davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
DIRECTED TO MR.. HALL

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Mr.,
Philo Hall, of Bookings. is still q
candidate for congress on the insur-
gent ticket, and he is still talking
Iefom. In his speech in Sioux Falls,
he admitted that he rode on a pass
and charged mileage to the state.
An other words, he. puts into his own
private pocket more than the mile
age amounts to, and says that any
man who has a chance to do this,
and who passes it up, is either a fool
or a demogogue.
A few days ago. the Argus-Leader
made mention of the fact that Food
Commissioner Small, of DeSmet,
who does much travelling, uses a pass
onsthe Milwaukee and on the North
western. Mr.. Small does mot, how
ever, charge up his mileage to the
state. The state treasury gets the
benefit of the pass. 1t amounts to a
saving to the taxpayers of from $1,000
to $500 a year. Perhaps Mr.. Small
could also put this money IN his pock-
ct and get the benefit, but he
doesn't. MI. Hall does. Mr.. Small
Is not a reformer; Mr.. Hall is!
.. j. Bach, of Turner county, is
the state commissioner of school
and public lands. Like Mr.. Small,
be uses a pass on both Of these roads.
So do his two deputies. But none of
them charge up mileage to the state.
The state gets the benefit of their
passes. They are not 1eformers, like
Mr.. Hall. but Just plain ordinary
citizens, going about the public BUSH
ness, and giving to the state what
they can save by not paying railroad
fare.
The attention OF Mr.. Phllo Hall
and Of the insurgents is called to the
comparison. Mr.. Halls salary is not
= large one, but the people voted
down . proposition to increase it.
Nj. Hall had the option not to take
the o11ce, but he took it. Apparent
" he wanted it. Now it develops,
~ his v admission, that he rides
Oh passes, while he talks against
them, and charges up five cents a
mile to the state which foots the bill
while Nj. Hall makes the profit.
which means a material addition in
Ialary though the people voted
it. Still MI. Hall is the
square deal" candidate for con-
yress. He talks reform INCREASINGLY.
Does he really believe that President
Roosevelt would approve this courses?
e he quite certain that the bona fde /,
In his own county will ,
stand for it? Does he think in his 4
soul that such a course is de- I
lensible?
1t Is up to Mr.. Hall to do one Of
Two things; he should either throw ,
way his passes, or he should get on !.
inSurxent ticket. 1t is a cheap ,
hing to talk against passes, but the I
Iverage mar will wink the other eve
when he knows that the man who
AXIS SO eloquently against passes is :
himself riding OH one, aud IN addi- =
ion charging up his mileage to the . !.
tate. 1T was Mr.. Hall himself who :
'aised the question. He has been :
Of late but the matter has !
one by the stage where he can no I
onger afford to Ignore it. What has l
n. Hall to say: {
+
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

Doaestie servant seA..a..
The nrst Of the schools to I've estab.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
The Welcome Guest.

Who is he? The man who calls on a woman when he is at his very best and who never stays too long. Oh that masculine visitors knew the peril that lies in an extra half hour! Almost every woman likes to entertain men at her own home and to receive the deli cate compliment of a personal call. but unless two people have the same hobby or are engaged to be married tor are about to bel any call that lasts over an hour is filled with dire threatenings II know two men," sighed a young wo- man to her best friend. "who are both handsome, intelligent. courteous and altogether delightful. One comes at odd intervals and stays until Il o'clock. Heigho! The other arrives periodical ly, chats, laughs. tells the news-and leaves in half an hour. I shudder when the first comes and sigh when the other goes"
 There are more things than letters that should be just long enough to make the recipient "wish there was more of it. and call is not least among them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
Mystery of Lost Kerchiefs.

"Obviously there is a vast difference between the lost and found columns of the handkerchief market" said the wo- man shopper. Everybody loses hand kerchiefs. but who finds them?
 "I lose a handkerchief every time l go downtown is the familiar plaint of women, but who ever heard of one saying, I find handkerchief every time go downtownY Nobody says 1t. because nobody does such thing. and somewhere about town many yards of linen and lace done up in handkerchief form are blown about daily, seeking owners. Eventually they are picked up by the street sweeper, but by that time they are so tattered and soiled that he can scarcely recognize them as handkerchiefs. Anyway. not being a philosopher. he would not stop to won- der how they happened to be there. It would be interesting. however. if he or somebody else would figure out why, in view of the many handkerchiefs that are lost, so few are found. d."-New York PresS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
,--
 EoUCH CURE By Suse Clements "i""'
o.,,r,oat, 1905, by Beatrir Redds

