davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
LEAD GLASS.
The Processes BY which Il Il Cat
Ia 4PolisIed @

TIE ~ Which u IL q
80 Foli.h.sd.
Designs to 1bsey followed 81 the cutter
are ,1rsts drawn on1.' tie blank Or plain
glass with whiting and water and then
traced with fedsFlead and tiurpenttne.
The nrst cuttin4s q ielassed as Saroiugh
ing In the igIl6ss factory. when the
glass is cut 81 ground out wherever
there, ista red sline. The first cutting
orsEoqghing itssFdM q soft steel disk on
which there doWg q small stream of
watet and verys4pe sand. The disk is
ip q lathe, and the glass Is held by
@eI hands of the cutter, and on Iii,
ability to firmly hold the glass anG
true eyesight 70 see that lines are FOL
lowed depends the quality Of the arti-
tle.ehrss
Cut glass in blank OF. plain form is
known as lead glass; or best metal
glass crushing or collapsing' like sand
inStead Of ~shattering or bfSaking like
window Or lime glass.
From the roughing or FIRST cutting
the article being Cut gees TO the
smoothing process, the same lines OF
cutting being followed on SeNo stone
disks, one Of Graigleigh or gas stone
imported from England and the other
Of blue stone, the finest cutting being
done with the latter The polishing is
done with wgsocodkepp disks, FROM which
@sf glass gees TO an acid, bath! and
thence backsto the polisher, who uses
Q chemical compound like putty, and
Ianallysto felt d!sks Of. wheel. then, the
|, brush wheel = le.eI!. and and. finally. the wash 2 g, with ii
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
A ReliEious Horae

For twenty years II. B. Smiths horse
has carried its owner to the Congrego-
tional church at Monterey, MaaA. -
Sundays. Mr.. Smith being Ill reeeattr,
the animal was turned into q pastnsa.
to exercise. When the church hella
rang the horse cleared the fence IN q
bound and trotted to the house Of
worship. 1t remained patiently In the.
sheds until the last hymn was suns
and the. worshipera began TO- 3eaye,
when It trotted back home at o 0daAa.
Sabbath gait III al ~,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
There are Twenty Cases on the.
Docket for the Circuit Court
Term Opening Tomorrow.


Tomorrow morning circuit court
opens with Judge Frank B Smith
on the bench. by reason of there
being so many criminal eases on the
docket this term Of court will be
devoted exclusively to hearing these
cases, while the civil casus will he
postponed to a later date.
The cases to he taken up cover a
variety OF misdeamorors and crimes.
Charles Heurman is charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon on
the person of Fl. Fl. Collard. Paul
Scott is charged with selling liquor
to minors. Charles STANCE is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Mrs. Jennie vanHoover
will answer to the charge of infants
eide, in the strangiipg OF her infant
child at birth last April. j. P. Nc
KHever is held on the charge of
gliEd larceny in stealing a pair of
pants. Jack Getchel, George Besan-
con, Kid Lane and P. III. Daley
were bound over to circuit court
in June on the charge of gambling.
Inez Stevens will answer to the
charge of an assault with a deadly
weapon on the person of Mrs. A.
V%andenburg. Herman Edward Vey
and Fl. T.. Williams will be tried for
the murder Of James Burke last
summer. The murder was CON-
mitted for the possession Of d few
cents which the cripple had secured
from the crowd of tramps who we're
gambling on small scale. W. j.
TUCKER is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon on Samuel
hicks. Tucker left the city a DAY
Oh two after the incident and was
put under bonus to keep the peace.
1t is not at all likely that he will
return. W. M. Blacker is charged
with enlightenment, and it Is alleged
be disposed Of some mortgaged
property without giving an account
ing of the proceeds. Harry Clyde
is chaged with grand larceny. Mrs.
Tnurzie Stephens will answer to
the charge OF assault with a danger
GUS weapon, when she made an
attack on her neighbor, Mrs. Clark,
last summer. Myrtle Kelley will
answer to the charge of keeping a
house Of i'll fame, and Bertha Fors-
land and May Turner are charged
with being inmates of the same.
James Nolan is charged with grand
larceny. Charles Kruzane will
answer to the charge shooting Police
NAN Walter Newman. T.. Kilmer is
bound ver to keep the peace. One
more case will be added to the dock
ct, that OF IT. n. Morris, who is
charged with the crime Of adultery.
Morris was attempting to get out Of
town Friday when he was arrested
and taken from the train after it
had started to leave the city.
States Attorney .Spangler will have
an exceedingly busy week in trying
these cases and the term of court
will be very Interesting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Following a Shining Example.

