davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23

When j.. V. Boldcn was taken sick
last Tuesday he employed the services
OF a skilled physician, not because
he was an old friend nor because he
had practiced medicine for a long
time but because he had the requisite
Skill, to insure, as far as possible
MIR. Bolden's speedy return to health.
The farmer or merchant contem-
plating making an auction sale has
the same principle to consider. An
incompetent auctioneer will lose for
him, in a few hours the profits Of
years of hard work, while an auc-
tioneer who understands his business
is really no expense to his employer,
as his commission is obtained from
the higher prices realized from his
expert services. The services of an
auctioneer Of the latter description
a be oblalned at popular prices by
calling upon or phoning to Jay g..
Grafton at sol Fourth Avenue east.
Phone 1913 or calling at Webster,
Cook & Co.'S. hardware store.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
GLAMBAEE TO NEIGHBORS
GIVEN BY SENATOR PLATT
Pleasant Feast TO Two Dozen of High,
lands People Is Made an
Annual Affair.

MIDDLETOWN, \ Y. aug. s.-Ap-
parenrly hale and hearty despite the ru-
mOrs of his enfeebled condition, Unit
ed States Senator Thomas c. Platt gave
his annual clambake 10 his immediate
neighbors al his summer home near
Highland Mills.
When Senator Piatt purchased this
home several years ago he gave a clam
bake To about twenty-five OF his neigh
bors for the purpose OF making their ac-
quaintance. The affair was such a sue
cess and so pleased Senator Platt that
he made it an annual custom. The Sen
atOr's clambakes are informal affairs.
No politician has ever been invited.
The bake was served at o'clock p.
m on the lawn on the shore Of Crom-
well Lake. in front of TiOga Lodge.
which Senator Platt terms his bungalow.
and which is about an eighth OF a mile
from his home The aged Senator, ac-
companied by Mrs Platt, walked uu-
aided from the summer home TO the
bungalow, and there greeted about
twenty-five OF his neighbors. At the con-
cluslOn OF the repast the Senator made
a few remarks, expressing his pleasure
at again meeting his neighDOrs. Sever
al OF the neighbOrs replied IN apprecia-
tive words after which the Senator
walked back 20 his summer home. feel
ing, as he stated, twenty years youax-
er.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
EDWARD WILL TAKE
ANNUAL WATER CURE
England's Sovereign in Fine Physical
Condition-No Necessity for Him
to Seek Spa.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-King Edward, who
viii take his annual cure as usual
at Marienbad this month. Is now IN
such hue state of health that he really
is under no necessity 10 take 1t.
On the contrary he tells his friends
that he has not felt so fit for years.
The London season has left him this
year in much better health than last
year. when the rest and change on the
Continent became imperative
The full MarIenbad regimen, however,
will be strictly followe,' by his majesty.
He viii rise at half-past 6. and walk
TO the pump room. v-here he will take
his dose Of the waters from a special
goblet inscribed with his name Then
he viii take an hour walk, after which
he eats Il simple breakfast at a little
cafe IN the pine woods.
The other meals are OF the Nghtest
description. no joint appearing IN the
menu. Dinner usually Includes soup,
fish and poultry, but sometimes the King
viii vary the fare with the typlcally
British and unaristocratic dish Of tripe
and onions with white sauce.
one of the rules OF the Marienbad cure
is no bridge" tho doctors believing
its excitement 10 he too great a tax on
the nervous system.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
SUCCESS BY GRAFT
CARRIES RESPECT
Rabbi Browne ROundly De-
nounceS the Immunity
Won by Rich RasCals.

NEW YORK. August 6-Rabbi
Browne who IS soon to have new
synagogue in Harlem, preached yester-
day IN Rabbi Distnlator's synagogue.
l7l4 Lexington avenue. His subject was
the destruction OF Jerusalem. He told
OF the power OF wealth in those days.
and then declared that in America, at
the present time, the Government, soeie-
~ and the churches. with but few ex-
cepuons. are based on graft and greed.
The rich man is beyond criticism. %
he said A Corey may divorce his noble
wife. bat society does not ostraclse him
White may debauch innocent children
for years, yet his death Is bewailed by
society's sentimentalists. A DepeW
may draw undeserved thousands from
the Equitable. but our Senators think
his place Is not dishOnored. Every de-
partment in Washington so far inves-
tigated shows corruption and rascality.
from the Postofice rings 10 the cotton
report sales and the beef packers scan
dal. II that spirit Of worshiping a man
simply because he has millions enters
the hearts Of The rising generation our
country is doomed
The rabbi said a man could make mil
lions honestly, and cited the case Of
Russell Sage. who. although he was
too stingy TO buy friends, never had an
unkind word said OF him"
Don't worship money" he concluded
Don't worship man because ne has
money, and don't believe wealth Is the
only thing that brings happiness.
We cannot worship God and gold al
the same time"
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
TRAMP DOGS SOLD
At JOLLY AUCTION
Canine Convicts Escape
Death, and Each Now
Wears a Legal Tag.

