davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
EMsLEY.

Emsley, Jan. 2.-Get out your bob
VIM. Ma1kla returned from Burt,
Iowa, today.
G. f.. jerks and wife are visiting
their old home at Winthrop, la.
L. Fl. Anpis' folks entertained a
few relatives New Years day.
n. l. Stevens sold a Horse to Ed
Jay Monday.
Mrs. Parker sold her farm to Mr..
Clearwater; price s28 per acre.
Bert Steele beat A. A. jerks out
of his family driver Monday.
Frank Greene marketed hogs in
Mitchell Monday.
The doctors were out Monday and
put little Wallace Gardeners limb in
a cast. The little fellow is a very
cheerful sufferer.
Clint Liston is visiting his parents
at Hawarden, Ia.
Miss ..Nora Gaines and Mrs. Mary
Cropsey have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
Clarence Warfiled is Smelling com.
Robt. Moore's wife spent Sunday
at 81. j. Stevens.
6Robt. Livingston was a mitchell,
visitor Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
IN TOWN Y COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN I'M
THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

characteristics. They will extend
their hearty congratulations over
the step She has taken.
WANTED-Competent girl. Mod
e1n house. Highest wages. A. A.
Boynton.
Miss Marion TuIney, who has been
visiting her parents during the holi-
day vacation. returned Wednesday
morning to Dubuque, Iowa, where
she is attending q school OF osteopa-
thy. She will graduate from the
school in June.
The Voet Orchestra Co. is a Ger
man family and will sing German
and English songs and pieces.
l.. @. Hardesty was taken Wednes-
day morning to the insane asylum at
YanktOn. His condition has been
growing worse for the past week and
at times he becomes quite violent.
Tais is a particularly sad case, and
it is hoped that the unfortunate
man can 500 be cured OF his disease
and be restored to his former self.
Zobo Band-Come and hear the
ladies and gents Zobo horn bano
which is with the Vogt Orchestra
on Tuesday, Jan. l6, 7:30 p. ~. il
city hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Controlling Mature.

Everybody knows that Of late years
natural forces have been wonderfully
subjected to mans need. We are
dazzled ty the spectacular achieve
ments in steam and electricity but
are likely to forget the less noisy
but no less marvellous conquest of
animal and plant life. Horses are
swifter, cattle heavier, COWS give
more milk and sheep have finer
tleeces than IN days gone by. In
plants the transformation is even
more marked. People now living can
remember when the number Of edible
fruits and vegetables was far less
than at present and even those that
could be grown were vastly inferior
to what we have For example,
our parents knew nothing of the
tomato except as a curious ornament
in the garden. Sweet corn was hard
ly better than the commonest field.
sorts. All oranges had seeds. Gel
cry was little known and poor in
quality. In thu flower bed the nag
niticent pansy has eplaced the in
significant hearts ease from which
it was developed, and the Sweet
pea in all its dainty splenaor traces
its origin to the common garden
vegetable.
: This progress has been made in
spite of the great tendency manifest
ed i'm all giants and animals to go
back to the original type. 1t is In
deed a battle TO keep strains pure
and up to the standard they have al
ready attained, let alone any iuu-
provement. The practical results
are accomplished by men operating
largely for love of the work, like
Luther Burbank in California and
Eklord in England, as we'll as by
the great seed merchants, ID. NJ.
Ferry & Co., OF Detroit, Mich, who
are not only e%ternally vigilant 10
hold what ground has been gained
but have a corps of trained special
lists hacked by ample means to con-
duct new experiments. The results
OF their experience can be found in
their 1905 Seed Annual which they
will send free to all applicants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

dition,. resor to alcoholic stimulsnte
and st%nvigorants,' the after effects of
which are very injurious.
DE-. r.. v. Pierce, forty years, ago found
that women were being mistreated
through ignorance or carelessness and
determined to devote his life and enerQiea
to their relief.
HaUtng found the cause of their suf-
reMe3t. IN. n ' found dI in Ma3 sM 81 ab mnoss -
the earth, certain roots which had re-
markable and valuable medicinal virtues
Tor b cure Of these ailments.
Using chemically pure glycerine, Of
proper strength instead of alcohol, ho
prepared extracts Of these, and the result
was so satisfactory that the combine.
ton became his aFavorite Prescriptions
The roots used are: Lady's Slipper root,
Black. Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Blue
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. The
world knows 1t as Dr.. PIERcE's FAVOR
TIE PRESCRIPTION, which has the WON
derful and unparalleled record of q hall.
Write to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, II. Y, for
advice, given without charge.
n am Glad 70 be able to testify as to the
merits OF DR.. Pterce's Favorite Prescription
for the many Ills that women suffer with,s
writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell president
Young Ladies, Christian Endeayor Society.
many years OF suffering and pain. / took
your medicine. and in q short time beganto
reel stronger. became more regular and.
didn't have the ~bearing-down pains which
cease to be very, grateful that it was brought
to my notice. Ihave no pains, and feel much;
stronger generally"
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
system from accumulated impurities
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
vogt Orchestra to Appear.

