davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Graduates from the Hospitals of DR.. Koch, Vienna, Austria, DR.. Bilroth, Leiu
zg, Germany, DR.. Gochet, Paris, France, and some Of the principal
hospitals in America.

If you suffer from diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose, Throat, Lungs, Early Con
S IrnHhHo Ra Bgons ndanbd Bronchial gnehi1,S Gaar ph.I D Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
s Ssnsso T. the ss Baada RSssu ApRenndfjn lis uce p1 Of the Stomach. Loss of Appetite,
and Bladder troubles Diseases Of Women, Liberation of the Womb LeucoaE!
Dropsy, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples. Open Sores, Pains in the Bones, and ali
the spine and all Wasting Diseases. Diseases of Men, Nervous DEBILITY. I'm
Hair, Ulcer of the Throat, Salow Complexion, Loss of Energy, Back Ache, Too
Frequent Urinaton, Resdessness at Night and all Chronic Diseases of the Vital
Organs of Men and Women, the DRs. REA Bros. have special prescriptions
which will cure and curey quickly 1t matters not how long you have been
afflicted how hopeless and helpless may be our case, or what doctors have treat
ed you, what remedies or climate have failed to cuey you how skeptcal and fah
you ae,f you will only be convinced you "a be cured.
The price Of these wonderful special prescription remedies aet the most wond.
erul OF all, they have eliminated. the high priced Specialists charge, and are
charging only the pne of the medicine which ranges from twenty-five cents TO
me dollar and fifty cents for m full months treatment.
Those who desre to- seea ant to lear for themselves the merits of these rene
dies should take advantage of this opportunity. Come early and avoid the rush.
as the store will be crowded during their stay here.
Patients iron out of the city who cannot visit them personally shonld write
their symptoms plainly state what diseases they wan medicine for, and address
them to the special representative Of Rs. REA Bros and in care Of Fer SIS drug
store, and the medicine will be promptly sent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
A Chinese Duel.

j AsChinaman was killed recently In
Bangkok in a duel with another Of his
race The Chinese method Of dueling
10 interesting, but does not seem dead
~. These two Bangkok Cinnamon
fought with the two forehngers Of
each hand, stabbing each other with
these in the region of the spleen and
at the same level on the other side of
the body. The men who go in for this
kind Of contest practice every morn
ing, estabbing bags Of rice or paddy
With these fingers till they can use
them like q piece Of iron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
COUNTIES COMING
A Grand Display in the Agricultural
Department of the Corn Pal
ace is Assured.

When it comes TO Il display OF the
agricultural products of South Da-
kota the Mitchell corr palace usually
stands at the head OF the procession,
and this year there will not he the
least discount on what will be shown
by the representative counties in
th southern, central and northern
portions of tie state. j.. X. Smith,
who has charge of this feature OF
the palace. stated that every inch of
space available had been given over
to che county agricultural exhibits
and that if he had more room it
could have been utilized for several
other counties which have had in
applications for space.
Mr.. Smith is satisfied that the
agricultural exhibits will surpass
any thing OF a like nature that has
been shown in the palace in years.
The following are the counties which
will be on exhibition i'm the palace.
Clay. Lincoln, Tuner, Hanson,
Lake, Sanborn. Aurora, Jerauld.
Stanley. Fdulk, Br lie. Gregory and
Dawson. Three or four of these
counties have exhibited at tie palace
every year since it was started in
1892, and they find that it is money
we'll expended.
Fl. G. Warner. of Forestburp,
who has had charge of the arrange
ments OF the agricultural exhibits
in the palace for the past five or six
years, arrived in the city Wednesday
to again look after this big feature.
Mr.. Warner has had considerable
experience at this class Of work and
the continuous display Of the pro-
ducts around the lower floor of the
buildings shows with what uniform
ity Mr.. Warner arranges the exhibits.
At the state fair at Huron and
the Interstate fair at Sioux City,
both of which were held last week.
the county agricultural displays were
very small, each institution having
but three county displays. The
thirteen counties that are to be here
with exhibits indicates the import
ance that the counties attach to
exhibiting at Mitchell's corn palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Death of Mrs. Millham.

