davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

Entered 81 the Postofice at Salt Lake City
second-c class matter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

not in strict accord With the admin
~|istration would rave you believe the
state is going being run BY a lot OF
grab lag and junket shop officers.
Their war cry machine is done Tor
the purpose OF misleading the public
and for their personal gain. We point
with no small degree of pride to the
record Of the administration, from
our United States senators down, and
in not q single instance can we de-
tect advantage. Machine politics IN
South Dakota is very much unlike
that of Ohio, where q band OF poll
ticians we're using their opportuni-
ties for personal gain. defIauding
and cheating. the government and
people. Here the situation is quite
the reverse. Where is there an official
who has not done his duty in strict
accordance to the law? No greater
machine ever existed in the state,
for that matter, than the n in
which State Treasurer Taylor, the
defraudeI, and Coe /. Crawford
were members. This insurgent cry
of machine politics should be given
sober thought. Keep the record
straight by looking up these fellows
who would have you believe all who
did not think as they do are a band
of robbers Of the states treasury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

a EAM
OF all the great railroad mergers
In the past the taking of the u
linois Central railroad by the Harri-
man interests seems to have capped
the climax. It seems to be taken
with aSgreat deal OF authority that
Illinois Central has been gobbled up.
This great railroad, with arteries
extending clear to the gulf and east
and west,::is the only one Of the great
corporations whose stock wassdistrj-
5uteds over the country in thousands
OF hands and among SO many stock
holders. It has been the pride of
President Stuyyesant Fish that the
illinois Central was beyond:the reach
of the merger process, for it was
Thought thai the stock IA to wide
Nv distributed to ever bring it into a
bunch that would permit of coosoli-
dalton. MI. Hartman, who is con-
sidered the chief Of railroad mer-
gers. found a way in which to bring
his forces together for q control OF
that great corporation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
Tonic Effect of Good Music.

Success Magazine: Good Eusic is a
powerful tonic to many people, es-
pecially those suffering from melan-
cholia. 1t lifts them out of their
solemn moods, dispels gloom and
dependency, kills discouraged feel
ings and gives e hope, new life
anG new vigor. 1t seem to put a
great many people into proper tune.
lit gives them the keynote of truth
and beauty, strikes the chord of har-
mony, dispels discord from the LIE,
scatters clouds and brings sunshine.
All good music is a character
builder. because its constant sugges-
tion of harmony, order and beauty
puts the mind into a normal atti-
tude. Music clears the cobWebs out
Of many minds, so that they can
think better, act better and live
better. Some writer's are dependent
upon music for their inspiration and
their mood. Somehow it brings the
muse to them. 1t adds b1illiancy to
the BRAIN and facility to the pen,
which they cannot seem to get in any
other way.
Good music seems to give us, a
touch of the divine and to out us i'm
contact with divinity. 1t drives
out evil thoughts. making US
ashamed Of them. 1t lifts us above
petty annoyaEces and little worries
of life, and gives us a glimpse of
the ideal which the actual is con-
stantly obscnring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
throat reported. Among those being
afflicted are Miss Dora Schieck, Mrs.
Ira QUITS and sons John aud Arthur.
LOOMS.

eLoomis, Feb. S.-Dan Lille bought
ten Shorthorn COWS and q calf at the
stock show. They cost him Sll2O.
John Campbell bought some sows
at the stock stock show, at Mitchell
last week.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mis-. Arthur
Shaw, a baby girl, Feb. l.
!. V. j. Stearns invited someSof his
neighbors to spend a pleasant even
ing and help him eat oysters Friday
evening.
Miss Jane Smith. OF Mitchell. came
home Saturday to visit with her
mother.
Smith Odell. of North Dakota.
came Saturday to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smish Grip
pen.
L. w. Schaffer, of Aberdeen, the
deputy grand master workman, and
Clarence Walrath, of Mitchell, were
in Loomis Friday to see who wanted
to become a workman.
Fred Morgan has rented tie "A. M.
Lockhart farm for next year.
: Hiram Wells started Friday for
southeastern Iowa for a two weeks
stay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wade
Jan. 81, a giIl.
Mrs. Geo. Sock went to Mitchell
to visit her mother, Mrs. j. Porter,
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. E. schelenger, OF iowa.
came Tuesday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. II. L. Kidd.
Some Of the Loomis people have
taken out insurance in the A. o. U.
w. order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
Weather Experts stumped.

