davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

as much sigor as il they were being
watched by a crowd of a thousand
people and the gate receipts were
large. Dooley is from Dubuque and
Oleson is from st. Paul.
In the absence of Cap Collard, DR..
Bower was induced to act as referee
and he made the men win their
points before giving a decision on a
fall. In the first fall Dooley vas
successful. which he WOE in7 min
utes and so seconds. In the second
bout Oleson went after his man in a
way that indicated he was going to
finish him quick and he did, putting
both shoulders to the mat in one
minute and so seconds. In the third
bout it took Oleson 4 minutes and is
seconds to win the match. He got
Dooley on his back after several
maneuvers, and securing both arms
under his body wrenched them back
30 far that Dooley, with a..groan es-
Gaping from his lips, had to let his
shoulders touch the mat. 1t a a
game match all through.
Before the match occurred Dooley
gave an illustration of a number of
holds and falls, using John Sturgis as
a demonstration. In the last two dem
o%nstrations Sturg;s showed a little
resistance to Dooley, who was unable
to throw John In the way he intend-
ed and sort of a surprised look came
over his face at the wariness of his
demonstrators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

men who signed the railroad rate
resolutions Editor LaFollette sud-
denly went blind when he came
across The namess.of Upton support
ers, whose names are found there.
The Republican also has the same
book from which the Gazette secured
It's information, and we also find
some patriots who are likewise SYM
pathizers with the system. Among
these "patriots' are j. I. Morrow,
A. b. Hager, /. w. Seaman, DIR. e.
e. Reamer, Prof. Z. F%.--ssGraham,
Saumel L. Greene, S. lei. Scallin, w.
a. Barber and DR.. b A. Bobb. and
these gentlemen are-'supporters of w.
Ii. Upton, the Independent candi-
date for mayor. Is it any worse for
the friends Of Mr.. Branson to have
signed the resolutions than for the
friends OF Mr.. Upton to do the
same? In fact has 1T anything to DO
with the city campaign, and if it has
what apology has the Gazette to
make for Mr.. Tipton's supporters to
be found in such bad company?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
the GREATER MINSTRELs
The Field Minstrels Made a Big Hit
With the Audience at the
Opera House.

That all minstrel shows are not a
like, even il all coons do look alike,
was demonstrated to be untrue by The
AL. G. Fields Greater Ministries at
the opera house Friday and the large
audience was kept in a constant
good humor as the fun flowed fast
md furious throughout the evening.
The first part was much the same
as the standard minstrel show, other
than the costumes worn by thegen-
-tleman were of a brilliant character
and with the colored lights thrown
on the moving figures presented a
dazzling scene. The entertainments
by.the Gridiron Club vas a fine fea-
ture, but the face Of al Fields was
missed among the guests, and in
which he usually appears. The
speciallies introduced were Of the
highest character. Billy Clark can
produce more fun ina minute than
most black face comedians can in an
hour, and his monologue and songs
were the hit of the evening. The
chorus singing and the male quartet
we're received with great applause.
The two acrobates did a stunt that
is rarely equalled in a circus. their
work being in a lively manner. The
Dances Of the Nations, all Of which
we're given in appropriate .ostums,
was a big feature, anu the perform
ance wound up with a southern PLAN
tation dance and songs. 1t was the
best minstrel show that ever visited
itcbell and the people get their
moneys worth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
and knights Templar cele.
brated the Glad Easter Day With
Fine Exercises.

Easter Sunday dawned as a most
beautiful and inspiring day for the
observance of the occasion which lead
up to the elimination Of the Lenten
period. The day remained beautiful
and it was an incentive for the PEG
Pile to congregate at the churches in
large numbers. Every church in the
city had prepared special programs
for the occasion, and the floral decor
ations i'm each were of a very beauti-
full character, Easter lilies and hand
some cut flowers predominating.
The SCI mons of the pastors touched
on the historic event of the day and
the story of the Resurrection was
told with a strength and inspiration
to impress all with the necessity and
the duty that ID owes to the Risen
Lord. The Easter MUSIC in the
church was of an inspiring character
and added much to the impressive
ness of the occasion.
In the afternoon at 8 O'Clock st.
Barnard Commandery, knights
Tempiar, marched to the Methodist
church, where their annual Easter
services were held. The Sir knights
acted rs an escort to the members of
the Eastern Star, VINO attended the
services in a body. About thirty
Sir Knights in full uniform particle
pated in the exercises of the after
noon, which were conducted by DR..
Samuel Weir, assisted by Rev. Il. S
Wilkinson and Prelate S. FL. Scallin.
The music Of the afternoon was ex-
c%eptionally fine and was rendered by
Miss Myrtle Lee. Mrs. Samuel Weir,
M. L. J'ournier and Fred Kratz.
with Mrs. Nj. N. Lee at the organ.
DIR. Samuel Weir, vice-president Of
Dakota Wesleyan, delivered a very
interesting historical address in
touching on the foundation, aim and
object Of the ancient secret societies
and c eliminating in the Knihgts
Templars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
A MISREPRESENTATION
Not Only the Branson Supporters
Signed the Railroad Rate Resolu-
tons, but a Number of the
Upton Adherents as well.

