davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
THE GAZETTE CONFESSES.

The Arkansas Gazette has final ly admitted that The Journal was right in regard to the railroad tax settlement. However, 1t fails to answer the question pro- pounded by The Journal, and only replies by saying that The Journals simple little question Is really a compound big question:
 But notice this from the Gazette:
 Attorney General Rogers can still sue for those deducted taxes and make the railroads pay every penny of them if the courts de- eide that the higher assessments were valid. If Senator Clarke and his fellow compromisers made I mistake they did not make an ir- reparable mistake, and the attor- ney general is the man to do the repair work. Why doesn't he do it-why didn't he bring the neces- sary suits many months ago.
 The editor of the Gazette will probably admit that it is not too late to bring suit, and if he reads the news columns of his own pa per he will perhaps remember a statement contained therein only a few days ago to the effect that Attorney General Rogers declared in a public speech that he intended to institute suit against the rail- roads for the colle ction of the full amount of these taxes.
 So we have the Gazette's word for 1t that the attorney general can yet sue for and perhaps collect these taxes, and the attorney gen. erals word for it that he intends to do so. What more could we askl
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
LET THE CANDIDATES
 DECIDE.

We notice there are still some indications of bouble-barrelled primary in this county, and The Journual believes that if the two committees cannot get together on some kind of compromise, the county candidates should hold a meeting and decide the matter.
 It is a common occurrenc for a man to decide where he wants to be buried when he dies, and as the candidates are the men who are soon to meet their political doom, it would be no more than right for them to decide in which of these Democratic grayeyards they want
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

The Monte Ne Herald is wild
 with delight. It has been trying for months to unearth some bloody crime in which Bob Rogers was the prncipal, and has at last suc- eeeded. Horror of horros, Now summon your courage and listen: Bob Rogers was fined in the may or's court at Van Buren about five years ago for profanity. Just think about it. He actually swore, was arraigned before the mayor, pleaded guilty and was fined So. And yet, the Herald says, this man as asking the people of this state to make him governor Awful, isn't 1t! The Journal hopes somebody will pick up courage enough to go up and make m inspection of the
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
good brothers wings and see if they are on straight.

Speaking of gall, the editor of the Monte Ne Herald deserves place at the head of the class, and The Journal will head the list with thirty cents toward raising q fund to buy him medal of solid brass providing one of suitable dimen- sions can be procured. Separated from their gall hundred such in diyduals as he, could play hide and seek on the surface of a penny for lifetime and never find each other.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

The Beebe News sarcastically remarks that Bob Rogers con- tinues to chew the rag over that tax settlement. " Yes, and The Journal can add that the effectual manner in which Bob is ' chewing the rag over this matter is very disgusting to the News, because Bob is showing up the News pat ron saint in manner that touches the News man in a tender spot. So long as the News mans idol Is allowed to do all the talking its all right. but those on the other side of the question must say noth- ing. That's fairness with a veng- canoe.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1906

A Mir. Hubert, cashier of the Bank of Greenwood, has been in Newark this week in the interest of Judge Little's candidacy for governor. Verify, Bob Rogers is up against a combinatin. He has the governor, an ex-congressman, a banker. sheriff and the pee wee editor of the Monte Ne Herald af- ter him. But Bob has the voters on his side-and the voters are sum punkinso in an election.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
ssssssssssses<sssES
to be buried.

to be buried.
 They could have meeting for the purpose of deciding the ques- tion, and agree to accept a maiori- ty vote as to which of the pri- maries they would submit them selves to. Then take a secret ballot on the question and the thing is settled. The defeated committee would have no funds to hold pri- mary and no candidates.
 This would be fair way to set tie the matter, and The Journal believes the Democrats of the county would endorse the action of the candidates in doing so.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

A little daughter of John Grael. living near Mansfield was crushed to death Tuesday while riding on a See-saw.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Displayed adver- zisements according to length of time and amount ef space contracted for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
A Boys Epioram.

