davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
o.na Will Strengthen Stomach.

o-na Will Strengthen Stomach.
Few people realize the intimate
relation betWee the mind and the
stomach Worry and excessive mem
tai work react on the digestive sys-
ten, while on the other hand the
greatest cause of.nerve ana brain i'm
poverishment is a weak or faulty di-
gestion.
!: Just as soon as you find that your
food is not properly digested, that
you taste it after eating, that the
tongue is furred, the breath heavy,
the appetite Door, the head OCCASION
ally dull and aching, begin the use
OF Mi-o-na
1T is a guaranteed cure for all dis
eases OF the stomach, excepting can
Ger 1t is not a patent medicine, and
its formula is furnished to physi-
clans, druggists, and all intelligent
people who may desire 1T. Mi-o-na
differs from any other remedy on tile
market. both in its lasting effects
and in the manner in which it is
sold, that is, on a guarantee that it
Will cost nothing unless it cures.
Ask Scallin Bros. to show you the
guarantee they give with every sc
cent box of Mi-o-na.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Couldn't be Anything Else.

Bridgewater Tribune: The editor
attended the meeting OF the State
Press Association at Mitchell last
week which proved to be for us n
of the most interesting and profitable
winter sessions. The people of Mitch
ell spared no pains in providing en-
tertainment for the boys, and the
social feature proved as entertaining
as the business session was interest,"
ing. Mitchell couldn't he anything
else but ii good town with its pro-
gressiye class of citizens and the
newspaper boys are loud in their
praise of the treatment accorded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
I DEpARTrEST OF SOUTH DAKOTA
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS :
SUE G. sssauEroH, Press correspondent.
\ T-SN Faulkton. S. d


We wish to express U apprecla-
ito and thanks to the papers that
have SO Kindly and freely opened to
us their columns IN the interest OF
the ". r. C. We trust that at least
one OF these papers can be found u
the home of every w. II. c. woman.
for in this way we keep in touch
With each other, and it also helps
the subscription list.
The indications are that a little
healthy competition is developing
among the corps i'll their reports.
We nope it will continue and increase
until every corps i'll the Department
is represented in this work.
After the regular session OF Kill
patrick W. r. G. of Huron, Oh Feb
ruary 2, the members OF. the Post
joined them flor d social hour.
Lunch was served and as usual when
Post and Corps meet together, a
pie SAINT time was enjoyed by all.
Lincoln's birthday, February 18th,
was tittingly observed by Post and
Corps. An interesting program inter
speIsed with music was arrgedan
and carried out. Speeches from mem
beers of the G.. a. r. and other prom
inent men of the city were listened
to with deep interest as they paid
their tribute of love TO him whose
memory is enshrlned in the heart of
every American citizen.
Gen. Lynn w. r. G. of Canton,
observed Lincoln's birthday on Sun
day the l1th, by going IN a body to
the Methodist church in response TO
an invitation from Rev. Lovall, who
preached an eloquent all interesting
sermon on the Lille of Abraham Lin
coin. On the 22nd. Washington's
birthday. the W. r. G. ladies met at
their hall aud after dividing their
numbers, visited the different grades
of the city schools. " here appropriate
and interesting programs we're rem
dered by teachers and scholars, all
full or the spirit OF patriotism,
which was especially gratifying to
the W. r. c. ladies, who can now
boast of having i'm their city a real
Daughter of The Revolution. After
visiting the school, by invitation of
Dol. and Mrs. Liun, they called on
this lovely lady. Sac is Jerusha
Hayward Brown, born in Vermont.
in 1929, a daughter OF Samuel Hay
ward, of Capt, Davis Co. of Water
bury's battalion IN Gen. Heath's di-
vision of Washington's army. Mrs.
Linn very fittinglv served gunpow-
der tea and colonil ii cookies. 1t was
an hour Of rare enjoyment, replete
with pleasant memories.
The w. r.. y. has proclaimed the
keynote of its teaching, and stands
alone today without a peer among
organizations OF women in the great
and glorious work for our beloved
country,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09

