davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

South Dakota was not so slow in
securing recognition among the
appropriations in congress. For Il
new state she has done exceedingly
well. About everything that we
already have on which additional
money could be expended for i'm
provement or enlargement was looked
after, not to mention the three new
public buildings which were given
to Mitchell, Lead and Watertown,
each of which will cost 800, 600.
These are the only cities in the state
which have been thus honored
without a representative or the
cities being in congress. These
cities are deeply indebted to Con-
Martin and Burke for their
effective work in getting them into
the omnibus bill and keeping them
there. Senator Gamble showed a
very generous spirit toward the pub
lie building bills when they reached
the senate and assisted materially
in restoring the appropriations to
their original amounts after they
had been cut down. The total
appropriations for the state, in adj
dition to the regular appropriations.
amounted to S551, $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
With a pure fool Law in effect a

With a pure fool Law in effect all
over the United States as the result
OF the work Of congress the time
will soon be when the average
IA.aerican can eat with some degree
OF safety the canned goods ne buys
at the store. After the various
states In the union had adopted pure
food laws 1t was only a matter. of
time until the entire country wuul.l
come. under mi iur.sdict ion and
make it possible for a law to be PASS
ed, which would tind standing. in
every state, so that food which could
not. be sold III Iowa would not he
|sI:ipped to South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

Tho citizenship OF The country paid
dearly Tor tho observance Of. tie
nat3osaA halliday, md the FOOTBALL
cas1shtses wsss pnt Ia .bs shade
- thesfesalt sof the too sudbma exc
sp5ofon o. cannon dre crackers and
the other implements that are used
for, the purpose of giving vent to
:one.s patriotic impulses. F1oM the
collaboration ..lbIssi the Uhicauo Record
SHeyald from. ~ paris 81 the country
s;4gpeopls were killed during the day
.sis1t the nanber injured amounts 10
doesn.t seem Z, make any
esence sshat laws the LEGISLATURE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

1t took just a little nerve on the
part Of the democrats to ask FRESH
dent Roosevelt to preside at the hig
dinner which is to be rendered Mr..
Bryan when he gets home from his
foreign trip. The welcome that was
started for Mr.. Bryan at first was
not in the nature Of a political affair,
hut Swiseri several states commenced
to declare him for the nomination
TO the presidency his welcome home
could be taken in any other way
than having q political Significance.
It would not he the proper thing 0Es
the president to preside at . fupc-
tion wherein an opponent to the
party was to receive his third hap
tism as a presidential candidate.
Mr.. Bryan is Just % little reticent
about saying that he will bero,De a
candidate Tor the third time, but he
is just cautious enough to wlset the
democratic appetite Into a fever
heat fol his candidacy Mr. aAsryan
is Conservative In mnserruzys than
one, and thu 6fsI is not TO BE- too
precipitate In his announcements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator-Robert j.
Gamble, of Yankton.
Goyernor-Coe. /. Crawford, OF
Huron.
Congressmen-Philo Hall, of
Brookings, w. FL. Parker. of Dead
wood.
Lieutenant Governor-H. c. Sho-
Der, Highmore.
Secretary of Stated. d. Wipf, of
Auditor-John Herring, of Camp
bell county.
ton.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Hans A. Ustrud, Sioux Fails.
Attorney Generals. W. Clark, OF
Redtield.
Commissioner of School and Pulbic
Lands-O. @. Dokken, of Duel
county.
Railroad Commissioner George
Rice. of Flandreau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

passes to prevent injury and death
to men. women and children, the
national holiday seems to have a
fruitful harvest after the smoke Of
battle clears away. Still, everybody
goes into the celebration with both
eyes wide open as TO possible acct
dents and it is not to be wondered
at that the usual number get their
eyes closed before the day is done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

The United States treasury closes
the fiscal year with a surplus OF
1925 600, 900. as against Il deiicil Il
year ago of almost the same plopor-
lions. says the Boston Transcript.
The increase in customs receipts
largely accounts for the difference,
exceeding as they do those of the
preceding fiscal year by $40, 600, 900.
Internal revenue receipts have been
ST.. 600 900 more Than in the Twelve
months before. Expenditures this
year and last have run singularly
close together, the difference being
less than s., OO0, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

New York, with tie Thaw sensa-
ton. aud Pittsburg, with the Hartie
divorce suit, ought to make good
reading Both ore highly sensations
al and that will aid to keep up the
fever heat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