Armour Herald: The vogt Or
chestra at the opera house last Sat-
urday night was witnessed by an
appreciated audience. Prof. Vogt is
a thorough musician and he has
gathered together an orchestra that
is a credit to mis- instruction and
worthy Of a liberal support when
ever they appear in public.
The orchestra will appear in Mitch
ell Tuesday evening. Jan. Is, at the
city hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
OPENED The new YEAR
Carnegie Library Thrown open New
Years Day to Receive the
Citizens Of the City,

The idea of receiving on New
Years day In the Carnegie library
building by the Woman's Library
Association and the Woman's Pro-
.fessorsLip Association was a very
happy one, and it was carried out.
with a success that brought pleasure.
to all, whether they were guest or
entertainer. 1t is the first time in
several years that a public reception
has been held that afforded the citi.
zens in general an opportunity to go
out and spend an hour ON the first
day OF the new year, and we believe
that it is a custom that can be fol-
lowed in the future for the beneht of
all.
The library doors were attended by
Mrs. e. w. Downey and Mrs. j. O.
Walrath. who extended kindly greet
ings to the guests as they arrived,
and they were conducted to the cloak
room by Miss gdla Laurson and Mrs.
Frank L. Meyer. After mingling
among their friends ard acquaint-
ances for a short time were conduct
! ed to the receiving line by Mrs. Clare
A. Dawson, Mrs. R. f. Dundas and
Mrs. S. j. Moore. In the receiving
line we're the representatives of the
two associations, as follows: Mayor
and Mrs. George A. Silsby, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson,
Mrs. FL. ID. %Butterield, Prof. and
Mrs. j.. L. Lardner. New Years
greetings we're pleasantly exchanged
and the guests moved around to
other parts OF the bulinding. and
to the counter in front of the stock
room, where the frappe bowls were
stationed.-- MISREPRESENTATION served
frappe, MIS-. j. T. Morrow, Mrs. j..
B. Wolgemuth, Mrs. q. e. Vermilyea,
Mrs. B. A. Bobb and Mrs. w. H.
Conyes for the Woman's Professor
hip Association. and Mrs. E. 81.
W,nsor, Mrs. Jerome Wiltse, Mrs
Geo. h. Rev, Mrs. j. f. Anderson,
Mrs. j. G. Mccartney, Mrs. j. NJ.
Wood and Mrs. j. ID. Anderson for
the Woman's Library Association.
AS each guest was served the favors
were pinned on by Mrs. A. e. Hitch
cock, Mrs. F.. Nj. Hammer, Mrs. III.
e. Hitchcock.
The reception afforded the ~citizens
a fine opportunity to come together
for a short social gathering and it
was productive of a great deal Of en-
joyment. The library was lighted
with electricity during the afternoon
and 1T gave an added attractiveness
to the scene. There were fully 25O
guests present during the hours OF
receiving, from J to 6 O'Clock.
The Mandolin club, composed OF
Messrs. Nichols, VanAIstine, Winsor
and Harker very generously furnished
the music during the afternoon and
it had the effect of making the hours
more pleasantly and inducing the
flow o; conversation.
One Of the good things of the day
that came to the Woman's Library
Association was the gift of s25 by
Mr.. Thomas Fullerton, who handed
his check in the morning to Mrs.
Battlefield. the president. This
amount was added to the fund that
was started recently for the purchase
OF a hall clock for the library, and
the gift by Mr.. Fullerton was very
much appreciated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
A Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the kind
and sympathy bestowed upon US
by u friends and neighbors in our
bereavement. Also to the Workmen,
Red. Men, Firemen, Modern
brotherhood, Spanish War Veterans
and State Guards; and to the en-
ployes Of the Milwaukee railroad and
members Of the choir. Each and all
will always have cur sincere regards
and remembrance.
Mrs. Thos. Briggs and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G.. Briggs.
Mr.. a.. u. Briggs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

some OF Tine women
of our land live
through . single
of pleasure
dissipation.
They Will s1H
with tears in their
eyes, W hen they
mention the sub
ject at all, vt e q
hard pull that
with pain, weak
ness and WEAKNESS
they r salmost
dr. a gged OUT
~ B.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Notice.