er competitor will have only a year
or Two longer in which to-Wait.
Our nearest fraternal relative Brother
Calvin, was placed on the executive
committee-a proper proceeding. The
Republican, was not represented at
this meeting-a regrettahle ito u.s.
occurrence, but an unavoidable one,
owing to orders for work which was
wanted delivered in a completed
state two days before they were
handed in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09

the two-days' meeting OF the Assosia-
ton in Mitchell last week. Every
courtesy possible was extended the
visitors, not only by the local editors
and business men, but by .many oil
the cultured and handsome ladies OF
that city also. There was no at
tempt to make the reception blaze
or loud, but they did intend that 1T
should be nice and generous, in
which attempt they highly succeed
ed. The editors want to 90 again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Expresses Views on Mitchell.

Charles Mix County News: We
enjoyed very much attending the
meeting of the. South Dakota Press
Association. which held. its winter
and business meeting in Mitchell
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
papers read and discussions had were
very much above the average. These
meetings are most pleasant and pro-
titable to the newspaper craft. The
business men of Mitchell headed by
the local press Of that city did all
that could be done to make the meet
ing one of profit. The musical
Thursday evening with splendid sing
ing and eloquent speeches of welcome
Will be- long remembered by the edi
TORS.
The city of Mitchell has IA host of
noble hearted men and women. loyal
to their city and state. They nov
have d city of more than seven thou
sand inhabitants and before the next
census is taken the population will
easily have doubled. 1t is a city easy
to reach by rail and is located in the
very heart of a itch farming country
and has enterprisine citizens who are
taking advantage OF her commanding
position to reach out alter new en-
terprises. To the vest ties and rails
are being rapidly laid for the Mill
Waukee extension to the Pacific
coast. Mitchell is feeling the effect
and is increasing in population by
bounds and leaps. She has one of the
finest hotels in the state. and 4 City
hail that might we'll be the envy o.
cities many times larger than Mitch.
ell, and hack of those buildings is
the push and energy of men who art
metropolis builders and their foot
prints are seen in the numerous new
buildings now under way or contem.
plated for the Immediate future,
Thursday night we enjoyed a ban.
quet in the city ball and it vas ;
most pleasant affair. We have The
strongest faith in a magnificent flu
ture for Mitchell. 1t may soon be
come the leading CITY in South Dako
ia in population. 1t will ..contiuu,
to grow and other cities in the stat,
must do the or they will soot
be left behind in population ant
wealth. May the year to ON ane
the years to follow be full OF growth
and prosperity until street cars ano
rapid transit will be needed to carry
her business men and artisans frem
their places OF labor to their pleasant
homes a mile or miles away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
A Rare Achievement.

Pittsburg Dispatch: The evidence
that the Panama Canal commission
bought steel rails from American
mills for $3.50 to So per ton less than
the American railroads have to pay
puts that trust practice in a new
light. 1t is so unusual for the
United States to get supplies cheaper
than any other purchase is, and es-
pecially to get ahead of the rail-
roads. that it deserves especial con-.
CALCULATIONS for owning an enter
prise outside its own territory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
General. Please Don't.

Portland Oregonian: General Bates,
the new head OF the army, is the
first unmarried man who has held
that position in fifty years. 1t may
be hoped that he will not be battered
and cajoled (as other men near the
head OF the army and navy in recent
years have been) into a late marriage
with a young woman who will draw
a pension a full generation after his
death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
Editors Want to go Again.

Parker New Era: The newspaper
publishers and the business men and
citizens generally of Mitchell will not
soon tie forgotten by the members
of the South Dakota Press Associa-
tion who were in attendance upon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-09
FAULTY DIGESTION