.,,.s not the first time that Corson .d ,,isbed Grandma Bradley never
 N'. horn to leave a recipe book y. descendants. As a boy his usl .oco,lections were of vile tast- e asses recommended in Grandma ,,av,s ms book for various infantile I . oven then he had never hated .,.o worn volume as he did now
 he was asked to carry a Whole
 ne . nor invaluable cough sirup to mother. A,,n+ potsr msa voc the custodian of the precious .sa mse and compounder of its pre- ntjous, do to send the gift, but a whis- % pa+tle done up in a newspaper does u watch a brand new winter over
 and there was certain to be some ~ the train to recognize him and
 the story on.
 . moment he contemplated send Tho bottle by express, but the ap- rance of tl1e train prevented that. '' assuming as much dignity as his ,on would permit him, he chamber aboard.
 ,ore was no parlor car on the subur- train and the smoker was filled
 laborers returning from their ,s work up the road. Corson hated smell of pipe, let alone a half ydrod and he beat nasty retreat to next car. D started forward with a word of btpg as his glance took in Eunice (hour: but, to his surprise, that mo woman favored him with a nce so chilling that he was glad to
 into the nearest seat.
 . could tell from her glance that it tbe bottle which was responsible tbe cut, but he could not imagine hice ignoring him because he carried ackage done up ill newspaper. He ndered what sudden freak had in- led her action.
 e was still puzzling over the mat when a man across the way leaned ward.
 Let's have a swig, partner," he uted hoarsely. II ain't had one in hour."
 orson tried to pretend he had not ! 'rd, but his bibulous travelling con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

non was not to be denied. "Go ao. Be generous" he 1mplored. oa Know how 1t is yourself"
 us voice rang through the car, and
 contrast between Corson and the er was too much for the rest of the sensers. They shouted with glee, except Euniee, who rose with white
 ana made her way to the next car. soa stood the chaff as long as he 'u' out at last the mans persistence the girl.
 uele was vacant seat beside her,
 oorson took it. She moved over us as far distant as possible, but it w easy to be exclusive when shar-
 narrow seat. Neither could she ms ue oorson's low spoken words.
 %ua' nave done?" he pleaded.
 .'.e was no answer from the win s anu ne leaned a little closer.
 oaa @ should have the right to sn. n. myself,' he pleaded. q am ig- sa' or my offense."
 Ih,s '''ne She noticed him. With 1as r eyes she turned to face him. 'sa ss persist in speaking to me-" she ha ha'nlly' T shall appeal to the man sss.. s car to rid me of your very un. asant attentions"
 a., aer intensity she spoke more dis bd . .. @an she knew. and a brawny ,as, suot across the aisle and shook aw v.s n shoulder. "See here, young ~, %. warned hoarse voice. You ns,t,s.l, asun or off you go, and won't t.eular taae' as to whether we are ut o,sou u when you get off, eitter." kbsr rt :, looked helplessly at the girl, ! thon" ,Sce was adamant except when (pa Nanked V. her companion with a bes, u ~ IS evident that there was no |ded ~ ~ ner' and Corson wisely con- betto,' " 'et the argument wait until was vas hard, though, to sit quietly be- Ia M he.t Elri he had proposed to five 'ht toe ote and be denied even the |aejns n make an appeal. He could
 u0'nlng except his appearance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

HE last decade has created class Of practically known and urelt in the entire previous history of the
 public. They populary claed captains of industry
 and however justly their methods may be criticised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
WANT

Two men in each county 10 repre- sent and advertise hardware depart ment, put out samples of our goods, etc. Travelling position or office man ager. Salary $90 per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid in ad- vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept G10, 234 5th ave. Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
NJ E
 IT F M NJ F r l. NJ 1 T.

The above words in English as well as ill Latin are all complete. and the curious part of it is that reading them backward and forward and up and down gives the same result that trans posing the letters iii the original word does. Their sigHit!cation as Latin words is as follows: Tine fear thou; item, likewise; meti, to be measured; emit. la buys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
Why Some College Men Fail
 In the Battle of Life
ern Reserve University. Cleveland

By F.
 earlier days members of college faculties great
 scholars but GREAT PERSONALITIES The regard paid
 scholarship increased, but regard personality
 More attention paid conveying of truth than to formation of manhood Truth should PRIMARY but colleges of high moral standards and good fellowship
 GRADUATES FAIL, WHEN THEY DO FAIL, FOR ANY ONE OR ALL OF WcKEDNEss OR INARLITx TO GET ALONG WITH. THEIR BELLOWS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
.3Ac Wonder, o. 'rr.,-,.n.>.i.;f,