New York Tribune: a week ago
there was a wood famine at Dawson
and the Temperature registered 10 de-
grees below zero. Unoccupied cabins
were torn down and used for fuel.
The coolest official record before the
present winter was made on January
Is, 1901. when the thermometer
touched 6S degrees below, whereas
this winter it has made a record OF
10. The extreme cold OF the far
north and the extreme mildness Of
winter in this latitude constitute a
weather problem sufficient to battle
the best experts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

Ten or twelve years ago we OF
South Dakota Just commeced to find
out that corn could be successfully
grown on these broad rich pratries.
When the settlers first commenced to
come in twenty and twenty-five
years ago, cor vas not considered
anything of a reliable crop. II
some was planted and it managed to
pull through. the farmers we're that
much ahead. However, the area
for cor growing has spread with
wonderful rapidity In the past eight
Or ten years, and up here in South
Dakota we have established quite a
record, Of which the greater portion
Ofsus we're not cognizant until the
government crop report put this
state up in the top row of the corn
stsstats OF the country. The Com
mnrcial West, a Minneapolis publ
catinn, states that South Dakota's
agersse for corn al 81 $40 bushels
per aere,s and the tot. corn crop
. thu year p~iget1lu- the depart
nenf'sslsst report, December, 1906,
vas 5l,8l4, 7733 bushels. Commenting
on this feature the Commercial West
hassthe following as sort Of a COM
parison with other corn states in
the union:
Comparing this record with the
repnrts on the other states, it is
found that South Dakota grows
more ocrn. by 100000 bushels than
the state of Minnesota, more corn
than the state Of Michigan and only
100000 bushels less than the state
COT wisconsin. south Dakota grows
more corn than any OF the southern
states except Kentucky. Tennessee.
and Texas. North Dakota for 1906
produced only 2,45S. 1913 bushels,
and South Dakota produced more
than twenty-five times as much
corn as North Dakota. Also
South Dakota produced more corn
than all Of the six New ENGLAND
states combined. the great empire
state ct New York. New Jersey,
Delaware, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho. Washington, Utah. Oregon,
aaCalifornIa, Colorado, and Wyoming.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

Editor Moves, Of the B1idgewater
Tribune is making his paper all the
better for his town when he increas-
q the number Of pages printed at
home. For several years two pages
seemed to be suficient. hut Bridge
water is waking up and with the
awakening the Tribune supplies four
pages Of home news to its patrons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

Congressman Martin has received a
favorable report on his bill intro
duced in the house to establish a
mining experiment station in each
state. It provides for a fully equip
ed station for a Reologist and chem
list to make assays OF minerals, clays.
etc. deposited by citizens of the
schata
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

In the Chicago public schools tile
experiment. of separating the boys
and girls will be tried. A division
will be arranged for the boys, a sec
ond for the girls and a third for both
boys and girls, from which it IS ex.
pected the results OF the plan OF seq
regatiOn will be best obtained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

we have read the list through that
will comprise the trosseau OF Miss
Roosevelt, and Nick has got to
keep up that pace for the future. 1t
takes sixteen gowns and nine hats to
fit the young lady for her pluge
into matrimony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
Projected strike of Coal Miners.

Chicago Chronicle; Whether the
coal miners have any meritorious
grievances or not we are unable to
say, but whether they have or not
they are entitled to public sympathy
if they have to conduct a coal strike
this year. The operators have long
been preparing for it and have filed
the country as far as possible with
stocks of coal, which the mid WIN
ter has not reduced nearly SO much
as usual. Tue struggle will invovle
terrible losses on both sides and the
n4bability is that it will end with
cat any satisfactory results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
: THINGS EDUCATIONAL !
BY E. j.. QUlGLEY. I
! COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