Causes Physical and Mental Break
down. scalin Bros. Guarantee Mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

third, Ninety fourth, Ninety 'hith Murray
Dstric,s)-At the Murray opcrn"house.
sixty-second Observation-Disclosures Of H. @.
Wathen, Big Cottonwood.
Slxty-third Observation-Disclosures OF John OIL
sen. Argenta.
Sixty fourth Observation-Disclosures of Harry
Harrison Mountain Dell.
Sixty fifth District-To be designated
later
Sixty-sixth, Sixty seventh (Sandy Dis
tricts)-Residence Of L. NJ, Baker, ut Union:
Sixty.cgh District-To be designated
later
si1ty-ninth District-To be designated
later
seventieth District-Alta.
Seventy.frst Distriot-Residence OF Sam
uel G. King, Crescent.
Seventy. second Observation-Disclosures OF
Franklin Johnson Draper.
Seventy-third Distrct-To be designated
later
Seventy. fourth Dlstrct-To be designated
lator
Seventy fifth Distriot-To be designated
later
Seventy sixth Observation-Disclosures OF Alfred
seventy seventh and Seventy eighth Dis,
tricts-Wcst Jordan, Mt Club hall, Bingham
Junction.
Eightieth, Eighty first Eighty. second, Nine
tieth, Ninety second (Bing ham Districts)-
Schoolhouse, Middle Bingham
Eighty third District-To be designated
later.
Eighty fourth District-To be designated
later
Eighty-Afth Detrict--Resdencs of Smith
Parker, Red Wood road,
Eighty. sixth, District-To be designated
latcr.
Eighty-sevcnth Observation-Disclosures of ].
II. Witbeck. SIG East Eleventh South.
Eighty-eighth District-Residence Of
George II. Gould. 1913 Terrace avenue, Sugar
House.
Eighty-ninth Observation-Disclosures OF A. A.
Cahoon, zoo East Twelfth South.
Ninety first DisAict-To be designated
later
Ninety-sixth Dislrict-Club house, Utah
Copper.
County Convention Saturday.
On Saturday the American county con-
vention will be held at the Salt Lake
Theater. The convention will nominate
candidates for the Offices OF County
Sheriff. County Treasurer, County Clerk.
County Auditor. County Recorder. County
Attorney, County Surveyor County AS
SCISSOR, Couuty Superintendent OF District
Schools County Commissioner for four
year term. County Commissioner for two
year term two State Senators. ten State
Representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
MUST SETTLE TAXES
OR Be PROSECUTED
New Ruling in Revenue Service
of Importance to Special
Taxpayers.

A new ruling. and one which will be
Of importance TO special taxpayers, has
been issued by the department at
Washington for the Internal Revenue
service, The ruling was issued Sep
tember 5 and was received Tuesday at
the local office.
Heretofore those people who had to
paw special taxes would neglect to
make their sworn statements out in
proper form, and when caught by the
deputy would simply pay their tax and
escape any further trouble. Now, how
ever, according to the new ruling, these
people must make their atlidavits in
due time or be liable to prosecution by
the United States District Attorney.
The ruling in full is as follows:
Treasury Department, Office of the Commits
soner OF Internal Rcvonue, Washington d.
c.. Sept, ;, 19OG-Sir In reply to your
letter of the 2sth, inquring whether or not
it would meet the approval OF this Office for
you to file information aud prosecute cases
against special taxpayers who fail TO mako
their sworn statement returns ON form IL. IN
tho month in which they begin business, and
state that you refer to n certain class Of per-
sons who have made IL practice for two or
three years past of failing to fill out form ii.
until called upon by the deputy collector. we
hereby advise that deputy collectors should
be instructed to keep list OF all persons
engaged in business in their division, from
year to year. and require that thcy take
Out spcclhi-taS hthuiPsr shu " AoiHs, o
such person in the month OF Juno with blank
| form H., with notification that thoir sworn
| returns thereon must be in the hands OF the
deputy for tho ensuing year beginning July l,
before the end Of that month.
In every case where this Ia done. and the
| persons nevertheless allow the entire month
| OF July to go by without making such re
turns, and pay their special tax in the FOL.
| lowing month (August), tho Collector should
| report the case TO this Office for assessment
| OF special tax and penalty and also to the
| United States District Attorney for prosecu'
| tion. Respectfully,
JOHN w. YERKES Commissioner
NJ. F. w HOWBRET, Collector OF Internal
| Revenue, Denver, Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
COUNC|LMEN co OVER
PROPOSED NEW LINE
Interurban Project of Clark
and Purcell Explained
to SOIOns.