The ~or. ,y..2e" adt1.,s pG II vl.l peculiar nr0H%er,"ut of Hs iettcrs- He foHr lett'ti of l'lr Wer tras.sl5o sI and read backw aad forward &:4l ID and down give fou, perfect l.A&|ish and Latin words. It is sai tn be the only word in onr language that will al,. nit of SD many transpositions and ar- rangementS. Note the oddity of the cG1l9rp lipfnU.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

t,- .:...
 II k cu. +3!S - .-,i fHat vaaiaq wa~
 l'% zi-l. re s... -s-e> '. .-.., .s Fl .~"p=sin". n fl. s&aa"i ese., ,f ..z a,lt2 L. ;'-,.- f x: rr.ra }f tae s~--.. -a~ al.- tt -, ,,,s-ti Ia l.,..'., ,---z-s g. ,-..e.'. ,,, v:}s .I.-4. .u=.--'.3 .. .,-.s. tca =-@,t'@ '4.@7e IT., a-.'t 3=5-t ',;t=--, u5- T ~ =e5. The ..af e:...i-ss ss ..F= ---.s.t finn ;.' ;s,=., Il >-.,3. a poi o.. .53@a'r. pa 7s~.' d =+zfa'a il a, Il ..:.9!' pad fut.,r s+lnal hIlr, s+eas arl l.s-= t!@' steutu $ t1NHn.a lyat $, nura .o t't"t ijs ;-ej. rN..' Ftoy f-gad the 'T:o.i neH at G.t t'ErH ua-1 pway. "N-on.e.s2ss .'l- hr SpauuGs !. ,ull laz r" toaa@ra @tr..la." ..aaH.hers, toIrnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Nns Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use Neyyhro's Her.,icide

Frederick Manael, Maryland block. :t-e AIonta "a, bought a bottle or New s3's I. ri9icde. April 6. g. eni legan it 1o: entire badness. The i4alr }3j- les ta Lis se7tq wore ,got Gss. s....
 Ga.,'s he had hair s..l o-'o- Lis lloa. n July lie writes, and toG:ly .s:.
 2s lhie,; 9-t. ..:::.,,,,-;a,<. si a.4. Id fFish." &e"bros EeGricia9 701
 an CT .,:.: .:.::ee .a!e l::24 z95 ! q .ar' ] 'yary-asstrcy t:ln caH@e an7 -so't ! i've the effect. IIe"pic:lo C ...-.s t. 9m t!..s;7s eases ca:l -rgs1. 1ail..,Ezg, !. =tl tl1.ailv haldness e1 +''nt vtit1l '.Iec go"o tho eff ct cenH5' ''-,re3 ,ans falling hair at nnee f,t. e-'a'"th st9rts. Sold hH lN"'7. EE9sists Send fac. in stanp3 fC~ saGr-
 The Herp;cide Co lae.7,.+ For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21a Main street. special agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT
Henry Wade Rogers Delivers Address
at University of Nebraska.

Lincoln, Feb. 16.-Henry Wade Rog.
ers, dean of the Yale law school, de-
livered the address at the mid-year
commencement of the University OF
Nebraska. The subject Of his address
was Capitalization in Government"
He advocated the principle of home
rule for cities and deprecated the
tendency of state legislators to undue
interference with local governments
in the management of their local af-
fairs. He opposed the further cen.
t%ralization of power in the national
government, and expressed disap.
prevail of federal supervision of insur.
ance companies, of a national incor.
poration law, and of federal control
over marriage and divorce. The coun.
try had gone already as far as was
safe and prudent III the enhancement
of federal power, and, in his opinion,
the time had arrived when there
should be a revival of the constitu.
tional doctrines, not Of state sover.
eighty, but of state rights.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
GALUsHA DECLARES HIMSELF.
Says Foreign Corporations Must Pay
or Get Out OF Nebraska.

Lincoln, Feb. Give expect eth.
er to collect several hundred thousand
dollars of fees rightfully due the
state or to drive the concerns from
Nebraska" declared Secretary Of
State Galusha. This action will not
only be against the Standard Oil and
other foreign corporations not incor.
ported here, but also against the con.
Germs which have filed articles with
the county clerks, but not with this
department. The department will
fight for the imposition of the full
penalties of $1,000 for the first Of
tense or the same fine and a discon-
tinuation of business for the second.
The action will also be against con-
Germs which have pretended to com
ply with the law by forwarding to
this office copies of their original ar
ticles of incorporation, but who have
not RENTED the full fee required on
their capitalization. Such action by
the concerns does not comply with the
law. The articles cannot be filed until
the full fee is paid"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Iananese Want phiIippines.