The Emmetsbure. Iowa, Tribune,
Of the 10Th, contains the following
announcement OF the death OF Mrs.
W. R. Millham, who was a former
resident of this city:
The death of Mrs. ". r. Millha N,
which occurred at her home in lilis
city Sunday morning. at seven o clock
is indeed a SAD one About a year
ago MIS- Millnam underwent d very
severe siege OF sickness and has not
been very strong since that tin e.
However. she has been enjoy iua
fairly good health and her case old
not even intimate danger. At
about four O'Clock Thursday morning
she was taken sew, rely sick and from
that time until death relieved her
she suffered the most intense pain.
The immediate cause OF her death
was peritonitis.
Minnie Annetta Blanchard was
born at Sabulah. Iowa, SEPT. lS,
1855. When a child her family moved
to Andrew and later to Maquukela,
where she graduated from tue high
school. WheE she was seventeen
years Of age the family moved to
Mitchell, S. D.. Here she was united
in marriage to Warren r. Millham
May Is. 1887. To this union two
children were born, Charles B. now
Is years of age and Wilmot. now
Is years old.
Mrs. Millham will leave a vacant
place in her home that can never
be filled. She was a most devoted
mother and wife, and the devotion
for her on the part of her family
speaks volumes for her as an ideal
woman IN her family. Besides this
she was active in outside work.
She was an officer in the Eastern
Star, a member Of the Friday Club.
President of the W. F. M. S., and
a member OF the board Of trustees
of the NJ. r. church. In each place
she faithfully performed every duty.
Gentle, mild and unassuming in her
manner, kind and loving in DISPOSE
ton, and most OF all a true Christian
woman and a mother whose good
work is evidenced bY the exemplary
conduct Of her two sons. This
community will miss this good
woman from our midst, all are
sincere in extending heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Resolutions That Were Adopted.

IL rCNrlFHF HtfLEE EAMfE. r
Henry Swindler, as chairman OF the
committee on resolutions, presented
the following to the convention, aud
after they we're read were adopted
without any dissent:
We. the republicans of Dawson
county, renew our allegiance to the
republican party or the state and
nation, al the party Of progress,
prosperity and advancement; and
we congratulate the people upon the
unexampled confidence and prosper
Gus conditions existing throughout
the country.
WeGendorse the wise, courageous,
and fearless administration of sPresi-
dent Roosevelt, and commend him
for the splendid results which be
has obtained in his efforts to give
the people fair and just treatment at
the hands of the transportation
corporations; we commend him for
his heroic efforts to curb the gigantic
denominations Of capital in their
efforts Ito override the rights of
1.-THE people His administration has
|merited the confidence and respect
'of the republican party. whose prin-
ctples stand for protection, reform
and the betterment Of civilization.
We earnestly endorse the republican
platform adopted by the last state
convention, and pledge our leEisla-
tive candidates to support the poll
cies therein contained, and to use all
honorable means to secure their
enactment into laws.
We heartily approve the action Of
the republican state convention in
endorsing Hon. Robert j. Gamble as
his own successor to the United
States senate, and we hereby instruct
the legislative candidates this day
nominated. to vote for him and to
use all honorable means to secure his
reelection by the next Legislature.
We are opposed to ssboss'' rule
and zone man power in any form
and we congratulate the people upon
the fact that they have wrested the
control.of the republican party from
A. B. Kittredge, and we urge his
retirement from the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
NAMED ILIIIlD A GOOD TICKET
Concluded from Third Page.