Chicago Record Herald: Instead
of having a surplus of s13, 900, 900
Cuba is found to be in debt to the
extent of s $4,000, 900. The gentlemen
who looked after the furnishing of
Pennsylvania's new capitol will %
have a better opinion than they
previously had of the ones who have
been looking after Cuba's finances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

- SettID down,
Motaer'a arms his coxy station
And his far on destination
~6laepytown.
Simple are his preparations.
For he needs not grip or rations
On the trip.
And for money he Is needless.
As hA always finds It needless
fs He should tip.
Baby takes the train in waiting
While the family stands debating
In distress,
And We ask in CONSERVATION,
srDid ne catch accommodation
Or express7"
-NcLandsurgh Wilson in New York
Press. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Handed Down.

- ~
The chssrful idiot smiled at the land
lady.
"Did l understand you to say, mad
am, that your grandfather was one
bf the early surveyors who laid out
this noble city,? ..ff
Eyes, indeed" the good lady replied.
my grandfather drove his stakes over
all this section"
ut was thoughtful of him." said the
idiot as he sawed desperately at his
bit Of porterhouse. ut was very
thoughtful Of him to want to hand
down the stakes"
And he stopped trying to cut his par
dcular steak and sank back exhaust
ed-ClevNland Plain Dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Wise Willie.

Caller-!Your sister expects me to
stay to supper, doesn't she, Willie?
Willie~Sure, and she said IT you
stayed az long as you did last night
she thought she would ask you to stay
to observation-disclosures Enquirer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
To he Consistent.

II repeat" declared Miss Strong
mind, with some spirit, that women
should have their rights
"True," replied Nj. Knox. and in a
crowded street car, for instance, they
should Oe willing to stand up for
hem."-Philadelphia Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Tins following is the lineup:

The Woonnsockel management did
themselves proud iii the gay they
cared for the visitors. Although
disappointed that their team was
not able to score they gave TIE
visitors a Chance to do their very
best work at all times. The high
school n anajgemtent wish to thank
Woynsocket for their kind and
courteous treatment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Oh, centradiotory woman.

Oh. C0ntradictory WOmanI
"Don't you dare to kiss me, sir'' she
exclaimed as she thought she detected
symptoms of an effort in that line.
II don't dare" he replied
Then why don't; YOUR she asksd.-
Pick-Me-Up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
HoldinE On to IA nerk.

11oANAn1 On 70 ~ ChoOk.. = !.
A Bowdoinham business man casha6
a check a short time ago that had nssn
out twelve years without sbetne ~
turned. The interest on II, IL It ~
been, computed, would have iauauatna
to. tworthirds Of the, face, valne. , Mho
holder, Of the check lost, 68 pee cent C.
the. face of the. check in, hAefaak Ta
maker OF the check willingly caahsd s.
although a check is legally outlaved 81
six years.-Kennebec journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
l!ll11.- Scq1e.

Gu satura Nay the local hiRt school
eleven went over To aieetsthe team
of the Woonsocket Athletic associa-
ton. TIE day was just a little cold
for ideal football, weather but never
theiess the Mitchell boys demon-
strated that they could hold the bali
without loss by fumbling.
CaptaIn Morse, OF Woonsocket,
received the choice OF goals and
accordingly agreed to defend the
north goal as the wind was blowing
from that direction. Sileeks kicked
to Minty, a former d. W. star, who
returned the ball to their % yard
line as the Woonsocket boys great
ly o%utweigled their opponents they
resorted to line bucklng and easily
forced the ball to Mitchell's 10 yard
line, where the high school boys held
them for downs. Mitchell got the
ball and resorted to short end runs.
Gradually they worked the ball to
Woonsocket:s 10 yard line. Sheeks
went around end for a touchdown.
Nolt failed to kick goal.
Williams kicked to Slleeks, who
returned the ball to their 30 yard
line Sheeks punted into Woon-
SOCKETS territory where Stair Sc.
curtd the ball on their 20 yard line.
Again Mitchell resoited to end runs
in which Wallace oid5some wonderful
doiging and succeeded in crossing
the goal line. 4Sheeks kicked goal.
No Illther scoring was made In this
half.
Mitchell opened the s cond bali by
kicKlng across the goal line. .Woon-.
socket put the ball in play by kick
lug to Stair from the % yard line.
Once more Mitchell began her march
toward W~oonsocket's goal. Jensen
was sent over the line for a touch
down Mitchell failed on goal. Score
is to Q. 4
Williams kicked to Nolt, who by
means of skillful lodging, placed the
balIson the 80 yard line. Mitchell,
called for u punt but BIyim made 81
high pass forcing Sheeks to play a
faketlby which he advanced the ball
% va, DIS through the center OF the
field. Nolt by a spectacular run,,
placed the ball on Woonsocket's l2i
yard lille. Dickson was sent Through
right tackle for 8 yards and .then1
through LEFT Il for a touchdown. scofe]
The game throughout. was devoid
Of ali roughness. Both teams fought
hard. Woonsocket expected to score
and made y desperate effort to do So.
The home team played a SLOW. steady
game, characterized by good line
plumbing. The Light Nit .hell team
played fast and by IL constant change
Of tue les outNi,ted theft opponenIs. I
The rulinpsSo Of U,nlire Doobsao,h and
Referee Minty we1s very far anu
accetted without question. or cliti-
cism by either team Both teams
we're peiIalized for off-side W6ik.fE
Tbs follow ing is the lineup:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
RelteYed.