Conneilmen Davis, Carter, Crabtrcc,
HOLIDAY, Fernstrom, Tuddenham, Holley
and Barnes; City Engineer l.. c. KeI-
sey and City Recorder j. b. Moreton,
were the guests, Tuesday afternoon, Of
IL. Z, Clark Of Salt Lake and T.. w.
Purcell of Los Angeles, on IN automo-
pile trip over the proposed route of the
interurban line for which Mr.. Clark has
applied to the City Council for q fran
chise and in which Mr. Purcell is also
interested.
The party left the Wilson hotel and
proceeded down Main street to Twelfth
South, and thence west to County road
on Sixth West, At this point it was
explained that the road TO Murray
would proceed south on this road to
highway 40 south, and thence east a
short distance, and thence south again
to Murray.
From there the party went to Ninth
West street, and north on that street
to Marion boulevard. and thence north
and west To the city limits, where it
is proposed to have the northern ter
minal of the road. Returning on Ninth
West street to Fourth South, the run
was made to Second West, and thence TO
Second South, and east to Main street,
where 1t is proposed to have the line
start from the center of the city. 1t
was proposed, however, by some Of the
members of the party that it would be
better to have the line make circle
OF one of the blocks, the same as the
Murray cars of the Utah Light and
Railway company do at present, and
thus avoid congestion of traffic at the
terminal point.
Messrs. Clark and Purcell will meet
with the Committee on Municipal Laws
of the City Council Thursday night, at
which time the nature of the franchise
which Is desired will be gone into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
They Are Coming By Tens Of Thousands

h VI o hyem'
h he m
w " bng greeyed ecomor edmf the conf OLD nsab
Lg dt N Its @ street. be
Is N o Nkep t t m future rapdr o Salt
by
evils
~ h al the
p port N on
Of col for n the rig It is tho Of American
h t % il the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
DEMAND FOR LONG GLOVES
This Has Caused Scarcity of
Leather.

1t behooves women who bow at the
shrine Of fashion to purchase a goodly
supply Of gloves while tho price is still
within bounds. A scarcity of leather
exists, brought about by an unprece"
dented demand for long gloves. 1t is
well-known fact among manufacturers
that within the past year or so raw ma
terials of all kinds have been advancing.
The large consumption Of glove leather
consequent with the long glove fashion
has made this advance especially large
on kid and lamb skins. The last glove
leather campaign opened with no re-
serve from the previous year and prices
scared up to so and even 100 per cent
larger than last year, Kid glove max
ers throughout the world have met this
advance by raising the price of their
gloves. This advance varies according
to the quality and is larger on the
cheaper grades. Suede gloves have not
advanced to the same extent, but are
likely to meet with still further one.
The seriousness of this situation is not
understood by the shopper, and ma atur-
ally she shakes like an aspen leaf when
informed that the price is a little higher
than the last time And the end is not
yet Gloves are still long and prices
will steadily move up as natural re-
suit. But women will wear long gloves
and must expect dire consequenees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Smoot Organ Makes Most Wei
GUS Assault Upon Reput-
able Citizens.
DENOUNCED AS BASE
AND DEPRAVED SET
Malicious and Vindictive Organ
of SmOOt Refers to Best
People as Buns.