Among the newspapers that we're
supporting Senator Gamble and Mr..
Crawford before the state conven-
tion was held there seems to be a
pretty strong disposition to keep
theft opponents outside the pale Ut
their own pasture, and it appears
like they were going to make a
stalwart show the strongest kind
of evidence of good faith before he
will ::be permitted to hang around
the front gate. The eyes Of suspic-
ion are cast at MIN with such an
interrogatory look as to indicate
that they have no faith whatever
in his statement he is ready to sup
port the nominees of the state
convention. Not d week passes hut
what some newspaper feels it neces.
sary to take a fling at the alleged
covert influences which they claim
are now at work to Gefeat the NOM
ination of Senator Gamble for the
senate. Even before the convention
was a day old these same insinua-
tions we're started and now they
have become strong charges. We do
not begrudge the victoiy that MIR.
Gamble at the state convention
and when the opponents to him we're
downed decisively and they accepted
the situation by a statement that
they would support the nominees of
the convention that was all there
was 10 be done. The disposition
remains, however, among the other
fellows to keep continually nagging
away with the evident desire to keep
up a strife which ought to have
ended with the adjournment OF the
convention, and which did so far as
the stalwart faction is concerned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
MR.. RosEvELT's BEST WORK

New York World (dem.): MIR.
Roosevelt would be more than hu-
man il he could conceal his relation
over the achievements OF u congress
that has evidenced almost phonogra-
phic fidelity to the wishes of the
president. The sentiment of the
country is undoubtedly in accord
with him in praising congress for
what it has done-concerning which
Mr.. Roosevelt might say. .sAll Of
which / saw and a great part of
which L was.s
But the president 10 his exultant
proclamation was restrained by
modesty perhaps, from calling atten-
ton to what historians are likely to
regard as the best work of his ad-
ministration-not legislation, but
the progress made in enforcing laws
already on the statute books.
Congress has for twenty years been
making laws to restrain organized
wealth and will be passing new laws
along the same lines for decades to
come, but Mr.. Roosevelt is the first
president to make a considerable
progress 10 the matter of enforcing
this Hesitation.
In replying to q senate resolution
Attorney Moody has just issued a
statement showing that under the
Mkin's a%nti-rebate law the Depart
ment Of Justice has already obtained
thirty-six indictments and nine con-
victi0ns, with only two acquittals
and three eases nolle pressed. In
viewso OF the fact that it has been
hardly more, than a year since the
administration began to make serious
efforts to enforce this law, a really
great work has been accomplished.
IL the president continues this ylgot
1t will be a matter OF only a few
months before he Will have destroyed
the ubiquitous rebate system root
and branch.
The rebate represent but one
set Of activities. Only a few days
ago Mr.. Moody began alore than
thirty suits against railroad COM
panies for violating the safety appli-
ance law, an act which has been
virtually q dead letter. The cases
are not perhaps OF the first impor-
lance, but they reveal a healthy
determination to execute laws re-
gardless OF the wealth OF the defen-
dants. The same thing must be
said OF Che administrations cam
paign against the Paper trust, the
Drug trust anG the Fertilizer trust.
BY relentless prosecution OF rich
offenders Secretary Hitchcock has
all but destroyed the business of
stealing government land. The post
Office department has pursued Burton
until he has been ut last driven out
of the UDited States senate and is in
= fair way to go to prison In the
railroad rate Datter. iii the inveSti-
cation of the COIL loads by the
Interstate Commerce commission, in
the investigation OF the packing
houses, in the preparations for
prosecuting the Standard Oil coD-
pany. the administration has shown
. spirit that is not dismayed by the
power Of organized capital. The
president is actualizing the "square
deal'' which makes every man equal
before the law.
Even Mr Roosevelt's bitter4st
opponent coull not minimize the
healthful influence upon public senti-
ment OF these activities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

Our sister city i'm the north, Aber-
deem, has organized a club for the
purpose Of increasing their popula-
ton to $1,000 and they hope to ac-
complish this i'm tile short period. of
four years, which will amount to
more than doubling their number
in four wears. .Aberdeen's ambition
is certainly commemorate, but it will
take some tall hustling TO bring
about a realization OF it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

According to the Sioux City Tri-
hume Governor Cnmmins has votes
to burn i'm the republican state cOn-
vention when it comes to nominating
a governor, having Il clear majority
of 1870. The Perkins supporters do
not concede that the governor has
any such strength, claiming that Il
sufficient number of DELEGATIONS are
subject to contest which "ill bring
down his actual delegates to Il num-
Der that will he ton small tn make u
nomination rossibh. The state
convention will be bold August l..
and that it will he - warm oNr there
is no doubt. While other candidates
are in the field. it is not figure that
Herriott or Rathtun will be able to
turn the balance citner wav, us the
Cummins crowd look for am equal
division OF the support OF these
two men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
SORES AND ulcers