The following is clipped from he
recent issue of the Mitchell Gazette,
in which the editor wants to inject
national politics into a city cam
paign:
After the nine men had passed
these resolutions, which wound up as
follows: "We r opposed to any
interference by further legislation
aiming to take from the control of
railway lines the establishing of
their tariff rates." L. q Burns AND
w. NJ. Smith circulated those long
resolutions condemning President
Roosevelt, and they promptly got the
following names signed to them, and
they appear or pages 10 and Sc IN a
book which The Gazette Secured
from Washington, ID. c., a few weeks
ago: o. L. Branson, L. G. Burns,
II. G. Preston, Geo. A. Silshy, j..
ID. Wells, g. ID. Reeves, w. a..
Branch, Robert Burns. L. j. Welch,
l.. o. Gale, L. M. Simons, j.. e..
Markham and Fullerton Lumber
Company. These patriots OF the
system, are now all properly lined
up for o. L.. Branson and a wide
open policy.
IN locking over tte lief of gentle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Welded AT ABERDEEN
Potter-curran Nupt;als We're Cele-
brated at Aberdeen on Easter
Sunday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis M. Potter
reached the city This morning from
Aberdeen, where they were united
in marriage Easter evening. They
will take w their residence in the
Wlngield house, on Fifth Avenue
west. The groom is a we'll known
and popular young gentleman of
Mitchell, who has resided here for
the past ten years, during which
time he has presided over the destl-
mics of The Mitchell, ard later The
Wldmann, as head clerk In this ca
pacity Mr. Potter has won a very
large and lasting friendship through
out the state. Dennis has the happy
faculty of making his guests feel at
home under the hotel roof. His
bride, who was Miss Grace Curran,
was until recently employed in the
telephone office of this city. She is
a very attractive appearing young
lady, charming in convers tion and
possesses a disposition that is aLtrac.
tive of friendships. 10 this couple
The Republican wants to extend it's
most sincere congratulations for the
bappiest things that may come for a
welded life. The Aberdeen News Of
Monday has the following account of
the wedding:
A very pleasant wedding occurred
last evening Mt 6 O'Clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Paulina A. lick, lOl5
south Jay street, when Miss Grace
Luella CurIan Of this city was mar
ried to Dennis M. Potter Of Mitchell.
parlor, which was beautifully decor
ated with pink and white carnations
aud pink roses, by Rev. Dl j. w.
church of this city a large nulpter
OF relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties we're present.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the bridal party entered the room to
the strains OF Chopin's wedding
march, played by Miss Mable Hen
niger. The bride wore a gown Of
white lace over white silk and carried
in her hand a large bouquetof Easter
lilies. She was attended by Miss
Helen lick who was gowneu in white
silk and carried white roses. The
ring service was used for the cere-
mOny.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper of five courses was served DUR
ing which the Aberdeen orchestra of
five pieces played appropriate selec-
tions During this time the newly
married couple were kept busy ans
wering to the many Fluctuations
expressed by their friends. About
$3.50 the entire wedding party went
to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Brown. where toasts were offered to
the health and happiness Of both
bride and groom. This morning Mr..
and Mrs. Potter left for Redtield
where they will spend a few days Wis
itlng friends and relatives. after
which they will leave for Mitchell
where they will be at home to their
MANY FRIENDS.
The bride is we'll known in this
city where she was very popular
among the younger set, and the
groom is the clerk at the Widmann
Hotel at Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
THE swEDE TOO STRONG
the Wrestling Match at the Opera
House Dooley Went After
Exciting Contest.

Sporting blood does not seem to
course very swift Through the veins
Of Mitchell people, if the small.
crowd at the wrestling match In the
opera house Thursday evening is any
criterion. Perhaps rs saw one Of
the best conte; SITS ever pulled off in
the city. Many Thought that be-
the men were unknown that it
was a fake contest. but there was
not the first semblance of a fake, and
The men went after each other with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
The First Game of the Season.

The first game of ball played with
an outside club was pulled of at the
athletic park Monday afternoon be-
tween the University team and q
nine from Fulton. The University
Won by 4 score OF 10 to l. Shobarg
and Dobson did the twirling for the
University and Fossum was at the
receiving end. The University is
said to have a stronger team this
year than in the past four or five
years. They have arranged for sew
eral colleges games before the college
closes in June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
ATTACK CITY FINANCES
and Liabilities OF the City do
Not Appear SO Bad as Has Been
charged-Balance Much in
Favor of the City.