Mrs. Russell Sage taught school in her
youth in Philadelphia, and a Philadelphia
woman who was once her pupil said the
other dag:
II remember Miss Slocum, as was
then called-a very intelligent, cheerful. in
dustrious young lady. and a great favorite
will all of us.
She had a way of hanmering home an
idea with an apt anecdote that we girls
enjoyed hugely.
'one day, in impressing on us the i'm
portance of perseverance, She said that
she knew a little boy who was a remark
ably fine skater.
She watched the %youngster. one winter
afternoon, do the front and back roll, the
grapevine. the glide and other feats OF
tremendous difficulty, and finally, over
come with enthusiasm, she patted him on
the back and said:
. How on earth, at your age, did you
learn to skate so magniicentlye
by getting up every time L fell down.
was the boys simple
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Bird Criminals.
From Country Life.


A subject which has exercised mo this
summer has been as to what bird lt4awith
a bin seemingly smaller han d Jays
which plumbers others nests. breaking and
sucking the Eggs.
In one small piece OF hedge l found ono
blackbird's and two thrushcs' nests ALL.
treated in the same way. the three showing
among them the wrcckaSc of eleven eggs
all similarly pierced and cmptiea. Tho
missed thrush has been suspected of tho of
Tense and in his case / should suppose it
to be the missel thrush II it were not that
a pair OF butcher birds nested in thcssame
hedge.
1t is perhaps unjust to suspect the butch
or bird on no better evidence than its mere
proximity TO the scene of the crime and 1t
may be questioned il the slrike would caro-
to rifle the nest of either u blacl&bird or a
thrush. A suggestion which i have not
seen made and which I throw out only as
y possibility is that the culprit is no burg
lar but ne Their more than less than one OF
She parent birds themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
The Farmers Wife

u very careful about her churn. She
eeAtds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives
u . sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
shat II her churn is sour it viii tuint Tho
outter that is made in it. The stomach is
. churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
eesscs Which are almost exactly like tho
churning OF butter. Is it not apparent
ahen that II this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into ii?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
tne BAD taste in tho mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the disscm-
1nation OF disease throughout the BODY.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sou and foul stomach sweet.
1t for the stomach what the washing
and sun u do for Northumberland
removes every t~ainting or corruptins ele-
Ment. In this way it cures blotchcs.
pimpies, erupticns, scrofulous swcllings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
numors or diseases arising from bad blood.
III YOU have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath.
Gre weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches.
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stoIn-
ach, constipatcd or irregular bowels, sour
OF olttef risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able nninbero of them. indicate thatyou arc
Suitefsii2 from Dillonsncss, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
.I Ihns lest best gagsnts ppaw to MEDICAL SCI
enes log nc above SYMPTOMS
appropriations. as ssIed1I-IheyTItfnSs
OF leaalog II
al the several e.aools 81 pedicallraI.Tre,
6aye been observation-disclosures
2mllne in Dr. .ieree,sG nldenAieIIca1
That this is absolutely true
will be READILY proven to your satisfaction
u You will but mail a postal card request
% DR.. r. v. Pierce. Bnffalo. N. Y. for a
lI.Tce copy of his booklet of extracts from
The standard medical authorities. giving
into bis world-famed medicines and show.
Ing what the most eminent medical men
OF b age say OF them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Mouse Kills a Cat.

1t is not often that a mouse kills a
cat. Such a death. however, was meted
out last month TO a fine black cat in a
Cape May hotel.
gan, as cats will, to play with it. to
tease it. For some ten minutes this
went on.
And then, all of a sudden, the cat
found herself struggling for her life.
In mouthing the mouse, without desir-
ing to hurt IT. she a inadvertently
in her throat, choking her to death.
For three or four minutes the cat
choked and gasped. Then it fell over
dead. And the mouse, oddly enough.
was ~disgorged at the moment the cat
died. The mouse was ali.7e. It law
on the moor a moment, resting. thed it
stole away, after n triumphant look
at the dead body Of the cat which IL
had killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
TERRIBLE SCALP HUMoR.
Badly Affected with Sores and Crusts
-EStended Down Behind the Ears
Another Cure by Cuticura.