Nothing is more dissouraging than TO have IN unhealthy sore or
ulcer resist N treatment after another. sometimes scalbinn over ad
apparently getting we'll, then returning. Min renewed energy AND becoming
worse than before. Sores and ulcers are not due to outside causes; If they
were, salves, piasters, lotions, etc. would cure them. They arc kept up bva
diseased and polluted condition of the blood brought O III by tile absorption OF
refuse and waste matters of the body into This vital fluid. Thpsc acccuraula-
condition OF tic ss@Ta. Nature intends that NmN shAil be carried of
through the usual channels of waste, but the different ln,inbers aing to
perform their enliss properly leave the matter to so and cement The
blood then, i'll its effort to keep theSyatem healthy, ahsorhs these poisous and
at the first bruise, cut or wound the ore is formed, and the constant
drainage of foul matter through it keeps the place open and irri,atei
&c it cannot heal Another cause fr old sores aud ulcers is the pl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13
B.AB B VS.
VOICE =: &:

the exquisite thrill Of motherl
Every woman should know, ii
birth canbeentirely avoided. b
liniment for external use only
the parts, and assists nature in
ito sublime al},l work. By its aid
thousands Of women have
passed this great crisis in per
feet safety md without pain.
soldsstt4.o % per bottle X dnpgIIit,
Of priceless v sNfe III e 4. .n lv9n rs 's "A:
eess0nAls. 4 Alaelee91AFe66 -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

gradually leaves, the flesh takes O a healthy color, and soon the place
permanently healed. Book on soresa and ulcers and any medical advice wit
out charge. TIE swift SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-13

Is the joy of the household, for without
1T no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe!
Angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
ding " the cradle. The ordealthrough
lch the expectant mother must pass. how
is SO full of danger and suffering that she
forward to the hour when she shall feel
rhood with indescribable dread and fear.
that the danger, pain and horror of child.
by the,ueeaofs Mothers Friend. a,sciendti6c:
y, which toughens and rcnders pliable ali
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
Golden Arrow.

Dick Kottleman and James Gleason,
who are heavily interested at Clifford,
spent several days at Golden Arrow
last week before returning to Tonopah.
They say that in time Golden Arrow
will become a splendid camp. The
miners recently adopted schedule of
wages. 1t is the same as that in effect
in Tonopah and Goldfeld. J. F. Hall
has been elected mining recorder of the
district. The lodges are of an east and
west trend and give good values. There
is plenty of wood and water and is an
ideal mining district "But, said Mr..
Kottleman, Clifford is the king camp
of them ALL Keep your eye on it.
w. A. Ingrum has returned to Cliff
ford after spending several days at
Golden Arrow, Bellehelen and Silver
Bow. He says the deeper they go al
Golden Arrow the better values they
are obtaining. The Page Bros. prop
erty makes the best showing, He alsC
thinks highly of Silver Bow, Eden ant
other parts of the Kawich range.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
The Gibraltar.

The Gibraltar at Bullfrog, few days
ago, made another touchdown when a
giant stride toward the goal reached by
the top-notch mines Of the Bullfrog
district was recorded.
This time it was in the upper or No, 3
level In the breast of this tunnel
which is in about 200 feet, vein Of
ore was broken into that shows plenty
of free gold No tests have been made
Of the new find, but Superintendent
Nelson says it will run into the tens Of
thousands. 1t is a fine sugar-quartz
ore, with manganese, showing all the
characteristics of the rich stuff in the
Denver and Hobo, its neighbors. There
has, in fact, been very little difference
at any time between the product Of the
Gibraltar and that of its two Bonanza
hill sisters.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
NiOlIawk Alpine.

Gus Klamt manager-and very eff
fcient one-of the Mohawk-Alpine mine
at Silver peak, spent several days in
Tonopah this week. He says that the
Alpine is one Of the best properties in
the West and that ore that will keep a
ten-stamp mill busy for many years to
come, is being blocked out in the nine
1t will average over S35 and even with
the extra stamps just installed, it will
take more than twenty years to treat
the ore now blocked out. The many
improvements are now completed and
the electric power and electric lights
will be in operation tomorrow. The
new cyanide plant and tramway will
also be used tomorrow for the first
time
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
THE OHIO -TONOPAH A GREAT MINE
NOW SACKING ORE AND
WILL SHIP
The Ledge Is a Big One and Gives
High Values

The Ohio-Tonopah is about to enter
the list of shippers. This mine has
been developed in splennid shape by
Prescott Ely and is one of the best
mines in the camp. Thursday after
noon the work of extracting ore from
the big ledge encountered some time
ago and mentioned exclusively in the
BONANZA was commenced. The ledge
is a monster, but of course is not all
high grade shipping ore. Twelve inches
of it will average from 5000 to $1,000 to
the ton and four feet Of it is splendid
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03

shipping ore. Mr.. Ely has specimen
in his Office in the Tonopah block that
is beauty. 1t contains much native
silver and will run considerably over
81 900 to the ton. The work of sacking
ore will proceed with diligence and a
shipment will soon be made. Regular
shipments will follow and the Ohio will
be known as one of the standard mines
of Tonopah. The big ledge was en-
countered on the 40O-foot level on the
California claim. 1t was encountered
while prosecuting at point 240 feet
south of the drift.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
New Townsite.