The Smootite organ OF Tuesday con-
tained most outrageous attack upon
thousands OF the citizens OF Salt Lake
and Utah. II characterized the rank and
file OF the American Party as the basest
and most depraved people. Here Is what
the Smootite organ, which Processes to
be and parades at the head OF its first
page "Onlcial Organ OF the Republican
Party la the State OF Utah. said OF
thousands Of Utahns In Its Issue OF Tues
day:
II you want to know what class Of men
compose the rank and hle of the American
party, visit the headquarters OF that organ
ization In the back rooms OF the Cullen no
tel You will ind heelers and boosters. tho
offscouTlngs OF all political creeds. mon who
live in the fumes of liquor and 10 whom foul
air and tobacco smoke are moro acceptable
than the pure mir OF the outside world. They
blink in tho sunlight and shubte from saloon
to brothel and from brothel to the homo or
the party organization that extends the glad
hand and opens the barrel OF booze. The
card tables are open TO them they have tho
freedom OF the bar. they are iolied and ca
jolod by the satellites OF Tom Kearns; they
are hattered by the pampered pets In the pay
of this political parasite; thoy work for tho
city, sometimes, their standing in the com
munity ID nil: their standing m intellectu-
ality Is worse: all they know is to boost. TO
shout their praises of the mongrel organiza-
Llon that asks the public to elevate It to
power. THEY ARE THE RANK AND FILE
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY. You don't
cation Of the calIber OF the followers OF re
form" They represent nothing that Is good
In the community. They don't work during
a campaign because they have u place TO
lonf during the day. have plenty OF rum rub
up against others of their ilk who may wear
better clothes. but whose ideas OF ambition
are, like their own. embraced IN the creed
of the American party. They are given
empty promises; they grow fat on political
provender and vow eternal allegiance TO the
party that opens the biggest barrel Of booze,
the party that insures freedom TO gamblers,
unrestrant to saloons and Immunity from
prosecution To criminals THEY ASK TO
BE ELEVATED TO POWER. THEY SET
THEMSELVES UP AS THE BEST THAT
THERE Is IN THE CITIZENSHIP OF
UTAH.
Who compose the rank and file OF the
the American Party? Here Is a partial
list OF the people who have visited the
American Party headquarters in the
Cullen Hotel the past two days. They
are part OF the rank and file. Are they
''heelers and boosters and the offscour-
ings OF all political creeds"? Read the
names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

only, a formality to string Farley along
a notch further before lettin' him
drop. 1t certainly don t deceive no.
body else. Howell has got that nom
ination in his pocket an has had for
weeks. Its the same with Morse for
the Supreme bench. They ain t no way
o. stoppin' either Of 'em or inter"
ferin with the workin' of the Smoot
machine on the whole slate, from top
to bottom. That g why / say What 8
the use o. havin' convention, at all,
if it ain t for the sole an single pur-
pose O takin one final fall out o. ole
Farley. BY the way. did you ever
notice the revivin' effect of Scotch
highball after a man has been a-talkin
his head off Yours truly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
SNYDER L. HAGUE DEAD
Well-Known Newspaper Man Passes
Away Of Typhoid Fever.

Snyder L. Hague is dead. The end
came at IL o'clock last night at the
Holy Cross hospital, typhoid fever be-
ing tho cause.
-Four weeks ago Mr.. Hague was
stricken, three weeks ago he was taken
to the hospital and, as said above, at
IL o'clock the soul of q good man,
good citizen and a true friend crossed
the Great Divide and entered into the
life eternal.
To his fellow workers on The Tribune
staff, of which he was valued mem
Der, his death comes as a great shock.
For several years he has worked with
the writer and in every detail to which
he was assigned his work was well
done. He could always be depended
upon. Snyder l.. Hague never fell
down upon an assignment, and this is
the highest tribute that can be paid
to newspaper man. 1t was while in
line of duty that he was stricken.
OF superior mind. he was strong in
his likes and dislikes. Frank, fearless,
outspoken, if he was your friend he
was your friend at all times and under
all circumstances. He never wavered,
no matter what came,
For Snyder l.. Hague "30' has been
called Sooner or later it will be called
for US all. There is a resurrection
morn It's glories have already been
seen. To Snyder L. Hague 1t is
reality, Later his bod will be laid
to rest, but his memory will always re-
main. Peace to his ashes.
Snyder l.. Hague was 40 years old.
He was born in Fayette county, Pa,
Later he came West and was
educated at Knox college, Galesburg,
III. In 1882 he moved to Clark, s. D.,
and engaged III newspaper work. After
wards he was elected Clerk of the
county In 1892 ne went to Sibley
Grove and ran a newspaper there
Eight years ago he came to Utah He
joined The Tribune staff and since that
time, excepting about a year, he has
been connected with this paper. He
leaves a sister in Galesburg, brother
in California and two adopted children
in New York.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral. His relatives have
been advised of his death and until
they are heard from no arrangements
will be made. The body will be taken
to O'Donnell g undertaking parlors