~our cashier wants a vacation this
summer" said the vice president Of the
bank. He'd like to get away, he says,
for about three weeks"
Good" replied the president. '.That
removes a weight from my mind. 1
beginning to be afraid his accounts
might be In such shape that he wouldn't
dare to go away."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
He knew the Mule.

Seeing that the mule had kicked one
Of the farm hands into the air, the
old man shouted to the rest of them:
"Don't be standin' dar lookin' up in
de elements! Go home en- fix de fu-
neraly-Atlanta Constitution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Great AdvantAke.

First Dramatist Ito second ditto)-
oh, I write only one act plays now.
You see, by the time the audience be-
gins to boot and whistle the act Is
over. of1ft
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Thought Of Him.

Papa-,Are you sure that you and
mamma thought of me while you were
away?
Grace. Yes; we heard a man kicking
up q great row about his breakfast at
the hotel, and mamma said, That's
Just like papa."-Tit-B Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
In No MOOD to Acre.

In NO Mood to Agree.
do you believe that intense heat Is
D factor In future punishment
my friend" was the pathetic rejoin-
der, "Isn,t the present bad enough
without worrying about the future7'-
WASHINGTON Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Down Below.

''That fellow Pecksni6 certainly has
got his fancee hypnotized. She thinks
he's too good for this world"
"And she's right. The proper place
for him ID a certain locality in the next
world."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Getting Ready.

Her guest being late for breakfast,
the hostess sent the maid to inquire IL
he had heard the bell.
Eyes. mum; he heard it." announced
Bridget. ~and l think he's most ready,
mum, for I heard him sharpenin' his
teeth.'-Beooklyn Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
irresistible

Summer Hotel Proprietor-Gad! We
never had 80 many men guests before.
D'you suppose it was my advertise
ment Of 'ne air that brought 'em?
His Partner-No; my advertisement
Of hne helresses.-Puck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Not Very Encouraging

II hear your boss expects to raise
your salary this month"
$50 he says, but he hasn't succeeded
in raising all Of last months yst.'-
New York Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16
Their Romance,

Lets see; wasn't there a romance
connected with their courtship7'
"Yes; the one he told her about his
vast wealth."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-16

Campaign Work Fatalities.
Baltimore American: AS a proof
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Troops al Springfield, lilo.

Springfield, Mo-, April 16.-
Intense indignation against the
mob which lynched Duncan and
Copeland, two negroes, here Sat-
urday, developed today when
Mabel Edmondson, the girl who
had been attacked, declared posi-
lively that the victims OF the
mob were not the men who as
saulted her.
Duncan and Copeland had
been found near the scene of the
crime and had been placed in
jail. The mob which gathered
wrecked the sheriff's house,
broke into the Jail and then
hanged the men to an electric
lighr tower and built a fire be-
meath them.
As soon as Gov. Folk learned
of the affair he sent the militia
here. The presence of the troops
together with the confession
made by Miss Edmonson, had the
effect of bringing the people to a
full realization Of the situation.
The soldiers arrived this morn
ing and six companies patrolled
the streets.
The assistant attorney general
arriN ed here today to aid the
county officials in ferreting out
and prosecuting the members OF
the mob which committed the
crime.
Miss Edmonson was out riding
with a young man named Cooper
when they were stopped by two
negroes. Cooper was beaten in
to insensibility and then the girl
was attacked.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Helena Calls for Militia.