PITTSBURG. Aug. G-Some time ago
the people of McKeesport decided that
there Were too many dogs running loose
so they started a wagon around and
gathered UP aOmeless dogs. and many
that were not homeless.
The authorities decided TO drown them
in the river, but Health Officer Frank
W. Hooper objected and said he would
dispose Of the dogs. He advertised a
public sale OF dogs
In the morning when the sale started
Hooper had on hand 125 dogs-goOd
dogs, handsome dogs. NANCY dogs, and
Of many breeds.
Several hundred persons attended the
sale the first day. The bidding was
spirited, and seventy-five OF the ami
mails We're disposed of. No dog was sold
under 81. and the first dollar that was
bid on q dog went toward paying for
a license for him. In that way each
dos was sure Of protection for the re-
mainder OF the year. There were some
really good dogs IN the bunch, and some
of them brought as high as $25 Aftel
the licenses had been obtained the re-
nainIer OF the money was turned into
the city treasury.
All the dogs were disposed OF on the
second day Of the sale.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
SAW HlSFlRST CHILD
rom A PRISON CELL

BOSTON. -ue. with n three-weeks-
old son in he arms. Mrs Thomas Wand
less wife q Wau3less. orHoward. as
hc is ysTioGly known u the State
prison. avTiVd i'm Boston. having come
from New York to show the new baby
% his fathe. who is in jail awaiting
arraignment1u the charge Of jail break
iuP.
Mrs. Wandess was tried and acquitted
some WonthsaEO on q charge OF assist
ing Her husb.nd to escape from Jail. She
had been LIVING with him at 16l Court
street before his arrest. and asked to
De married o Iim I'm lall After the
ceremony Dc vas thought that she had
nanaSet 10 CnVey implements whereby
pre- made his escape on the following
night.
Nandless Yos recaplured and SEN
fenced 90 troa foUr to six years on two
c'uscs OF tlrgidry. He has not yet
meet arralgnei tor Jail brea king. and IL
la supposed uat lie VIII be lightly treat
ed Tor this. IS valuable evidence is ex-
pected OF hin.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CAlTEEN IN MAINE
CLOSES IN MARCH
Only Federal BaTOOm in
That State Has Its End
in Sight
ORDERS HAVE GONE FORTH
Only Plce Where Camp With No Can
tea VIII Be Located in Pro-
hibition State.

BANCaR Me. Aug. 6.-After March
4 next mcle sam viii have 10 call IN
his bartnders, pull down the curtains
and clos the only barroom IL Maine.
in theedict that has gone forth TO do
away VIII the canJeeu at the Soldiers
Home a Togus, in common with the
ether niH soldiers homes In the United
States, ne officials are likely TO 7De up
against some complicated problems IN
tie futre management of the insutu-
tiOn.
In au-he years that the Togus home
has bee IN existence the canteen has
been abWed 90 run UumOlested. Tho
situation is somewhat peculiar ct Iosus.
for the reason that, unlike the other
homes, he soldiers viii be thrown into
prohibitry environments
The 20 soldiers are opposed 90 the
new La, likewise all the officers. in
cludingDr. Henry s. Burrage. the chap
lain, a most consistent prohibiuonist,
as vel as every one directly or re
m0teIy Connected with the home.
Governor Richards does not berate
Mrs NJ ~ n Stevens or her loyal CO.
worker! in the temperance cause, as he
believed that they worked conscientious
Iv for 1haU they regarded as a just and
worthycause, but he cannot help think
ing tnC il all the conditions and cir
cumsJaces surrounding the beer hail
where eer only IS sold had been known,
and 20 what extent II palliated the
greaterevil of whisky drinking. it would
have ben tolerated a while longer
GOVeTnT Richards fears to think OF
what hVOc may be wrought when the
great Ol1uy of soldiers becomes a prey
to the band of whisky peddIers just
outside the reservation.
The money from the beer hall at
TOgus helps pay the expenses OF the
band. he finest in Maine, furnishes a
mmbe of individual cottages for the
soldier. provides for them a library,
keeps he theaJer going. gives them a
Weli-euipped Casin1. WfIh pool billiards
and vaioua other games provides music
Tor thtchurch and hospital, provides for
the onameutation Of the grounds. pur-
Chasesa all the fireworks Tor the Fourth
of Jul. provides Tor part of the trans
r0rtauu expenses of the soldiers, buys
an IA. animals for the geological park,
proviGs crosses and other insignia for
the cmetery and furnishes for the
home one of the most complete sys-
TENS Z automatic telephones in Maine,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before I had used one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, togC her with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over. and by the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. had a good appetite and was
t1eshier than l ever was. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease I
would honestly advise them t. get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
cure you" Mrs. II. +. Falir,
May 10, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ASKS BAIL FOR HEYWARD