The nominations for county audi
tor were taken up and John V. Carl.
son presented the name of H. B. An
derson of Tobin township. Samuel
Daniels offered c. Fl. Parrett, OF Baker
township, and j. G. Hamiel named
j. f. Smith, of Mitchell township.
The question of securing a candidate
was settled on the first Lallot, Mr..
Anderson receiving the nomination
with so votes, Mr...Smith getting "a
and Mi. Parrett 8.
T. j. Spangler was the only candi-
date for states attorney, and his
name was presented to the conyen-
tion by Henry Swindler. His. NOM
ination was made unanimous.
Jay G. Markham presented the
name of Winslow Abbey for the nom-
ination, of county Judge, and he paid
the Judge a very high compliment in
his nominating speech. Judge Abbey
was accorded a unanimous nominal
tion.
Z. F. Graham named, Prof. F.. J..
Quigley for county superintendent
of schools, of whom he expressed the
opinion that he gave the I: rural
schools Of the county excellent ser
vice ana liged.up to his work. Prof.
Quigley was nominated unanimously.
For the last two offices Fl. II. COL
lard nominated DR.. r. f. Dundas
for coroner and o. T. Litchield
nominated John L. Nelson for sur
veyor and both were nominated by
reclamation for their respective
Offices.
w. A. Fraser. OF Badger, intro
duced a motion that the convention
recommend that the candidates be
required to perform their duties
without clerk hire being paid for by
the county, and it was seconded by
Frank Green. Fl. r. Kibbee moved
a substitute motion that the ques-
tion OF clerk hire be left to the dis
cretion Of the county commissioners,
and the substitute motion prevailed
on being presented to the conven-
tion. The state law also requires
the commissioners to look after that
feature Of the work OF the county
officers.
The work Of the convention having
been finished an adjournment was
taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Notice for Bridge Bids.

ae -Nr.tNs ~
Notice IS Hereby given chat bids
will be received at the Office of coun-
tysauditor Of Dawson county, s., d.,
upsto 1solclock p. m...October g., 1906,
for reconstruction OF one steel bridge.
so'feetalong, with approaches thereto.
Said. bridge to- be built across Fire
steel creek on section IA, l03, go.
Bids must be accompanied with
certified check OF IS per cent 81
bGilding price, CTS Z
sap1ans and specifications on file.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
o. d. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

senate two years hence, that a man
may be returned In his stead who
will uphold u president in the fight
he is making against trusts and
combinations.
Henry Swindler,
j. E Wells,
j. 6. Markham,
Ira Cults,
NJ. Farrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
YOUNG lowAN A GENIUS.
Young Farmer Boy Living Near Ell
dora, la, Builds Himself an Auto.

I:ldora, Ia, Jan. 3.-Will M. Lynn, a
Young farmer boy living with his fla
Their near Eldora, is not yet of age yet
he has manufactured a first class auto
mobile, steam engine. conducted a
large electric light plant, assisted in
the running of the electrical apparatus
at iowa Agricultural college at Ames
Ia, and has. by his own hard work
and limited means, developed into an
expert electrician. an able machinist,
and an inventor of n gasoline engine.
He Was always fond of machinery
and taking special and fond liking
to electricity has, by his own efforts
mastered Il great deal pertaining to that
Important science and has invented
several practical mechanical contriv-
:lnces. which he placed in practical
working tests upon his fathers farm.
There the house may be lighted by
electric light, an improved new way of
been perfected and the sewing machine,
the pump. or the windmill may all be
propelled by his ingenious contrivances.
The traction engine which Lynn in
vented and built is indeed an interest
ing piece of machinery and he built
the engine without a cent of expense.
The refuse wheels and iron and steel
and brass about the barnyard were
utilized in the manufacture.
The young man studied at home,
practieed and perfected his inventions
from time to time and went for time
to the graded schools of this city. Going
TO Ames Agricultural college he spent
two years. helped run the plant of tire
college. then went to work i'm the
Grundy Center Electric light plant,
where he served as engineer.
He recently built very serviceable
automobile. which is a finished piece
IT work and runs smoothly and swiftly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
GOVERNOR CuMMINS
HAS LONG MESSAGE
The Document Will Fill Seven
Newspaper Columns, 1t
Is Said.
III is NEARLY READY
Governor Announces His Purpose, as
Usual, !. to Read It Before State
Lesisiature-Primary Legs.
lation Is Discussed.