Parties wanting land west of tie
Missouri river will do we'll to cores
pond with w. NJ. Lewis, Stearns p.
o., Stanley Co.,. S. d. Choice re-
linquisbments Also do locating.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Farmers Meeting to Secure Prof
table Prices.

a representative Of the American
Society of Equity will be pleased to,
meet the farmers of this vicinity on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at j 80 p. M. in
the court room, for the purpose Of ex-
planning the plans and object of the
above named organization. All are
welcome. No charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
m DRAWS HARD

On q woman's vitality to do work for
which she is untitled, and we wonder how
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
WEAVING SILK PORTlERES
Cut Pieces Halt an Inch Wide --
Sew as for Carpet Rags-Have
Some Solid Colors.

Extremely attractive silk portieres
can be made by any beauty lover in
the following simple manner. Star,
with any old silks you may have been
collecting -necktics, old silk waists
scraps anything in the silk line, tins
brighter the better Cut the pieces
about one-half inch wide and sew as
for carpet rags. Sew all your solid
colors together. making one or more
balls OF red, of blue. of black. or what
ever colors yCu have. Next sew all
your odds and END together as they
come, forming hit or miss ball You
will need a pound of silk to a yard OF
curtain.
Next send to the weayers, who fur
nish a fine red warp and tinsel to suit
your taste. If you wish to dictate
how your curtains shall be striped
give explicit directions, or if you pre-
fer, they will do the stripping for YOU
according 10 their more experienced
IDEAS The threads of the warp are
about one-half inch apart, Unless 9th.
erwise directed, your curtains will
generally be woven about 2laX2 yards
The length or width will be varied.
however, according to your directions
Another matter Of taste is the
fringe Your curtains can be finished
plain, or if you so order the weayers
will slit the sides between each
thread of warp for several inches
from the bottom of the curtain, form
ing a fringe resembling chenille. This
fringe is quite effective and durable,
though a plain finish will. OF course
wear even better The finished por
there's have an elegance and orienta!
finish not to be procured in boughten
curtains, without considerable ex
pense-Farm and Home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
until p. m. the first day Of August,
1906, at the office of John s. Jenkins,
supervising architect, zoos CONNER.
cial avenue, Cairo. H., for the erection
and completion of a Parish House for
the Church Of The Redeemer, on. Sixth
street near the corner Of Washington
avcnue, Cairo. Ill.,, according to the
plans aud speciica ions now on file at
the above said eff CO.
Also bids will be received for the
following work: All excavation, con.
crete work. stone work. brick work.
iron work; I'll timber work such as
floors and roof framing; MI stating
ana single work; all rough flooring;
all roof sheating; all metal work such
as cutters, conductors, ridge and hip
rolls, valleys, flashing and counter
flashing and all Aother required metal
aud tin work as called for under the
spec fications and plans All bids must
be in the two ways. The building com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids az they may see fit.
The successful contractor will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cairo ., Padncah5.
Vincennes |; Jacksonville 3
Nation A.; Danville 3
WHERE THEY PLAY
raducah at Cairo.
Nation al Danyille,
Jacksonville al Vincennes

In spite Of the fact that yesterday.
game with Paducah was hit and rul
affair, which finally ended in a vie
I tory for the visitors with score O
/ 10 to .. il was NOT without It's inter
esting features
Paducah took the lead as a result
Of had work ON the part Of Way who
allowed two men TO walk and one e
get a hit WagenOr was called to HIS
assistance then and nor having been
warmed up bowed mp in bur little
better form than Wany. Paducah
landed on him for two singles and
TWO doubles. These netted Paducah
FIVE runs.
Cairo, however oyereame this in
the second with one 70 spare Then
in The sixth Paducah tied the score
and made two more runs in the sew
enth.
No more scores were made until he
ninth when Paducah made two more
Cairo. in her part Of The ninth made
five safe hits, netting tire runs and
had two men on bases when the three
outs were made The battle ended
when Blousser hit an easy enc %
short, forcing Dithridge ont al second
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
HER
FORGIVENESS
BY COSMO HAMILTON
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