The members Of organized labor in
Washington are deeply interested in the
fate of the three members Of the Idaho
Fderation Of Labor who are being held
for trial in that State without bail.
The matter was discussed at a meet
ing Of the Central Labor Union held
yesterday afternoon in Typographical
Temple and a resolution unanimously
adopted calling upon the governor of
Idaho TO grant Hayward. Meyer, and
Petttbonc. the labor men prisoners.
either a speedy trial or TO admit them
10 bail pending their trial.
The meeting was addressed by Terence
Y. POwderly. J. I, Rodier, James Nc
Hugh, F. I. Jordan, and Sam De Ned
rey.
Hayward, Meyer, and Pettlbone are
accused of conspiracy in connection with
the assassination OF Ex-Governor SJeUn-
enberg. OF Idaho.
Hayward has been nominated by or
Panizcd labor as their candidate for gov
ernor of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CAMP Meeting STARTED
t CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Weekof Religious Revival Inaugurated
Win Interesting Services in Forest
Grove-Attendance Large.

TbecamD meeting was very success
fuI Yesterday at Congress Heights. At
the IIo'clock meeting, the Rev. Mr- r.
vine ave a- vcry interesting Bible rea l.
i1g O. the work az J1e Holy Spirit IN
the smcudcati0n 5f The lrsU CHRISTIAN
churc of the GeauIa5 as eXemIiifed
IN IN, C0ngrega tional church AT the
house Of Cornelius. ACts.N, N, and
xv:S, after which Christian testimo-
uies Vere given by the auuence to the
same over Of the Spirit ia present eA-
perienc.
AT 3Fclock in the afternoon. the Rev
DR.. Broks. of Takoma, preached "a SER
mon o great eloquence ana spiritual
power IN the cross as the emblem OF
salvauu from sin. through the atone
ment OF Christ. followed by love TO God
and ma. as eNemplided in doing good
especially TO those who are IN need OF
hnancia fair play in the battle OF nfe,
and claiming that the religion or Christ
If reCeivd and pracuced would prove
an effecual remedy for most or tne evils
and miscies now suffer a by the NUM-
an family
Dr.. BrOks will preach again at the
camp on next Tuesday night
At the vening service the congrega-
ton was arge and attentive. A num-
ber OF pesons Were present from va
rious part of. the city on this side of
the Potomac, glad TO get out OF the
heated cit into cool air among the
trees of te wooded country on the
heights ne scene among the tail trees
lit by the torchlighJs was truly grand
and the R0. DR.. Spencer. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. with HIS
colgregatiU was in attendance. and
DE preaChe the sermon OF the evening
from "Neshe6 In the Balance. and
Found Waiting" It was sermon Of
great interest and was delivered with
tmaTkahle effect upon the audience.
After theseTm0n the Rev. Mr.. Irvine
deIEcred a earnest eNhOTJaIiOu il the
ol1-tashloud camp-meeUng style. ana
invited the lncouvrrted To sfguIrv their
desire for aviation by standing up for
praye- Sole ten or tweIve quickly re-
sponded To th6t invitation
The revival WorI, was fairly COM
menced anc is expected 70 continue an
this week Hd over next SUNDAY. This
is eEtd5utl, q series of meetings OF
more than rdinary power and interest
and sreat rsults are confidently expect
ed by thosein charge Of the WORK,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
.NAVASSARS BAND
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Concert Of Lady Musicians at Luna
Park Makes Attendance a Record
Breaker for Sunday.