About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and itch
ing humors crusts, etc, and extended
down behind the ears. My hair came
out in places, also. l was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema.
lI2I N2rica: remedies Sc called, With
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adyer-
tlsement. and got the Cuticura Rem
edles at once. Applied them as to di-
rectlons, etc, and after two weeks, I
mink, of use, was clear as a whistle.
l have to state also that late last fall,
October and Nove.Aber. 1904. was
suddenly afflicted with a bad eruption.
painful and itching pustules over the
lower part Of the body. l suffered
d~readfully. In two months, under the
sklllful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, l found myself cured.
H.. NJ. d.. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian
Co, I'LL, Aug. 81, 1905"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
500 Reward. 0

~ Inc Inc readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has ben able to cure In
c as stages, and t!lat is Catarrh. Halls
Ef n, ! cure is the only positive cure now
b bntmh TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
nans, constitutional disease, acquires a
Iumstitutiona treatment. Halls Catarrh
nn NJ Is taken Internally, acting directly
"lua uhe blood and mucous surfaces Of the
of the disease, ana eirins ~ the naltent
s..enSih by building up the constitution and
n nre,ssimg nature in doing it's work. The
phopflelors nave so much faith In Its cura-
MN nou lovers that they offer 0na Hundred
S"mars FOR any case that 1t falls to cure.
send for list of testimonials.
aadress f. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for copst,pat,on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Wrestling in Scotland.
From the London Standard

The sports field at Grasmere lies at
the foot of a characteristic ridge OF
fells. very narrow at the top and as
steep nearly as the side of a house. AS
you sit in the grand stand this ridge
rises up in front Of you.
On the bare. precipitous slopes OF 1t
the guides race is run. On the verdant
lawn on which the grand stand is
placed the Wrestling matches are held
and those spectators who are not in
the stand make a ring around the lawn.
There are coaches ana carriages, too,
all around, on which people sit and
watch and have picnic luncheons. and
it looks rather like Lords cricket
ground reduced in size.
In Cumberland wrestling the fail is
Won dlreGtiy q man is thrown to the
ground. There is no need TO pin the
shoulders down as in Gr-aeco-Roman
wrestling Here at Graslnere all is
ended just when the Graeco-T2oraan
Observation-Disclosures would be get
ting to the serious work. Were it not
50 the Graslnore sports would last all
the year round. AS it was, several
matches went ON 1T the same time.
Many of the nlen had their tights
embroidered with wonderful flowers or
designs in silk or wool-the work of
their women folk. Who ere now strain
ing to set Il glimpse of how the charm
worked from the sw2yiug ranks of peo-
pie around the ground.
Boys.wrestled; men With white hair.
who had gained IL experience what
they had lost in elasticity, wrestled.
The boys seemed to be young Orlaudos
generously trying Il fall with the
Charleses of the profession, and who
knows that there was not some Rosa
lind who saw it all dimly from the
end was ready to say afterward.
Sir, you have wrestled well and over
more than your enemies
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

L lfiSSeu ABOUT "a
pounds of gravel and
sandy sediment in the
urine. | haven't pass
ed Il stone since using
Doan's Kidney Pills,
however. and that was,
three years ago. L
used to suffer tho
most acute agony dur
ing a gravel attack.
and had the other
usual symptoms Of
I-,J
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
eoRDoN nlLLER M(oM Mu,

which stands a heroic figure of the in
ventor of the steamboat, are to be
placed bronze tablets bearing the
of all Who subscribe $40 or more to
the monument fund, which is expected
to reach 100000. The society desires
to have the people at large help in the
undertaking, and dollar subscriptions
will be gladly received.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
9-cTc S9a7lrX .STBNiN-s