| From it's studiously curious knoekel
to the bottle glass windows in its at,
tic, the Harling's ltee house was char
acteristic of its mistress. They wert
both very dainty very minute, and IN
excellent taste
should like you to have seen the
house ana its mistress on certain
winter evening not SO many years ago
as TO be pleasant to remember at Il
O'Clock in the evening The fog EN-
braced its outer walls; deicately shad-
ed electric lamps warmed its inner
ones,
In the drawing room the fire
cracked cheerily on the Dutch hearth.
The corners of the room We're in deep
shadow, except when the fire sent out
shoots of light that died as soon as
they We're born.
In a big arm chair, staring into the
fire, her little chin in her hands. sat
pretty Mrs Harlng. with slight
culver at the corners OF her mouth and
nostrils. There was thin gold chain
round her neck, which, going abruptly
mp to her left hand, held locket con-
tanning the portrait of her husband.
the man from whom she had been sep
lrated for three months Yet-not
lueeIly, because she was woman
She was pressing the miniature against
her cheek.
Dear, dear JIM" she cried inward
ly, 9if only he'd come back I'd 90 out
Of town forever. ia pitch away all my
swaeger frocks, if only he'd come back.
I'm 50 lonely. so lonely
She drew near the fire and caught up
an infnitesimal dog, and held it with
a little cry 10 her face
Fancy his packing his things and
leaving the house without saying good
by. Twenty minutes after he left
say 90. but | mean two--I had forgot
ten the very words said, the very ex-
istenCe Of that foolish new frock And
then to stay away hurt and sulky
without sending one line on post
card 70 the silly little idiot who loves
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the twenty-flrst day Of July
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon ana o'clock in the
afternoon OF said cay, az the late res
dence of Leslie C. Atherton. deceased,
at Goose Island, in the County of Alex
ander and State of Illinois, the per
sanal property of said dacedent con
sistfng bf eleven mules, thirty hogs,
five hundred bushels of corn, wagons,
farm machinery ana other articles.
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms of ale:-Purchasas Of less
than Five Dollars to he paid in hand
for that amount and over, on a credit
of six months, the purchaser giving
note, with approved security.
LEE B DAVIS
Administrator.
June Goth, 1896.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Make a dressing as follows Two
eggs beaten separately, one-half tea.
spoonful of salt, oae-half teaspoonfu
of mustard, one heaping tablespoonful
Of butter. one tablespoonful of sugar
two-thirds of a teacupful of vinegar,
cook in a double boiler When cold
stir in a cupful Of hnely-chopped eel
cry and one-half cupful of whipped
cream. Cut bread which is "A hours
old into thin slices, butter and spread
with the dressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19


CHAIR. NERNOCSLY.
him so much. Oh, how could he, how
could he?"
Mrs. HarIing stopped her confession
for moment and cried.
Mrs. Harling blew her nose.
81 don't know what you think about
it, she said, addressing the infnitesi-
NAL quadruped But | would give
my ears if he would get lonely too. and
come back to me Ears, did | say?
Yes, and my diamonds and my horses,
all my friends, and year-or nearly
a year OF my life | would, | would,
would"
Mrs. HarIing sprang suddenly to her
feet
What's that? . Heavens, what a
state my nerves are in If | didn't
know that Jim never means to come
back. / should swear that hear his
great step in the street. his latch key
in the door
Her breathing came quickly. her
hands iluttered 10 her lips. a light
danced in her eyes.
More than that That sharp click
is the noise his stick always makes
when he pokes il into the Chinese
stand he hates so! . How childish.
How absurd My hearts pumping like
a steam engine. It's Imagination.
I'm overwrought 1t isn't Jim. Il
cant be jim. Yet il seems to me
that his funny, impatient step Is on the
stairs. his hand on the handle
The copper handle Of the door was
turned
With her hands over her mouth. Mrs.
Haring ran behind a high setjee that
was standing in the shadow Of the
room.
During the pause that followed. a
weel-. . month, three months, were
lived by the little woman crouched be-
hind the scttee.
The French clocks little voice cried
the half hour.
The door SLOWLY. opened.
Col. Harling blinked when he
reached the circle of light and stood
for a moment, oyercoated to the lips
Of his gray mustache. leaning on the
back Of a chair. He heayed a sigh
when be found the room was empty.
and slowly took off hts coat.
well" thought be. What a fool /
was TO come back. she's ont some
where with some one she likes better
some one who doesn't bore her as /
do"
lie stood for a few moments looking
round the room Suddenly. with a
quick gesture. he caught up his coat
and strobe TO the foor
Mrs Iiarlins made a dash az the
doUr nearest 10 her. rattled the handle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Rice with Dates.