Dies Moines, Ia, Jan. 1.-Goyerlor
Curnmins' message to the coming legis-
lature will be about half as long as that
of President Roosevelt. recently sent
TO congress. The governor is now rap
Idly getting his message into form and
expects 1t will about fill a newspaper
page of seven columns. He intends to
follow out his custom of reading the
message in person to a. joint session OF
the legislature and 1t will require about
two hours to complete the document.
For that purpose the senate and house
will probably meet in Joint session In
the house chamber the morning of
January or else early that afternoon.
1t is known that the governor will
discuss at considerable length in this
message the enactment of q: state wide
primary election law and will outline
the provision of a bill ON which he will!
attempt TO make all issue. Anti-pass.
Legislation will also be strongly urged
by the governor and he may recommend
giving more power to the state railroad
commission. A single board of control
Tor state educational institutions is also
expected to meet with the favor of the
governor in his message. but he may
not go into detail as to it's organization.
A child labor law and Il pure food law
are also to be urged by the governor.
In line With State Auditor Carcoll's
recommendation that the insurance
laws of the state be revised. the gov
ernor will ask the legislature to take UP
this subject. He may also make some
definite suggestions for new insurance
Legislation and his discussion of that
topic will be eagerly watched by insur
ance companies of the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
MANY IN CONGRESS
NATIVES OF iowa
At Least Twenty Member.
Were Born in State or Were
Former Residents.
REPRESENT oTHERsTATes
Both Of Montana's Senators Are from
Southern Iowa, While Senator's
Fulton of Oregon and Burkett
of Nebraska Are Hawkeyes.

Des Moincs. Ia, Jan. "a glance
tory just published for the Fifty ninth
congress, reveals the fact that ten ma
tive sons of Iowa are in congress as
senators and representatives, and as
many more lived for a time in the state
during their early life, or were grad
uated and educated at some OF the edn-
catiOnal Institutions of Iowa. The list
is as follows:
S. G. Smith, Second California dis
trict, was born ut Mount Pleasant
Thomas Hedge, First Iowa district,
was born at Burlington.
A. +. Dawson. Second Iowa district,
was born at Spragueville.
Robert c. Cousins. Fifth Iowa dis
trict, was born in Cedar county.
Walter l. Smith. Ninth Iowa district,i
was born at Council Bluffs.
ID. G. Edwards, Eleventh Kentucky,
district, was born in Appanoose county
Senator Elmer ]. Burkc,t, of Ncbras-
ka, was born in Mills county.
A. j. Gronna, representative at large
of North Dakota, was born at Elkader.'
II. w. Martini representative at large,
from South Dakota, was born in Ma :!
Quokcta.
r. w. cushman. representative at
large. Washington, was born at Bright
ON.
Congressman Birdsall. of the Third.
district, Was educated in the common
schools of Iowa and at the state uni :,
yersity.
Congressman Hull at Iowa Wesleyan
college.
Congressman Conner III the state uni
versity.
j. ID. Bowersox, of the Second Kan
sas district. lived for II While at Iowa
City.
f. c. Stevens of the Fourth Mime
sofa district was educated at the state.
university.
Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana.
lived at Mt Pleasant. la, Il number of
years ago and practiced law, and Sen
ator Thomas II. Carter, of Montana,
was for a number of years IL resident!
of Burlington.
F. r. Burton, of the Twenty first Ohio
district. graduated or attended school
at Iowa college. Grinnell.
Senator Fulton, of Oregon, lived for
many years at Magnolia, Ia. as also,
did the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, the
eloquent New York divine.
Congressman Babcock. of the Third
Wisconsin district, lived in Iowa for
twenty-siN years, and Senator Clark,
of Wyoming, WAS Il student at the state
university before going west
r. w. Mondell. representative at
large from Wyoming. was an Iowa resi-
dent for eighteen wears.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
AUTO WRECK MAY KILL.
Sioux Rapids Man Badly Hurt and
Marshall. Minn., Man Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

Sioux Rapids, la. Jan. 9. While go !,
ing from Ivanhoe TO Marshall. Mimi,
&. L.. cady. "A real estate dealer of Sioux
Rapids, Ia: +. A. Gabclson. hardware
merchant. also of same place. and
Reni. Gullick, F:dgerton. Mimi. were
thrown from the auto in which they
were being taken from one place to the
other by the Marshall livcryman, WAL.
ter Goodrich. the latter being probably
fatally hurt. They were running at Il
rate of about thirty miles an hour,
when the machine went into some ruts.
The driver without slaciicning speed
tried 10 throw the auto around but
before he could get it going ahead
properly they were clear across the.
road, making another sharp turn neces-.
sary. This was kept up. without slack;
cning in the least. until they had.
crossed the road four times. when the.
front wheels were caught in deeper
rut throwing the machine into the
ditch, taking complete somcrsault. 9
Tho driver is probably fatally in
jured He was bleeding from the
mouth and nose from internal injuries.
and Mt last reports was thought to be
in dying condition. Mr. Cady sus-
tanned a fracture of the right arm and
Two ribs. aside from being badly Jared
Mr.. Gabelson is badly injured about the
head and was unconscious for nearly an
hour one eye Is now completely
swclled shut. Mr.. Gullick got of east
est with nothing more than a badly
bruised thumb and head
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
l'otal
Not a Complete List.