Helena, April 16.-Two Greeks
were killed at Gurley, a station
on the Memphis, Helena and
Louisiana railroad, late yester-
day afternoon, and the situation
became so threatening that a call
was made for troops.
At Gurley there is stationed a
railway camp composed of
Greeks, Slavonians and Italians.
On Saturday they sent to Helena
and secured a lot of beer and
whiskey and prepared for gen
eral Easter celebration. Some OF
the citizens Of that section, it is
alleged, tried to arrest them when
they became too boisterous, and
they resisted. In the fight two OF
the Greeks were killed.
Excitement ran high, and tel
ephone message was sent to
Sheriff II. F. Kitchens early this
morning asking that the local
II i tia be called out and the riot
quieted. Sheriff Ki tchens imme.
diately telephoned to the govern
or's office at Little Rock, and
Gen, Haynes was notified to ten
der to the sheriff the use Of the
Helena company,
Capt. Meyers received mes.
sage from Major General Haynes
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Skating Rink Operated by Church.

Hot Springs, April 1.-THE
idea Of a religious organization
operating a skating rink, while
probably striking some folks as
incongruous, has been adopted
by the young people Of tlhse First
Baptist church Of Hot Springs,
and as a result they will take
charge of the largest and most
successful rink in the southwest,
which is operated by a veteran
Snowman, Capt. W. D. Ament,
under regular circus tent, and
for one evening at least engage
in the rink business.
When the roller skating fad
first took possession Of Hot
Springs weeks ago the ministers
Of the city looked askance at the
amusement and feared that the
rinks might not prove a thing for
the good Of the young people Of
the city.
Recently, however, when it
was suggested by the young
people of the First Baptist church
that they charter the rink and
have a select attendance from
among the best people Of the city,
no objections from the board Of
deacons or from the pastor was
heard.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Hendrix Wins from Ouachita.

Hendrix College defeated Qua
chita Monday night in the annual
debate held at the Capital theater
i'll this city. The victory evened
up the defeat which Hendrix sus.
tanned last year at the hands OF
Ouachita. This gives one victory
to each of the colleges and the
debate which will be held next
year will be the more interesting
as the result of the tie now exist
ing.
The 500 or more supporters of
Hendrix who were in the city
went wild when the result Of the
debate was announced, and bed
lam reigned in the theater for
half an hour after the debate en-
ded.
R, E. Holloway and J. S. Utley
were the men who won the debate
for Hendrix. E. l.. Compere
and M, A. Matlock represented
Ouachita, and fought hard to re-
tain the honors which went to
that school in 1905.
The crowd which filled the
Capital theater testified to the in
terest shown in the debate by the
students and friends of the two
institutions. The theater was
packed from top to bottom and
not seat was to be had three
hours before the doors opened
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Berry Beats Republican Machine.

A victory for United States
Senator James H. Berry over the
Republican organization Of Ar
kansas is seen in the nOminatio n
of Z. 0. Lefors as postmaster at
Bentonyille.
Lefors is a son-in-law of Sem
ator Berry, who is also resident
of Bontonville. The question of
making a recommendation for the
Bentonville office came before
the Republican State Executive
Committee at its last meeting in
this city March 20. W. H. Con-
ye was an applicant for the place
and he was endorsed by the COM
Mite. Lefors, who is a Repub-
lican, was not present at the
meeting, bat sent to the COM
mittee a copy of petition which
he stated he had already sent to
Washington. The committee
turned down Lefors and recon-
mended Conye for the place.
1t was supposed at the time
that Lefors would make fight
for the place at Washington and
it was thought that with the sup
port of Senator Berry he would
secure the position. 1t has been
the custom of the department in
filling the postoffice at points
where senators or representatives
reside, even in the South, to de-
fer to the wishes of such members
of Congress, and this custom was
evidently followed in the case Of
the Bentonville office. e.-Arkansas
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20

Of the State Guard to report 10
Sheriff Kitchens for duty, as II
had been reported that the rlot
was then raging and serious
trouble was expected.
In the meantime Sheriff Kltch-
ems sent five of his best deputies
to the scene. Upon their arrival
they found that only two Greeks
had been killed, one of whom was
the interpreter of the gang.
Telephone or telegraph commu'
nication was impossible, and false
rumors created great deal of
excitement in the city.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
CAV E CIT Y.