Cook a cup of rice in double boiler
with a pint of milk and a pint Of water
until soft Sweeten 10 taste and favor
with vanilla. Use enough dates &c
make a cupful and stew until tender
with a quarter cup of sugar and one
cup of water Set aside until cold
then turn the rice in the center of a
dish and pour the dates around it. This
makes O pleasing dessert served with
cream. or milk or sugar
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Paducah ..5o120jO O2.1o .

Paducah - 01 go 20 2-10 Q 8
Cairo ....4200 900 SO 10 /
SUMMARY Earned runs, Cairo 8,
Paducah Two ba hits-Lloyd 2.
Quiesser, Dithridge. B sseil, Downing
Powers FRS base on balls-Off Way
r. Wagner 1, Wright q Brahic 3;
Struck out-By Brahic |, BY Wright
=; Left on bases-Cairo 5, Paducah
s; Double pay-Long to Dithridge;
Passed balls--Downing Hit by pitched
ball-By Way / Time of game
1850; Umpire-Bush
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

II a fellow Is really in love he will
do more fool things than Will the girl
says the Holton (Kan) Signal In a
love affair the girl always shows ths
more sense
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Snice Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one cup butter. one
egg, beaten lightly. one teaspoon soda
in one-half cup sour milk two heapinp
cups floor. large one-half teaspoon
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

ths Bulletin IA delivered ln tAirD
surrounding tsvns IN tins for tn
tsbIe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Eighty-ive per cent Of the circn'a-
ton of the Bulletin goes directly into
tae n0mea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

required to enter into written con-
tract and give an approved bond OF
~ per cent. Of the contract price,
A. JOHN S. JENKINS,
Et Supervising Architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19


door.
You're sure I'm not disturbing
you2"
You won't disturb me in the least"
Harlng round his wife looking care
lessly into the fire. "Of course / ought
to have sent a messenger. but the fact
is | wanted the book in hurry
never like to be long without my PEN
uennis."
II didn't think you ever read. "
I'm voracious reader, now
You never used to read. The little
woman noted the now" with intense
satisfaction
No. but during the last three
months I've read everything there is
TO read except PendenRis. and I've al
ways heard that book we'll spoken Of"
Mrs. Harling was quite unable to re-
sist the temptation. But ii you've
never real if, why do you never like to
be long without it,"
Harling fell back on his mustache,
whith he pulled vigorously We'll,
bright covers when I'm feeling dull.
They add a touch of welcome color 10
the surroundings. Oh, here it Is.
Adam Bede' To be sure. | knew II
was one or the other Adam Be e
always reminds me of Fendennis. |
suppose because it doesn't BEGIN with
a p" He laughed namely.
But that's got a black cover.
80 it has. Wei. | daresay II viii
remind me not to feel too cheerful.
Thanks Good-by."
Good by"
Harling didn't move Mrs Harling
was certain that he wouldn't
You never used to feel too cheer
full" she added, two months ago"
Il hardly remember anything so long
back as two months ago. There was
a pause. Harling could think OF not1-
ing else to say. He longed to catch
the little woman in his arms and holI
her tight
lie went two steps nearer IF YOU
should have any message for me The
club will always find me Whites
Thank You will try and remem-
Der"
"Good-by!"
This time. this unpsychological man
actually went TO the door, and this
time this psychological woman be-
lieved that he was going. She made
step TO follow him.
lie turned.
You've not altered anything here.
see. It looks just the same dear little
home"
Does ito" Mrs. Harling's voice was
very soft. She had paid him out for
an offence he had not committed and
was satisfied Mrs. Harling was moth
ing il not woman.
Harling forgot to be nervous. BY
Jove," he said, with a queer kind OF
laugh. "You still keep yesterdays pa
pers lying about. and the cups I took
at Eton. And. by George, what's this?
| put that bunch of violets in this
vase the day went away. They are
all dried up and yellow Surely. they
-why-here's that neck scarf |
put here. and-and the pair Of gloves
I left by accident the night the
night you" His voice trembled in the
most ridiculous manner.
why, 50 they are" cried Mrs. Har-
ling. Historically. ''The-the s-s-siily
things
"Oh. Milly," he continued. I've been
so dashed miserable all this time away
from YOU. You can't manage 70 give
a man another trial. can yOu7'
Mrs Harling fung herself into his
arms. laughing Ike d child and crying
like a woman. "Os. Jim" she cried.
"It's wn1 want another trial."
Harling held her tight and put bis
face down upon her shoulder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Ear aries-iunderen Tavior and
king. Wilise. Anne AID Bresnahan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Batteries Dineen and Armbruster;
Mulln, Schrieyet, Eubanks and
Schmidt