/ have visited all of the schools
and one-half Of them the second time
this year and l am glad to say that l
find most Of them doing good work.
[ do not like to p%articularize for fear
OF doing injustice to ome In the
majority of the schools | have found
the teachers doing their best. Some
of the beginners are doing excep-
tionally we'll, which shows the truth
we'll known among school men that
success in teaching often depends
upon the teachers enthusiastic
efforts. Other things being equal
experience is valuable in teac hing
but it never can be a good substitute
for attention to details, earnestness
and self-sacrifice. A teacher who
aims to do no more than the law re-
quires is a poor teacher, whether a
beginner or not. The mild winter
and general good health have made
the attendance remarkably good.
Three of our teachers, the Misses
Taylor, Tritle and Richardson, have
secured a first grade. certificate OF
marriage and have been promoted.
Miss Pearl Bates has left her
school in Perry No. 2 oG account Of
sickness of her father. The school
is being taught by Fl. 81. Halfway.
j. d. DOane, an experienced teach
er, is finishing No. 4, Prosper, va
Gated by Miss Margaret Cable on
account of sickness.
Miss Rose Schaub is finishing the
school ia No. q Beulah, vacated by
Miss Ethel Haynes.
Miss Ruby Allen succeeds Miss
Tritle in Mt. Vernon ..Hign school
and Mr.. J. q. Titus, Miss Taylor in
No. II, Mt. Vernon.
A change Of teachers during the
year is generally quite Objectionable.
1t takes time for a teacher TO learn
the peculiarities, needs and capacity
III mis- pupils.
I am pleased to state that l find
the school-houses, with possibly
four or five exceptions, to be in good
order. Worthless stoves have been
discarded, paper and paint have
frightened the walls and needed re-
pairs have been made. Districts No.
Is, Tobin, and No. l., Prosper, have
bulls sixteen foot additions, making
them among the best school houses in
the county. / was sorry to see a cut
upon the doorJam Of No. 1, Prosper.
l believe that the people will gladly
provide suitable houses ii pupils will
learn to property care for school prop
erty. The law for the protection OF
school property is ample and both
teachers and school boards should.
hold pupils to a strict accountability
for its misuse.
My visits have beer made very
pleasant ty both teachers and pupils.
I seldom see anything but the best of
conduct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09
The Mitchell Capital
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1905

IL spring would only put in its ap-
pearance now we could plant our gar
den seeds, a supply of which we have
Just received from washington. IN
Gle Sam has done his share toward
keeping us alive next summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

In the senate's executive session
Tuesday Snator Kittredge called the
appointment Of eight South Dakota
postmasters who had been nominated
on the first OF the month on the rec
Ommendation of Congressman Burke
and Martin, and they we're promptly
confirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-09

6Ifs Question Of republicanisms
South Dakota the F~landreau Her
ssasalSdiS1ll6ISIalIkiat. the record wants to he
k6p Aleiigytt and in touching upon.
al1IIts5 ecs itsays:
ssSYisb nicIS politics today who are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
aAeaRRRRRRF88a4RR4R |

struction, and planning OF streets aud
open spaces in cities
Many entertainments and visits to
places Of interest have been arranged
for the delegates. Among these is a
reception TO be given at the Mansion
House tomorrow evening by the Lord
Mayor, a gardep party to be given by
the Royal British Institute OF Archi-
tects, visits to oxford, Cambridge,
Hampton Court and other places.
An elaborate exhibition in connec-
tion with the congress was opened to-
day The chief features Of the exhi-
bition are chronological exhibit of
English architecture from the Norman
conquest to the present time, oil paint
ins and water color drawings of Eng
fish architecture, and English furni-
ture and silver work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
OKLAHOMA ELECTIONS.
A Delegate and Legislative Members
Can Not Be Elected This Fall.