4 crowd of more than 500 people
turned out last night to welcome back
10 Luna Park the Havassar8 ladies'
Band. L was easily the greatest sun
day crowd Of the present season at the
big amusement resort.
The Navassars arrived In Washington
yesterday afternoon at I o'clock and
went Immediately 10 the park. where
their first concert was given at . o'clock
A big canvas covering has been pre-
pared for them on the IUppodrorne
stage, and the program for the after
noon was rendered there instead OF IN
the musical shell.
The band is appearing this time un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Augusta Dial
The NRvassars will be heard every ar
ternoUn and evening at Luna Park for
the next two weeks,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
FAY TEMPLETON HIDES
WITH NEW HUSBAND

PITTSBURG, Aug. CIV. J. Patterson
and his bride. who was Fay Templeton.
famous on the comic opera stage. have
not yet been heard from, either at the
Fort Pitt Hotel where Mr. Patterson
has lived for the past year. or at
Springdale. where Mr.. Patterson owns a
fine old place about half a mile from the
village OF SpriEgdale, seventeen miles
from Allegheny up the West Penn rail-
road. The house is a solid, Old-fash-
ioned structure OF red brick. reached by
long lane Patterson and his bride,
il is said. viii live there, although an
other report is that they viii reside in
England.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
EL0PED WITH SISTER-IN-LAW
DRESSED AS WOMAN

I(ES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 6-Arth-r
MunneL. OF Ira, attired as a woman, IS
SAID 10 have stolen out Of his own home
Lourtsen-year-cld Jennie Smith, his
"lIe.s sister. He brought her to Des
MoInes, ana they have disappeared 10
parts unknown
lie dressed in his masquerade in Col
lax and drove 10 his home. The glI
goI In his buggy and they drove away
without rOusing his Wife's suspicious
4rs. Muuuel has caused a warrant
70 De Issued for the arrest OF her hus-
oand on criminal charges, and win have
circulars bearing his picture and de-
scription scattered all over the country.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CATHOLIC COLONY
NEAR CINCINNATI
Large Tract of Land Bought
and Big Cathedral
Planned.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Cone hundred end
sixty acres OF land at Norwood Heights
VIII come into the possession Of some OF
the chief dignitaries Of the Catholic
Church IN this archdiocese during the
week, the purchase price agreed on
being Sl15.0 This large tract will be
used for colonization purposes. Hun
dreds Of Catholic families will build
homes on IL. and eventually have in their
midst one OF the finest cathedrals IA
southern Ohio. Almost in the shadow
Of this cathedral. II present plans are
carried out. a handsome residence will
be built for Archbishop Moeller.
The property extends from Mont
gomery road on the east to Carthage
avenue on the west. about 5000 feet;
from Feldman avenue on the south 10
about 500 feet beyond BuTgoyne road on
the north, $500 feet approximately. The
average cost per acre is S7l8
At present there are in the immediate
vicinity sixty Catholic families. St
Elizabeth's Catholic Church is two
miles away.
While the plans for the cathedral are
IN an embryonic stage. the church dig
nitaries propose to reserve sixteen acres
Of this property for such an edince and
a preparatory seminary. The remaining
IA acres are 10 be in charge OF a syndi-
cate OF priests and Catholic laymen,
who will proceed Immediately with the
establishment OF a congregation and the
erection OF a combination church and
school building.
The syndicate viii hold $50 shares at
5000 per share, each Of the same and
- a. j. O
property Of the shareholders. II Is pro-
posed 10 incorporate the syndicate, OF
which Archbishop MOeller will be a
met9ber. After seventE-five shares
have been disposed of at par. IL Is the
intention 10 sell the remainder at q
prmium.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
PETITION ASKS TAGGART
TO GET OUT OF POLITICS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IA
brand-new petition that Tom Taggart
resign as Democratic national chairman
is being circulated 1t will be shown 10
the chairman as a matter OF form, but
it is intended more particularly for
William j Bryan. Il sets forth that
the State has proved Taggart's owner
shin and participation I'm the profits OF
the gambling joint recently closed at his
French Lick Springs hCtel and that Tag
gaT- is utterly unit 10 represent the
Democratic party as it's chairman.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
INCH OF PIRATES SKIN
SOLD FOR FIVE DOLLARS

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The present mar
ket value Of a pirate kings skin is IS
per square inch.
This was the price given at Stevens
auction rooms, COveut Garden. for a
square inch of the outer covering OF a
Danish rover. whose career was cut
short as the result OF an act OF sac
rilege, The same piece OF skin was
sold In the same auction room eight
cen months ago for SIS. This Danish
pirate king" the auctioneer declared.
was hayed alive for an act Of sac
rllege at the church at HadstoCk, in
Essex. After his death strips or his
SKIN were fastened 10 the door Of the
church"
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION
DISCUSSES A!hALGAMATIOk