The members of the G. NJ A.
lodge, of this place, rendered an
excellent program at the school
house last Saturday night. The
house was packed to its utmost
capacity, and everybody seemed
pleased with the entertainment.
G, N. Horn is confined to his
home with lagrippe.
M. L. Ferguson left Monday
for Tuckerman on business
trip,
DR.. C. R. Gray, who has been
studying medicine at the State
University, has returned to his
home near this city.
A stock company was organized
Monday to purchase the fine i'm
ported stallion Of A. R. Wasson,
$4,000 being the price paid.
Mrs. M. E.S tout transacted
business in Evening Shade this
week.
Rev. j.. f. Butler preached at
the Baptist church last Sunday.
W. l, Simpson visited at Max
Vile Sunday.
Sheriff Matheny and T. }
Davidson were collecting taxes
here Saturday.
Miss Bette Pickcns spent Sun
day with friends in the city.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
ED S CREE K.

AS everybody seems to be
working, this place is a little
scarce of news this week.
j. R. Wilkerson of Grange
made a business trip to Batesville
last week. He was accompanied
by his two daughters, Misses
Maude and Effie.
Mr.. Frank Mcleod and ". A.
Street attended the Literary
society at Aetna Saturday night.
B. F. Street is on the puny
list this week.
Jasper Mcleod and wife visited
at the home of Mrs. Nancy Daw-
son, near Mobley, Sunday.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
II A r D Y.

W. S. Morgan went to ST..
Louis on business Monday.
Chas. Zeiger, the restaurant
man, made trip to Newport this
week.
Boen Phillips went to Hoxie
Monday where his daughter, Mrs.
L. j. Peabody, is very sick.
The tiling donated to the town
by the Frisco railroad, was put
in the ditch this week.
Wallace Sulins spent Sunday
here with his family. Wallace
works on bridge gang on the
railroad and does not come in
very often.
Game fish are beginning to
strike, and fishermen are getting
numerous.
Clerk G.. D. Ritchie spends
Sundays with his family near
Ash Flat.
A travelling painter stopped
in town this week and did lots of
nice sign work on the windows,
doors and sides of the business
houses here.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
CHAMBERLAIN's sALvE.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples. burns, frost bites,
chapped hands, itching piles, cbron-
'c sore eyes, granuated lids, old
chrome sores and for diseases Of
the skin, such AZ tetter, salt rhenm,
ring worm, scald head, herpes. bar
ber's Itch and eczema. 1t has met
with unparalleled success IN the
treatment of these diseases. Price
25 cents per box. Try 1t. For
sale by all drugglsts
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20

The'latest and best definition
of gossip we have heard for some
time is as follows: Gossip is a
human bird with eagle wings and
a voice like fog horn. 1t can
be heard from Dan to Bersheba
and has caused more trouble
than all the bed-bugs, flies. ticks,
fleas, mosquitoes, grass-hoppers,
rattlesnakes, chinch- bugs, small
pox, yellow fever, rats, billiards,
earthquakes and even whiskey
that this great United States
knows or will know when the
universe shuts up shop and be-
gins taking final invoice. In 9TH
er words, it has war and hades in
a corner yelling for ice water"
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20

The foil owing road districts
were reported to the county court
Monday by their respective over
seers: District 10, j. II. Farrier:
district 10, Lee Street; district 8,
Jas. S. Sims; district II, NJ. ].
Simpson; district 13, f. M.
Biggs; district IL, W. M. Byrd /;
district Z, G. H. Heron; district
IA, j. p. Stinnett; district 5, E.
W. Holt; district 4, r, L. Steph-
ems; district II, j. r. Higginbot-
tom; district Is, Earnest Halli-
burton; district o, J. f. Johnston
district 8, j, D. Berry,
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Not in His.

"Do YOU think there are mlcropeS
in kisses, Miss May"
81 don't think there would De IN your
kisses" ,.,. -
I-ab-tbat's nice Of you; let's
"Nicrobes are said to possess inlel,
,oence and nothing intelligent fingers
vbere it is apt to come into contac'
with cigarettes. Houston Post
Sharp County record., 1906-04-20
Able to Paw.

Club Man-Why didn't you recognize
Clarence Fastchapp when we met?
Sister-He has disgraced himself. |
was told that he was turned out Of the
Hightone club for not paying his dues,
Club Man-That's a base SANDER. 1t
vas only for conduct unbecoming q
gentleman. IN. Y. World.