New York special: The model de
'icted in the Illustration is by the
sculptor, Bracony, and it is proposed
20 erect the work of art in marble and
,ronze on the bank of the Hudson in
~t1anhattan. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
president OF the association which is
'aising funds for the monument. Other
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

tude, headache, pain in the back, urin-
AIRY disorders. rheumatic pain, etc. I
have 4 box containing II gravel stones
that passed. but that is not o%ne-qnar-
ter OF the whole number. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a fine kidney
tonic"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

officers are Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain), first vice president; Hugh Cor
don Miller. second vice president; Col
mel FL. O. S. Heinstand. chairman of
the executive committee; Richard Del
afleld. ~treasurer; r. +. Cutting, chair
man OF auditing committee, and w.
Fl. Fletcher. secretary.
Inside the shaft, on the summit of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
A Desperate Girl.

With a gesture of despair she laid down
her ice cream soda spoon.
II have decided" she said. in a,ghol-
low voice. TO renouncc this vainsland
frivolous life forever. ] I'M going out as a
missionary to Equatorial Africa"
What has led you to this desperate re-
solven"
Papa Won't give me an automobile for
ny birthday"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
r OF GRAVEL.

Not IA single Stone Hn, Formed
Since Using Doan's <idnc, Pills.
j. II. D%aughtrey, music publisher, of
Suffolk. Va, says: During two or
three years that | had kidnnY trnuhla
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Marrow a

Ethel-'I was out driving this after-
noon and the horse tried to run away with
me. Did you ever have an experience Of
that kind?"
Ma5ei-"Well, 1 had a donkey try it
once. He wanted me to elope."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Tyler an Insane Wandercr.

Tho passing of some of the young
partners has just been recalled, and
somewhat painfully, too, by the am
aouncement that Ben c. Tyler. former
ty one of the Woodworking and most
successful young partners" has gonc
insane n disappeared from his home
on the outskirts of Rochester. n. Y.
Tylel's age is SO. a reward has been
offered for Information which will To-
cate h ~wandercr.
For years Tyler was superintendent
of Carnegie's big mills at Belaire o..
when little more than a lad. re was
II of the few who on The merglra of
the Carnegie interests INTO the Tinted
States Steel corporation decided to AXE
his money and quit the steel game. Mr..
Carnegie had long previous To this
made General c. lyle. comparatively
wealthy, giving him a great interest in
the business. and when the billion doll
ar trust WAS formed the Carnegie stock
of this man was greatly multiplied and
he turned it into cash, retiring to Il
farm near Perry, N. Y.
Whether the sudden acquisition OF
wealth, which has been estimated to
have been more than a million doilars,
for u maj who started as a VERY poo.
tad, was directly responsible tor the
mental arrangement of Tyler, is not
definitely known. but ii is the consensus
of opinion here that such was the case.
There have been others of the favored
young partners" who have not done
so well since their sudden elevation.
Carnegie always chose the poor lad to
push 10 the front.
Frick a Rcbeliious Ycung Partner.
1T must not be thought that Carnegie
had Il continuous pathway OF roses VITA
mis- young partners. There We're ilany
horns In very truth it must be said
that the steel king had little else ti,aa
trouble With the Men whom he set on
piaacles.
Henry Clay Frick. who has not nov.
been connected with the Carnegie ia
terests for some years, was the first of
Mr.. Carneg.e's young partners" and
was perhaps the most unruly of the err
tire outfit. He was the Only young
partner" who ever had the nerve to
say nc to Carnegie, and he said it on
in number mo intensity
finally developed into Il row in which
MIR. Carnegie was Worsted.
Schwab's Beautiful Terror Voice.
Perhaps the most promising OF the
young partners" of Mr.. Carnegie was
Charles NJ. Schwab. Here is one place
that Mr.. Carnegie had real trouble.
There is much unwrittcn history re-
garding C~arncgie's dealings With
connections it will bear print
in..
The beautiful tenor voice of Sct.wab
and his skill in playing the piano fist
drew the attention OF MIR. Carnegie to
Schwab, when he was a lad of about
is. Mr.. Carnegie was then living at
Barddock, near his mills. over Which
Bill Jones presided. 1t was ever a
rule of Carnage to have Il reoort of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