The editor of the Gazette in his
efforts to disrupt and destroy the
reasonable conditions heretofore ex-
listing in this city, (that was able to
survive nicely before he injected his
personality into our midst) and with
his inability TO tell he plain truth at
any time, makes the following state
ments in the last issue of his thor
oughly unreliable sheet: "MitcheH
is in debt about S270. 900. We are in
debt about S16O. 600 more than we
were three years ago, and all it has
to show for it is a S47. 00G city hail."
To show how willing he is (for ul-
terror purposes) to malign the fair
of u city, and make US a by
void among the sister cities Of the
state, the following figures may be
of value to our citizens as showing
how absolutely unreliable this hero(?)
of Plankinton and Chamberlain,
and the great moral ~ reformer is,
toWit:
Assets Of Mitchell at this
uale.... ........ 4AS.Uo
Liabilities of Mitchell at
thlS date. ..2Ol, 207.e5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

During the past four years the i'm
provements added to the city's prop
erty equals the sum of SS4, 400 and
ever more of the cement crosswalks
laid, and grading the hill southeast
of town are added.
The attitude of the Gazette, and
its false charges WOULD lead a
stranger to telieve that a .-band of
graftets and cutthloats was sackiug
the city, ami that Mitchell would
ue a good place to shan: while the
facts are iuat our city offers excep-
tional advantages to any enterpris-
ing man and is most worthy of the
loyal support OF all honest citizens.
There is no good grounds for these
malicious attacks: and it cannot fail
to react upon the party guilty OF such
gross Misrepresentation of the facts.
Peculiar is the attitude assumed
by The Gazette 10 this campaign,
where the circumstances are so little
TO warrant it. The Gazette man has
raked fore and aft for issues with
which to belitlle good %citizensssof the
city and ever to attack 10 an un-
justiiiable manner its financial condi-
tion, casting an aspersion that is an
outrage. There is no objection to
Mr.. LaFollette supporting his candi-
dates but it is a shame on the fair
name of Mitchell that he should so
far forget himself as TO descend to
such AL uncalled attack. It is like
unto the dumpines of a slopbucket-
the LaFollette method of trying to
feed srch rot TO intelligent citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
THE LAST STAND.

The pro-statehood people have made
their last stand in Arizona by setting
up the cry that the ants are likely to
commit frauds on election day. In
this attitude they have the cordial
support of President Roosevelt, who
wrote a gratuitous letter to the gov
ernor of Arizona instructing him to
station at the polling places on election
day men who are in favor OF joint
watching the count.
The president has gone on record as
saying that it would be national dis
aster if a majority Of the voters of
Arizona should be in favor of joint
statehood with New Mexico, and then
have their desires defeated by frauds
at the polls. Mr.. Roosevelt calls atten-
ton to the factSthat the conventions of
both political parties have declared
against joint statehood, and that there
fore the election machinery will be in
the hands of the ants, thus making
frauds in the count easy.
1t seems to us that the chief execu-
tive gratuitously insults the people Of
Arizona when he makes this statement,
as well as when he orders the placing
of opposition watchers at the polls. It
is quite true that the governor of Ari-
IONA is a federal office holder, and I'M
der the control of the president, but he
was getting into mighty small business
when, through the governor, he insulted
all the people of the territory.
The cry of fraud is the last resource
of a failing campaign. The rule IN
politics is TO claim everything until tie
last moment and then make roar
about dishonesty on the part of the
other fellows. 1t is a game that is as
old as the game of politics, but we
hardly believe it will have any effect
whatever on the Arizona situation.
If the majority against joint state
hood is as great as most Of the we'll
informed residents of the territory be-
lieve it will be, the president will un-
doubtedly declare that the election was
not a fair one. But he cannot bull
doze those people into voting for some
thing they Go not want because he
wants them To have it. Arizona will
work out her own salvation, regardless
of outside interference from any source
however high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
THE FUTURE oF'cusA.