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
held a family meeting" last night al
Good Hope Hall. l. street. near Fif-
teenth street northwest and discussed
the proposed amaIgamation OF all the
temperance societies. Aside from the
members 1f the union who We're pres
ent the meeting was attended by dele
gates from the RechablJes and the Sons
Of Jonadab. An entertainment had been
planned, but owing TO the heat the
meeting adjourned after che speakers
Of the evening had delivered addresses.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
ANGELS. IN YOLAPUK,
TO GREET SGHLEYER
Inventor of Universal Language, Who
Has Working knowledge of Eighty
two Tongues, Near Death.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Several of his
friends have returned from visit to
Johann Martin Schleyer, the enthusias-
tic inventor Of NolapUk, which is to
overthrow the babel of languages. Sch
leyer, a monsignor Of the Roman CaJhO-
lie Church. has just celebrated his sew
enty-ffth birthday at his dwelling on
the shore of Lake Constance.
Il shall soon make my last and long
est journey" he told his visitors. My
reward viii be TO hear the angels speak
ing and singing NOlapuk."
The mOnsignor has a working knOwl-
edge 0f eighty-two languages and dia-
lecrS.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lord Curzon in
tends 10 go TO America in the coming
autumn il the state Of his health viii
warrant H. The shock of his wife's
death and other worries, including po-
litiCal troubles. have aggravated his
spinal affection, which has always been
a source of anxiety.
Accompanied by his brother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

the Earl of Suffolk. he has COMO 10
Tulloch Castle, Fifeshire, 10 stay. Mrs.
Letter and his children have already
been sent north.
He is a heaEtbroken man, has not
mentioned his Wife's name 10 any OF
his relatives since her death, and cas
only replied 10 letters OF sympathy from
a few Intimate friends in a single pa
uent line OF acknowledgment
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure

7 will cure and al a very little expense
compared with Doctors bills. We are So
sure Of ii. that II first bottle does nor
benefit. your druggist viii return your
money. IL viii do for you what il has
done for thousands IL like condition
For two months ] walked on the edge
OF the tomb from weak heart poor blood
circulation, and nervous prostration
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Nervine
gave me back my health -
REV. ". A. ROBINS. Port Elgin, Ont.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

stay. I had three
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none Of them did
any good. l then
used one box of
Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles Of
Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. Ny hands
were raw all over,
inside and out,
and the eczaTua.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
a Sign

OF poor blood circulation is shortness OF
breath after walking going up stairs.
sweeping, singing excitement, anger,
fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means
a sick heart. and "a sick heart is a result
OF weak and Impoverished nerves.
blood circulation. but everybody does not
know that the quickest and safest treat
ment is DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
II you find these symptoms present.
you should not neglect them. but at once
procure q bottle OF
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
CURED OF ITCHING HUMOR

"I have been troubled with a hunor
on the back of my neck ard head for
four or FIVE yesrs. 1t had an itching and
burning sensation, and was s. very un-
comfortable feeling. ] have used the
CUticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent
Pills three months, and can say l am
completely cured" " Respectfully,
Mrs. II. D. Ludlam,
July %, 1905. Ocean City, Nd
Cucura Soap Ointment and Pills are cold throughout
he world Potter Drug Chem. Corp. sole Props B0foa,
- Mailed Free Hs 10 Care for the Skin nd Seal
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three DoctOrs-Another Re-
markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first 1t would break out only
Ia winter. Then il finally came 70
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
DANCER PAYS PIPER,
SHOOTING BOW AWAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 24.-"He who
dances must pay the piper" but for
refusing to play for the dancer Peter
Navaduca, an Ambridge Italian, aged
80, paid tie forfeit last night with his
life.
Navaduca was fond of his violin and
late Saturday night and until early
Sunday morning he sat in his little
home in Ambridge entertaining him
self and family with many gay Italian
airs.
Suddenly a stranger raped at the
door and entered. He also was an
Italian and of a merry mind. Dancing
was his forte and the strains of the
$1.9S Stradivarius awakened his old
time spirSt and he demanded that he
should be permitted to dance to Nava-
duca's music. The musician objected,
thrust the stranger out and banged
the door in his face. He had just
drawn his bow for another majestic
sweep over the strings when a re-
volver spoke outside and a bullet
crashed through the door, knocking
the bow out of the players hand and
piercing his thumb, coursing through
his waistcoat and lodging in his abb
domen. Navaduca was taken to the
Allegheny General hospital, where he
died last night. Officers are looking
for the shooter