Pittsburg special: Il will sail for
ny cid home in Scotland feeling salts
lied that my business is safe in the
hands of my thirty odd voun-r business
partners Thev have assisted ne great
Y. and will, I an satisfied, keep up the
good work
Andrew Carnegie made his diplo-
matte speech not many years age at
I fareWell banquet TO the heads OF his
departments in the great iron and steel
business bearing his name. Many who
he next morning read it smiled to
themselves at what they termed more
II Andy's josl!ing," but it did rot take
ong TIC prove that the iron and steel
ting, as is usual With him, knew
Whereof he spoke.
This was really the first Information
Owen the outside world tina Andre
Carnegie had any partners. They were
Ill young men, not a few of them on
The sunny side of 80. but each and all
had either already made good or did so
alter.
Since Mr.. Carnegie made this remark
many changes have taken place, and
It is interesting just now to see where
some OF these young partners" are to-
lay. When he made the remark "thir-
ty-odd" it is doubtful il the steel baron
himself knew just how many he was
including in this assertion. hut ne had
then surrounded himself with at least
two dozen bright minds in the steel
business. among them being Trick.
Corey. Schwab. Leishnnan. phipps,
LoNejoy, Dinkey and others, each and
All Of whom have becn since heard
from in the steel world, if they had not
already been heard from extensively ut
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

Weaving cotton in Africa is slow ant
difficult work. A skilled workman cal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

r.rs. sVinsloEys SOOTHING SYRUP ror Childrs.
eeetfing; softeas the gums, REQ uces EXPERIMENTATION 81
aye poin. cures wind colo. IS cent a bottIe-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Didn't Mean 1t That Way.

From the American Advertiser.
There is very doubtful comfort in the
subjoined candle statement that APP
pears in the personal column of a
London daily:
"Notice.-If B, who is uppos
to be in c.. will communicate with
his friends at home. he will hear of
something to his advantage. His wife
is dead"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-30
TEACH THE BOY TO SHOOT.

he attention directed to the work
Of The National Board for tl!e Pho,
motion of R;tlc Practice by Presi-
4 dent Roosevelt, in the concluding
paragraph oI his annual mesaage
20 Congress. has attracted much
favorable co nment. The Board VAS
cltated by Congress for the purpose
OF stimulating interest in rifle prac-
tee, first N the National Guard,
and, second, among civilians. The
first part of its task has been we'll
performed. The militia Is practicing
with tho rife and revolver as never
before and with the half million
dollars now annually set aside OK.
&clusively for rilce practice, each
state Will be provided with ranges
and many state and interstate
matches will be arranged. Incident.
ally. the attendance on the national
matches will be increased, as there
VIII no longer be the excuse or
poverty to keep state from send
ing a team.
Among civilians the work Is nec-
essarlly slower, clubs must be or.
ganized, ranges found and weapons
provided. The militia will soon be
exchanging krags for new Spring.
fields. however, and there seems to
be no reason why Congress should
not authorize the War Department 70
Issue them to civilian clubs through
the National Rifle association. Rifle
associations are being organized In
almost every state and enthusiasts
are forming rifle clubs here and
there through these states. The
:. work is progressing nicely through
the National Rifle Association and
the board is drawing near It's goal.
Everywhere the school children
have been given instruction in rifle
shooting they have become enthu.
stastic. Some persons seem to think
the government proposes to have
school children of tender years trot.
ting out to the ranges with guns as
large as themselves, and firing in
4 competition with men. Not at all.
The proposition Is that children in
Tie high school should receive a
y certain amount of training, first with
sll i,ltarget gun, which requires no
ammunition and where there is no
! particle of danger. and then with
ne ~ caiiber musket. Tho training