Victoria, b. c., Feb. 21.-Some Jap
sanese newspapers are advocating the
purchase of the Philippines from the
United States, according to advices
received by the steamer Athenian.
The Yorodsu Hocho says the Philip
pines have cost the United States
much non and no substantial ad-
vantages have been secured, and that
Japan could meet with more snccess,
as America has failed because of
racial differences between ruler and
ruled and the long distance which sep
arates the government and the isl
ands. Concluding, the Yorodsu Hocho
illustrated Japanese success in For
mOSa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
TROOPS AND cossAcKs FIGHT.
Bloody Battle Is in Progress in Noun.
tains Near Ekatorinodar.

Ekaterinodar, Russia, Feb. 21.-As
this dispatch Is filed an engagement is
in progress at the village of Geagin-
skaia, between 600 mutinous Kuban
Cossacks and the punitive expedition
with five machine guns, which left
here last week to crush the insur'
gents.
The Cossacks comprised the garri.
SOL OF Ekaterinodar, which during the
uprising of November joined the revo.
lutionists. When order was restored
the Cossacks retired to their native
villages in the mountains, where they
have since held out, refusing to SUI
render their arms or the colors OF
the regiment. The region Is remote
and inaccessible and the authorities
hitherto have been unable to assem-
bic a sufficient force to attempt the
%subjugation Of the insurgents. who
have contemptuously rejected terms
for their surrender. They are wei
armed and disciplined and heav!
losses on both sides are anticipated
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
ARREST MOVER AND HAYWOOD.
Secretly Spirited Out Of Denver on
Special Train by Idaho Officers,

Denver, Feb. 19.-Charles IL. Meyer
and William ID. Haywood, president
and secretary respectively of the
A.. Pettibone, a former member of the
executive board of that organization,
who were arrested in this city on war
rants charging them with completely
in the murder of former Governor
Steunenburg OF Idaho, were taken
an early hour by an armed guard of
twelve deputy sheriffs, escorted to
the Union station and were there
placed or board a special train, that
a few minutes later left the station,
carrying the entire party, prisoners
Pacific railroad, IN route for Boise,
Ida.
The three men, who were taken out
of the city as prisoners of the Idaho
authorities, were, 1t was learned ar
rested by three different officers after
by Governor Mcdonald. The papers
were delivered to the governor on
Thursday last, but not a word to the
effect was allowed to escape from the
executive chamber. The officers were
instructed to preserve the greatest Sc
crecy as to their mission. The three
officials of the federation were appre-
hended in different parts of the city
and Were taken each by a different Of
icer to the county jail, where sep
arate cells were provided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23

recipient of many congratulations
from the large crowd in the our
room.
1t required quite an effort to stop
the demonstration, but it was sup
pressed, and Judge Sutton, manifestly
indignant, said: 81 am greatly sur
prised that the acquittal of a notorious
criminal in this court room should
be received with applause"
Trial of Grove began Wednesday
of last week. The charge was that OF
robbing Edward A. Cudahy, ST.,
through putting him in fear, of a bag
of $25, 900 In gold. This charge grew
out of the kidnapping of Edward A.
Cudahy, Jr., the night Of Dec. 10, 1900,
by two men, then alleged Grove and
Callahan.
1t was not long after the kidnap.
ing that Callahan was arrested. Upon
trial he was acquitted. Grove was
not arrested until last fall at Butte,
Mont. He was then unarmed, and he
pleaded that he had gone without
weapons with intent to surrender him.
self on the kidnapping charge. He was
brought to this city and has been in
Jail since, not being able TO give the
bail asked. Since his arrest he has
been tried on the charge of shooting
and dangerously wounding Officer
Jackson of the police force, who, with
others, was trying to arrest a suspect
supposed to be Grove, on South Six
teenth street. Grove was acquitted
of that charge.
What was considered the trump
card of the prosecution has been the
introduction of the letter written by
Grove to Father Murphy of Vail, Ia,
and forwarded to Cudahy, which was
considered at nee a plea and a on
fession of the kidnapping, and the ex-
clusion from the jury of the fact that
Callahan had been tried and acquitted.
After his acquittal Grove was imme.
diately rearrested on the charge of be-
ing one of the two men who perpe-
trated the street car holdup in Coun-
ell Bluffs last summer. Application
has been made to Governor Cummins
for a requisition for Grove and it is
now in the hands Of Governor Mickey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Nav Try Municipal Ownership.