neither protectorate, an indepen-
dent entity nor part of any existing
government. Cuba is an anomaly and
problem OF international Importance.
The Intervention of the United States
while based on the authority of the
president, is without precedent in inter-
national law, and probably without any
legal foundation in American law. For
the time being it is an executive usur-
patton of legislative power tolerated
because II seemed inevitable, but still
subject to review by congress. The
American governor of the island is con-
tinuing in Office those Cubans whom he
found in power. but they are acting
subject to his approval and without
a shadow of sanction either from the
congress of the United States or from
the people of Cuba so far as their new
role is concerned.
Clearly the Cuban situation will come
before congress at it's approaching ses-
sion; and it is plain In advance the
presidents action will be approved by
the Republican majority of both houses.
What then? VIII the administration be
directed to continue it's provisional gov
eminent indefinitely? Will it arrange
to hold on until the people themselves
demand annexation? Or will a new
election be ordered under the super
vision Of the American authorities? If
annexation is determined upon, will il
pave the way for free sugar and free
tobacco In defiance of the refusal of
congress at its last session to reduce
the duties on these principal articles of
Cuban production?
All of these questions are involved in
the Cuban problem: and all of them af-
feet very closely the future relations
of the island with this government. AS
indicating a plan to pave the way for
annexation, an organization has been
formed in Havana, composed of prom
inent citizens who hope to create a
sentiment there and in this country
in favor of annexation. 1t would not
take very much money or very fervid
demonstration to give the American
public the idea that Cubans generally
are anxious to become part OF this
! country. But it would chill their ardor
considerably If they were firmly adj
vised that no terms of annexation would
affect the tariff relations of the island
and the United States. The annexation
sentiment developed so far seems to
have had it's foundation in the errone-
Gus belief that annexation would be fol-
lowed Immediately by free trade,
whereas the political and economic con-
ditions in this country preclude any
such possibility.
Whatever happens. it is evident this
country has a large problem on its
hands It would take no very serious
provocation to stir up another such dis
| turbance as Spain had in Cuba almost
perennially, and the utmost tact and
firmness may fail to convince the I'M
stable element on the island that the
revolution business is no longer profit
able nor pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE M ETALs.

Silver, 69c per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1870 per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

3O67-David Neff, East Mill Creek.
Amy Chamberlain, East Mill Creek
3O7O-Nephi j. Bates. Rigby, Idaho.
Julia E. King, Rigby.
3071-Julius Heaton, Ranch.
Mabel Grover Ranch.
3072-Edward Davis. Mt. Pleasant.
Eliza E. Martin, Mt. Pleasant.
3O7S-William n. Banker, Salt Lake City.
Margaret Robertson, Salt Lake City
3O47-Mark Despair, Thatcher.
Mary Cuff, Graham
3O75-Robert T. Cuff, Graham.
Alice NJ Johnson, Graham.
3O76-Charles Erickson, Brigham
Ella Thars, Brigham.
3O77-Frank Nelson, Provo.
Florence Wright. Salt Lake City.
907S-Shirley /. Reeves, Salt Lake City.
Rose De Long. Indianapolis.
3O79-Irvin McQuisten, Salt Lake City.
Albertha Van Leeven, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12


Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as we'll as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
-~@>-~>-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>~-~
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Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-"The Girl and the Bandit"
Orpheum-Vaudevil
Grand-''A Lions Heart"
Lyric-'The Two Orphans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12

Eastern offices. w. J. Morton in
charge-15O Nassau street. New York; 81
Washington street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
WHAT SHE WANTS.
CToWn and Conntrv.l

crown ana Country
Mrs Strongmind-The new woman does
not demand that man shall rise and give
her his seat in a street car.
The Professor-No; but she demands
that he shall rise and give her his seat
In congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
GREAT OLD WORLD.

ATLANTA Constitution.)
Great world. believers.
Look at 1t that way.
Its winters will blossom
With lilies of Mayi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12
TOO MANY RISKS.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Yes. Biddleford's Russian scheme was
an entire failure
What did he go there for"
ITO organize an accident insurance
comnanN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-12

The 25 to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
Y L until further notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-25
CHAPTER 1870.

AN ACT to provide for the definite and final
establishment of the boundary line be
tween AHegany ana Garrett counties in
order to bring under the assessment law
certain untaXed lands in said counties.
Whereas. BY Chapter 3l2 Of the Acts Of As
sembly of 1872 provision was made for the
formation and establishment of Garrett
county out of the lands within the then cor
pOrate limits of Aueeany county; and
Whereas, Provision was by said Act also
made for sraVey of the boundary lines OF
said counties as established by said Act. be
tween certain terminal points therein nam
ed, and that return of said survey and the
plats of said lines should be reported to and
filed with the Governor, the County Commits
sioners and the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Allegany county, under certain provisions
in said Act contained, but the said survey
was not made between the terminal points
named in said Act, or the returns and plats
returned In compliance with the require
ments OF said Act, as has been determined
by the decision OF the Circuit Court OF the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, in the case Of the
County Commissioners Of Garrett county VS..
the Consolidation Coal Company; ana
Whereas, BY reason of the said failure to
make said survey and return. and file said
plats as originally provided, the boundary
line between said counties is now an unset
tied question, thus involving both question
Of jurisdiction of courts and the right of