnm1 pany as it's legal head is as proud o5 the fact as the President or thee roau is of his office. If there is not Tn every ei, city a railroad lawyer It IS because the railroad does not need him.
 A purpose to excite prejudice in the minds of the people against ralFoaos and railroad interests for poiiticai req spite, actuates any man who attacks railroad lawyers Now, please let me set forth few facts - .,.
 lawyer is either good lawyer or q noor lawyer. A good lawyer IS one of the honorable class Of the protession or lishonorable So Is a poor lawyer. In other words, a man may pc soo1 s lawyer but bad mans oI d pooi i@" 'N'
 His profciency in law never makes him good or bad morally.
 Rut there is one fact that our sooo rribune has evidently overlooked.
 No railroad ever employs a poor law = yer. And sno railroad ever employs ah interruptions lawyer or retains ont when it's ofhciais ma mn a'' uiioO ePN
 The railroads look out for upright bright men who will exercise the hlgh- est principles of right and who arc keenest to scent wrong. ,N.
 Let me show you why thls IS t gpoT |, on that basis. The man who, would use bribery can be bribed. The man who would resort to buying testimony could be paid to suppress It.
 Tbe railroad company knows full wei that ft is poor rule that will not work both ways-and they go into, town and put their business into the hand: of the legal profession and rest assured that no wrong or injustice will bt done them. And it is just what wt
 Show me a lawyer employed by 6 railroad and I will show you man te he trusted with any business you put in his hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

We expected that resuscitated stiff. J. Warren Keller. would try to force himself into notice, and he has done so by introducing a bill in Congress to cut down Southern representation. We suppose crumpacker got tired of putting his head against stone wall and has shifted the job to Keller. So far as results are concerned we care but little who champions such a fool measure. Alabama and other south ern States will continue to elect their proper quota of Congressmen, and they will be seated, Mir. Keifer to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
uNIroRM sTATE LAw.

The esteemed Houston Post is just little inclined to be bumptious re- garding its big State. Referring to
 the recent divorce Congress in Washington 1t remarks:
 Texas is willing for uniform divorce laws in the United States, provided the uniformity is secured by the other States following Texas example. Not that the Texas Tex, lays are perteGtd un Io regulate the question of marriage and divorce without pressure or sugges- tfon from her sister commonweaiths.
 We never wish to see the several States deprived of the right to regu- late marriage and divorces within their own boundaries. but just the same, The Post takes untenable ground. If we correctly understand its position, even if all the other States in the Union could agree on not bc willing for Texas to join them unless they adopted that States laws and views.
 That, we contend is carrying the doctrines and theories of States Rights to an absurd length. There is nothing mora apparent than that a marriage celebrated or divorce granted in one State should be valid in all the other States. We want no Federal laws or interference on this subject. but we want uniformity and know of no other way to obtain 1t except by general agreement among all the States and the adoption by all of them of some plan by which marriages and divorees would be recognized and credited in any State of the Union. The present lack of uniformity leads to nnntm- bered evils which should be corrected if possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Letters to The Editor
Labor searce--vnSrants PleptifuI.

Labor Scarce--Vngrants PlenttfuI.
 I read with considerable interest your short interview with a citizen" in todays paper under the head of organizing negro servants" I think it Is indeed high time that the white people of this section, and. in fact, all of the South, should be organizing to. secure a better and more industrious way the vast number of vagrants among the negroes. To my mind the negro question is the most burning day and I believe that the crisis is within the near future.
 Instead of controlling the negro and tion and work as al servant class we are indeed fast giving way Co their whims and demands and permitting them to become masters of the situa- ton. This is particularly true of cooks house girls and nurses.
 It has been maxim in China That or a woman who Is Idle. in the Empire. some one must suffer cold and hunger. want from hmSsf yet t Tba @ust cot in the Areopagus, at Athens, punished idle ness and exerted q right of examining every citizen. in what manner he spent his time: the intention of which was. that the Athenians. knowing that they were to give an account of their occu- paions. should follow only such as | He no room left for such as lived by unlawful arts The civil Law expelI- ed all sturdy vagrants from the city. It seems that there was never such 1 A demand for laborers as at the pres | ent time All our manufacturing in- Idustries, contractors, business men and our good women are actuaraily unable l fo secure the necessary help and labor, even at advanced wages, while our | city is filled with vagrants, idle ne-
 groes, and criminals
 ontbIand think on these things and meet the issue, whatever it may be, and control the situation under all cir- Icumstances. m,