Lincoln, Feb. 19.-Lincoln business
men favor municipal ownership Of the
Lincoln Traction company and steps
may be taken to acquire the property.
For years there has been trouble and
litigation over thousands of dollars in
delinquent taxes alleged to be due the
city. At the last session of the legis-
lature a clause vas placed in the city
charter to permit the city to own pub
lie utilities and take over the property
when taxes became delinquent. The
charter has been declared valid by
the supreme court. Now a number OF
the business men favor paying off the
liens against the company and taking
over the property.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Grain Men Must Answer.

Lincoln, Feb. 21.-The Nebraska
Grain Dealers association and other
defendants in the suit Of the state
against the Omaha Elevator company
must answer the suit in the supreme
court March 6. The court at the last
session decided against the grain men,
overruling their demurrer and sus-
tanning the antitrust laws of the
state. The grain men must answer
whether they will allow the prayer of
the state for a perpetual restraining
order or file a direct answer and pro-
coed to trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Four Killed In Mine Explosion.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 19.-Four
men were killed by an explosion that
occurred in Buttonwood mine. The
explosion occurred in a small shanty,
in which was stored a lot OF giant
powder. A number of hands were at
work in the mine and it is thought
they went to the shanty to get warm
and eat their lunch. The s%upposition
is that the heat from the steampipes
ignited the powder and exploded IT.
Three of the men were blown to
pieces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Loncworths Sail fer Cuba.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 21.-Representa'
tive and Mrs. Longworth arrived here
in the private car Elysian and pro.
ceeded directly to Port Tampa, there
boarding a steamer for Havana to
spend part of their honeymoon in
Cuba. At the city station a large
crowd gathered and the Cuban con.
sui, +. +. Mendoza, presented to Mrs.
L.ongworth a magnificent floral design,
emblematic of the friendship OF Gu.
bans for herself and her father, Presi'
dent Roosevelt. Mrs. ~Longworth re-
ceived the gift with smiles. AT Tam.
pa Bay station, the hotel orchestra
gave the couple a %serenade, and the
train was boarded by L. w. Morgan,
the United States minister to Cuba,
who goes to Havana to assume his
duties at his new post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Meet Train at Midnight.

Steele City, Neb., Feb. 16.-The
Union Pacific seed and soil special
has been meeting with an enthusi-
astic reception from the farmers of
this part Of the state. There was de-
lay in the running of the train so that
it was nearly midnight when it pulled
into Alexandria. Nevertheless 100
men were at the station eager to hear
the promised lectures. They were
gratiied. Between 1000 and 5000
persons attended the lectures during
the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
JOHN A. MCCALL rs DEAD.
Former President Of New York Life
Insurance Company Passes Away.

New York, Feb. 19.-Jchn A. Nc.
Call, until recently president of the
New York Life Insurance company,
died at the Laurel house, in Lakewood,
N. j., where he had been taken three
weeks ago, in the hope that the
change might benefit his health, which
had suffered a breakdown two months
given out by the family until some
time after the end. Then Mr.. Nc.
Calls son., John c. Mccall, briefly an.
nounced: Tine end has come. My
father has passed away"
Mr.. Mccall had been unconscious
for one brief minute, when his eyes
opened and looked into the face Of
his wife, who was bending over him.
He smiled and as he did SO his eyes
closed again and he remained in tho
coma until the end.
u was announced that Mr.. McCall's
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and the end had been peaceful
and without pain.
Mrs. Mccall is now under medical
care. She had become worn out by
the long vigil at the bedside of her
tically collapsed.
Mr.. McCall's physical breakdown oc.
Cured about the close of the in.
v~estigation of life insurance affairs in
this state by the legislative commit.
tee last December. The report of the
committee is expected to be submitted
to the Legislature at Albany early this
week. MI. McCall's examination be.
fore the committee was a severe one
n the ordeal he underwent in re.
hearsing in detail the affairs of the
company and in divulging transactions
about which the general public was
ignorant worried him greatly, it was
said. Mr.. Mccall was ill in bed at
his home in this city when he affixed
his signature to his letter of resigna.
ton from the presidency of the New
York Life.
About three weeks ago his condi
ton became such that his physicians
and family deemed it advisable to re
move him to Lakewood. During al
this time Mr.. Mccall worried con
stantly about his business affairs. H;
was compelled first to mortgage ant
then to sell his handsome countr!
place at Long Branch, N. j., in order
1t was stated, to repay to the New
York Life company $235,O0O on tn,
Andrew Hamilton account, Mr.. Ham
ilton, the legislative agent of the com
pany, having made no accounting TO
this sum-.