The act Of congress continuing the
present territorial government until
the organization of the state is under.
stood in portions of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory to mean only that the
Federal appropriation for legislative
expenses was converted back into the
national treasury, and that there is no
specific prohibition of the holding of
elections next fall. This is a mistake
The exact language OF the provision is
as follows:
That no part of the appropriation for
the salaries of members and Officers Of
the legislative assembly, mileage, rent
OF rooms for the legislature and com
mittecs, furniture, stationery, print
ing, binding, fuel, lights and Incidental
expenses appropriated for the ex-
penses of the legislative assembly of
the Territory of Oklahoma by the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation act of the fiscal year end
ing june 80, 1907, shall be available
for any Of the foregoing purposes, the
said sum being hereby converted into
the treasury; and no election for
members of the legislative assembly
or for any other officers authorized by
the laws of the said territory or dele
gate TO congress shall be held under
and in Pursuance of said laws in the
year 1906; ana tll persons heretofore
elected to any OF said offices now
serving and performing the duties
thereof shall continue to serve in their
respective offices and perform the
duties thereof, with all the power "a q
authority conferred upon them then
by the laws of said territory until sacii
offices are terminated by the laws of
the state Of Oklahoma, or until the of
ncers provided for under the constitu-
ton Of said state are daily elected and
qualified Provided, that in case no
constitution is adopted ana ratified in
accordance with the provisions Of an
act for the admission q Oklahoma and
Indian Territory into the Union as a
state approved June 1G 1906, then
said territorial officers Of Oklahoma
shall continue TO discharge the duties
of their respective OFFICES until their
successors are duly elected and quail
fed Provided, that the governor and
other appropriate territorial officers Of
said territory are hereby directed and
authorized to carry out an contracts
with the territory Of Oklahoma for the
care and maintenance Of charitable
and penal institutions aud to make
payments therefor out OF the general
fund Of said territory. and to properly
maintain the various territorial insti-
tutions until such time as the consti-
tuition and laws OF the state OF Okla
homa shall provide therefor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
CONGRESS OF ARCHITECTS.
(By Associated Press,)

London July l6--America Is we'll
represented at the seventh Interna-
tional Congress Of Architects. which
was formally opened IN Landon today
urder the auspices Of the Royal Brit
ish Institute OF l.rchitects The Amer
lean Institute Of Architects Is repre-
zented by delegation headed By Mr.
Frank Miles Day Of Philadelphia.
The congress viii last a week
Among the subjects for discussion are
ihe responsibilities Of governments ia
the conservation Of national monu.
ments, education OF The public Ia ar
ehlseelure reinforced concrete con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

During the summer months child
rem are subject to disorders Of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first unnat-
Eal looseness Of the bowels appears.
The best medicine IN use for bowel
complaint is Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy as it
promptly controls any unnatural
looseness Of the boz Els. For sale by
f. D. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

Since the school laad board, has filed
on all the vacant land in oklahoma the
land offices in Arizona aud New Mex
leo are experiencing a boom. Reports
come from western Beaver county that
homeseekers who went Go Beaver county
hoping to file on mcaat land are now
focking across the line 70 the lald office
at Clayton N. NJ The two territories
TO the west OF oklahoma VIII profit by
the fact that there As no more laad TO
homestead On this country and It Is
expected that the rush VIII continue ua-
an AN the land available for agrloul-
tural purposes Is taken up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
Q Q 9 Q 20 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q o Q 0
. EDITORIAL q
o CORRESPONDENCE. o
o @ 0 Q Q @ o Q 0 @ 0 Q Q Q 6 Q 8


Quebec, Canada, June 27.-TheMa-
noir Richelieu owned and operated by
the Richelieu ana Ontatio Navigation
company is the largest and most up
to-date on the Lower 81 Lawrence.
It stands on n commanding biun near
the wharf, and has an -miyalled Ioca.
ton, directly on the river front. fac.
ing the south and has accommoda-
ton for about 900 guests. The views
from its broad piazzas, twenty feet
wide, with grand sweep Of the river.
field and village, as well as mountain
views Of rare beauty, are ways ex-
hilarating. The water SUI g is Of
the purest. and the drainage e1.f san
itary arrangements are perfect. The
hotel has spacious drawing. reception,
waiting, smohing rooms, etc. It Is
handsomely FURNISHED throughoat the
effect being one Of rare coInfest Many
Of the large bedrooms are en- suite
and all are carpeted with the best
Brussels, and the beds are all furnish
ed With hair mattresses. etc For
those who do not care to indulge IN
sea'batbing, hot and cold salt aud
fresh water baths can be enjoyed in
the hotel A magnificent new swim
ming pool has been built, into which
is ppmped tae water OF the st. Law
renee. as SALT as the ocean itself This
salt water IS pumped through heaters
which raise its temperature to be.
tween sixty and seventy degrees. In
addition 70 this forty new salt and
ffesh.water baths have been added to
the hotel. The table Is supplied with
the very best the market Affords and
the service maintained up to high
standard Of excellence. There Is an
orchestra in at. 4dauce during the
season. Visitors who make the Ma
noir Richelieu their stopping place
certainly enjoy delightful outing by
the sea.
Some miles below Murray Bay the
Pilgrims are seen. They consist of a
remarkable group of rocks which,
from their height, are visible at a
great distance, "the mirage" seeming
constantly to dwell about them, due
to refraction of the suns rays, owing
to the rocks be,eg sparsely covered
with vegetation.
Riviere-de-Loup.
Across the river OH the south shore,
is the beautiful summer resort, Riv-
iere-de-Loupe, and it is only a five-mile
drive from there to Cacouna. one of
the leading and best known watering
places of the Lower ST. Lawrence. 1t
is the seat of an old French parish,
preserving the ancient customs of old
France The St lawrence here is
twenty miles wide, The Laurentian
mbuntains form the opposite shore.
which with the remarkably pure air,
produces most beautiful sunsets.
Tadousac.
Located at the mouth OF the sague-
nay river is the town Of Tadousac,
the first settlement made by the
Fresch on the st. Lawrence and was
their principal hrtrading post AS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