| The estimates given in the foregoing
able do not cover the whole of the APP
hoprations that viii be asked or nee
ssary. There will be the cost or the
1tra employees of the assembly,
mounting TO 81, 600 or more, the Bene-
'ict and other rescue homes which get
10000 bennially. and Il score OF other
iecessa,y expenditures
The standing appropriations, of
curse, foot up close TO s400.O00 in addi-
ion 10 the extraordinary ones TO be-
provided for.
In former legislatures proposition
o buy Fort Atkinson has been ad-
s,nced Last session il gave way tn
he proposal TO expend s150.000 for
amp Mcclellan al Davenport. This
property has been plated sinre and
viii not be bought by the state. II is
ot impossible that the Fort Atkinson
roposition vii! be revived.
Nothing is estimated in the figures
.iven for the construction of reforna-
Dries. The commission which has been
INVESTIGATING the iidetermilate sem
ence will recommend The establishment
f u reformatory for men at Anamos;
nd the transfer of AN convicts to Fort.
addison. This will require a new cell
ouse TO hold 100 or 500 convicts at
Fort Madison. This would cost s250,ooo.
Schools Will Be Cut Down.
II is assumed that the appropriations
Sked by the educational institutions.
mounting 10 s15O.O00. will be cut down
~ the assembly, even if the board of
ontrol idea does not prevail. In amy
he1t the legislature is likely to refer
he appropriations asked by these in
titutions 10 the commission which has
Investigated them. With "a view TO re-
Giving a report from them us TO how
lie money should be divided. III is pos
ible also that from this reference if il
Ne made. there may develop cunclu-
ior as 10 the board of control bust
tess. That is the Legislature may de-
ide 10 ALLOW the institutions TO remain
trdcr The present homogeneous and
,ppoiln Legislative committees to cii-.
side The appropriations among them;
acil two years.
The legislature last session for :he
lrsi time materially cnt down the APP
nopriations asked for the penal and
charitable Institutions by the board of
CONTROL ii is Very likely that the ask!
tlg of sl.Ia0.G0O viii be cnl down a,
| his session quite materially. II is more
! nan The auditor reports To be in the
aaie treasury or IN prospect during the,
text two Years for extraordinary ap-!
-s-opriatjun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
INSANE JUROR SAT-.
Many Gases Will Have to Be Retired at
Council Bluffs,

Council Bluffs. Ia, Jan. 2.-Twenty
or mere verdicts returned at a recent
term OF the Pottawattanie county dis
trict court may be set aside because of
the fact that William Mack, one of the
jurors who returned them. has been adj
judged insane. Mack was taken to a
hospital IA week ago, suffering from
violent. dementia, and is still in that
condition. He inagines that water is
rising all around him. that trains are
Seeking to run him down .from every
SIDE and that crowds of people rush
into his room TO trample him under
lh@ir feet.
Attorneys on the losing side of cases
expect TO move for new trials on the
ground that Mack was more or less wv
balanced during the court term. His
friends, however, claim that his present
state of mind is due to illness which de-
Neloped only two weeks ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-04
Just Wonderful.

Vestry, Miss, Jan. LIST (SpeciaD--
a'he case Of Mrs.. G. W. Pearson. who
resides here is particularly interest
ing one. Here is the story told by
Sir. Pearson, her husband, in his own
words. He says:
My wife's health was bad for a
long time. Last July she was taken.
terrible bad with spasms. sent for
The doctor, and after making a thor
ough examination OF her, he said I'M
donbtedly the cause of her trouble was
disordercd state of the Kidneys.
His medicine didn't seem to be doing
her much good, so as 1 heard about
Dodd's Kidney Pills. got her box
just to give them trial. Well, the
effect was just wonderful. l saw that
'hey were the right medicine and /
got Two more boxes. When she had
taken these she was SO much better
that she had increased thirty pounds
In weight. She is now quite we'll. and
We owe it all to Dodd's Kidney Pills"