Thomas Griffin, Dave Holland and
Harry Chickering have secured a town.
site at Hannapah and have appointed
L. H. Conley Of the Tonopah Realty
and Investment company as agent for
the handling of same. Mr.. Conley
leaves in the morning for Hannapah
and will have necessary survey and
plat made at once Lots will be on sale
commencing Tuesday, February 9Th.
Those first applying win be given first
choice. The townsite is an ideal one
and wood and water are plentiful.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
Baxter Springs.

Baxter Springs continues to at.
tract great attention and many pre-.
dict that it will prove splendid
sister TO Manhattan, Messrs, Keil-
horer aud Waters have closed the
Butler or Combination saloon and will
move it to Baxter Springs Monday.
There is great activity in the new
camp and already there are four
saloons, lodging house and two
grocery stores on the ground, The
lodging house i, doing rushing bust
ness, the saloons are crowded and
one Of the grocerymeu has his stock
of goods piled out on the grount
without any shelter, but in spite o
this he was doing good business,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03
BulIfrog National Bank.
ORE SHIPMENTS

shipments Tonopah railroad for the week ending
teay Tonopah Mining Company Ills Montana
tons; Extension, Belmont ITO Midway
ons AZ Briggs Evans, 40 ons Nevada Alpine
tons; Duncan Olsen & Hedge Is tcls
MILLER's
actual of shipments sampled by the Western Ore
Purchasing company Mers for the week ending Thursday mid
night follows Tonopah Mining 70 tons Tonopah
Extension Belmont Development company III Montana
Tonopah Tonopah Midway 81 Goded district 23
Manhattan district 81 tons Hannapah II TONS Total 1878
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-02-03

w. L. Brown of Manhattan spent
Friday in Tonopah.
A two-story hotel is being erected on
the Buyo addition to South Manhattan.
The extent and richness of Manhat-
tan's mineral belt is growing greater
day by day and it promises to become
one of the best mining camps on the
coast.
Manhattan lies on one of the old we'll
Travelled wagon roads that have been
travelled since 1862. Much of the ma
chinery and other supplies from Sacra-
mento to Belmont, Nevada, were hauled
over this road. Belmont, which has
been one of the richest mining camps
in Nevada, is only fourteen miles from
Manhattan and fair road connects the
two camps.
The town lies in a canyon three miles
in length and has but one street which
is nearly mile long. The rich gold
| discoveries have been made on both
sides of the canyon. The general for
nation is lime and porphyry, the hang
ing walls being lime and the footwalls
porphyry, with occasional expanses of
mica schist and considerable quartz and
spar.
On some Of the claims some of the
purest specimens of free gold ever
found in the state have been taken out.
The tent lodging house accommoda-
tions are not equal to the demand al
present.
The Mayhower and Stray Dog claims
that were bonded three weeks ago by
Judge Vermilyea and Harry Hudson fol
SIS, 900 are now held at $3.50, 900 and il
is reported that DR.. Bowes and asso
ciates intend buying them. There arr
three shafts on the Stray Dog ant
several hundred sacks of ore were ex
teacted before a depth Of 40 feet wa
attained, that averaged $500 to the ton
A wagon road is being built iron
Manhattan to Nina on the Californi
and Nevada railroad Tonopah mer
chants, however, are also building
new road and it is not thought that tn
Nina road will hurt Tonopah.
Ernest Kennedy the mining man @
Goldfeld, was in town Thursday on hi
To- way to Manhattan. MIR. Kennedy an
Jack Campbell own the Atlantic an
Pacific claims in the new camp and ar
also operating leases Z and on tn
. Mustang. Suther Campbell who wa
foreman of the famous Reilly lease g
Goldfeld is in charge Of the leases an
y, has a force of eight men at worl
" Messrs. Kennedy and Campbell wi
shortly let leases on the Atlantic an
,. Pacific claims.
n Articles of Incorporation Of the MAJ
- hattan-Navajo Mining Company hay
been filed. The company is incorporat,
b for 81, 500, 900, of which $50, 900 is su
,f scribed. The names Of the ineorpor
ig tors are Henry Anderson, P. S. Jense
w. II. Patterson, A, G. Fletcher, c.
30 Norcross, l.. A. Blakeslee, NJ. Sche
NJ line, S. II. Wheeler, II. Humphrey
5o James Boyd, II. Z. Reid, and w.
Hood, all reno people. The princiE
or Office Of the company is to be in t
is Bank Of Nevada building, Reno.
on The company owns seven choice clat
in the Manhattan district including
ir valuable water right. About Sl0,C
.ss has already been expended on the pre-
es erty. One shaft is down so feet a
another 20 feet.