the furbearing animals disappeared
so did the commercial and political
glory Of Tadousac and It is now but a
quiet hamlet, still glorious in its sur.
roundings
There IS very pleasant and com
Portable hotel here, which is patron.
lied by some Of the best American and
Canadian families. whose never.failing
return Is the hotels best advertise
ls-nt. Il is owned and operated by
the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
company, lighted by electricity, and
has been extensively improved dur
ing the rast winter. There Is an ex-
cellent golf course in connection with
the hotel The atmosphere at this
locality is especially bracing; and sail
ing, rowing, and fresh or salt water
fishing are the pastimes greatly en-.
ioyed the salt air from the Gulf of
st Lawrence and the breezes from the
saguenay hills meet here and prob
ably at no place in North America can
the ,denizens from heated localities
find greater relief or lay in larger
amount OF health than at Tadousac
The fishing at Tadousac can hardly be
excelled and extends from the tom
my Cod" for the children from wharf,
rocky shore or boat, to the river, lake
and brook trout and salmon OF the
most exacting angler For deep wtl,
in the woods among the mouniains +
fishing preserves of the c3n bany
whose exclusive rights extend over
Lakes Gobeil, Guilaume, Bonlanger.
Sapin. Trout and Long. on each Of
which are guides and boats, and new
camps capable OF accommodating the
fisherman and his family or the FISH.
nlsn while their families remain at
the the Tadousaa Hotel While the
steamer is in port time IS given TO
walk over and visit the village in
cluding the little church. the FIRST ev-
er built in Canada, and at eight
O'Clock the steamer starts up the
world-famed Saguenay river, and en-
ters a scene which pen has never yet
adequately described No one can re-
alize the picture all at once; every
thing is deceptive and it takes time TO
grasp the magnitude of the surround
ings But by degrees the immensity
and appalling grandeur OF the environ
ments assert themselves, and the be-
holder feel and knows that he is in
communion with the awful majesty
of nature. Here above all other places
the grandest works of man sink into
iHsigniflcance, and the very silence
seems to do homage as to god Calm
and uubroken is the solitude of nature
in this, her temple Mirth and laugh
ter may ripple over the waters, but
she heeds them not. Storms and tenn
pests may rage around, and the SUMS
fierce rays descend upon her brow,
seeking to disturb her serenity; but
in vain. Victorious in some element
al conflict, she ceases from her labors.
Peace inviolate, is the guerdon of her
warfare, and the loneliness of her
grandeur the highest monument of
her triumph Thus we are made to
feel as the seclusion of these waters
Is penetrated. At every turn some
new and unexpected beauty meets the
eye, distinct, bearing the stamp Of in
diyiduality, and yet, IN some myste-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
S. 6. 6. PURELY VEGETABLE

fields abundany supplied with var
Gus kinds not alone to by the land but to furnish the ingredients m
which placed the disposal
medicines
delicate the especially the stomach and bowels
producing and
entirely running enjoys distinction being
healing purifying herbs and bars properties that
addition
impurities and poons from the blood s. Rheumatism erh
Blood Poison
disorders cleansing circulation Of the and
children old
the blood all who
write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, Ga.