davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
An Art Term.

Inquiring Chlld-.what a conaols-
seur?"
Father-"Did you notice that gentleman
who was IN here yesterday"
Yes, father"
He was a connoisseur."
How do you know?'
by his actions"
Didn't he act like all the others who
in7'
mo, indeed. All the others Just looked
around and went out. He bought a pic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
ADA REHAN WINS.
Actress Will Get Portion of Ausu.ti,.
Daly's# Estate.

New York, Jan. 17.-In her fight for
q portion of h estate of the late
Augustin DAILY, Miss Ada Rehan, the
actress. has won. Miss Rehan will re-
ceive one-fifth of the estate,
The estate includes a theater in this
city and also one in London. The fight
W the will was made by Judge Jo-
aeph Day, brother Of the deceased.
Miss Rehan Is in this city living with
her sister. Mrs. Oliver DOwd Byron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

ELECTION FIGHT; THREE DEAD
Budapest, Jan. ia sanguinary fiRh
between peasants and gendarmes tool1
place To-Day IN connection with the election
OF a judge at Bike in the Bereg district.
Six peasants and two gendarmes ,wera
killed and a number wounded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
She Was crowded For.
From the Philadelnhia Press

WAN any typewriter supplies?" asked
peddler. sticking his head in the office
door.
NO" replied the young business man,
absentmindedly, II just got her a box Of
bonbons only an hour or SO ago."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
LIABILITIES $4,000 600
Sig Excess Over Assets Due TO Giaanti,
Eoruarias.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 1~8.-According to
an official statement issued Today by
tbs bankers committee investigating
the aUairs OF Denison, Prior & Co..
bankers who failed several days ago.
the liabilities of the firm including,
forged bonds put out by L. w. Prior.
will aggregate So. 1000, 900, with the value,
of the assets about 81, 500, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
LIBERALS FULL SWAY
Election SHOWS They Strongly Out.
number All the Other Parties in
ParIiament Combine.

London, Jan. 16.-Among the
members of parliament reelected
today We're Sir Charles Dixie, Col
onel Saunderson, j. H. Seaverns, a
former American.
erals, 1903; unionists, 80; Irish-na-
tionalists, 81; %laborites, IS; social
lists, 1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
MAKES SUTTON HOLES.
Cassie Chadwick in Prison Will Late,
Run SEWING Machine

Columbus. o., Jan. 1S.-Cassie Chad
for the past few days, today began her
duties with the other women convict
making b%utton!oles in shirts. She will
continue at this work until she he
comes we'll enough to run a SEWING.
machine. 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Wlnslow's SOOTHING SYRUP Tor ChildreA
'eething; softens the gums. reduces inflammation, ~.
aye pain. cures wind nnlic. Is cent o bottle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
Takes 1 Remarkable Turn.

spte,s&Swh0 Sperchance wOuldsgo right
Ahead with the old policy OF opposing
thu ggood things that the administra-
ton EAvof1s
instance, the south is deeply in.
@Nerested9 I'm the canal. Mobile and
s9on1ac0ta and New Orleans and Gall
8ve1tonSAee great commercial futures if
9sthAECAnalg is finished and develops the
Sp0eetbilities that are ascribed to 1T.
ThA@prestdent's policies-whateversmay
be 16ld2Of his politics-are popular in.
the south, especially in the commercial
sectt0rg. Georgia, fol. instance, started
Midnight . q gubernatorial nomi-
nAticnssgM1Ore thai a year before 1T could
besNnade..s The issue. resolved into its
seleE1entssis between the Rooseveltian.
Smith til the representative of Roose,
welt ideals. He wants railroads regu-
lated. and he would make them a
taxes. He is altogether likely to
a6e nominated, too.
To&hslp San Oomingan Treaty.
gssSl q this general sentiment of friend
alneSs that the administration relies
Ss!lponato secure some southern votes for
domingo treaty The last few
~ have deVelOpedsan illustration OF
4 4yetem of putting on the White
I4euAe.acrew to bring people into line
4okpOltcies. Southern senators have
abeeninyited toSthe White House to dis
AcnsD8the DOMINICAN treaty, ana south
efn Representatives have been labored
With IN the effort to get some: Of them
4 adenert the combination of republi-
Snn1sssdnsurgents n dedei1ocrats on the
statehood question. 1t is this final ap-
peal that worries the ansurgent5 leaders.
~ COMMITTEES on tstfilnian canal is
Gslne TO make its investigation OF
scanalsalEa Hairs az unfraendly rs possible
eeHfhe president. That boayhaa no
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

Jefrersonvile. Ind.-Joseph b. spal,r. city
trcasurer-elect while sitting at home
crossed his legs and the thigh bone of ono
of them broke. He. was lame and the new
injury makesAmputaticn OF the leg neceS.
sary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

HAYWARD Officially Announced.
Davenport, Ia, Jan. 16.-The Times
authoritatively announces Today the
of Senator w. C. Hayward
for secretary Of state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19

Sonlv neopie wta fancy him In his pres
,ent position are the railroad Interests
that not long ago didn't Want q canal
and hat don't a PM now.
Plans Of Anti-cana! Men.
In the minds of the men who arr
likely TO have an influential part in
shaping legislation, there is a pretty
definite program about isthmian canal
legislation already formed. These men
include not only the members OF the
senate committee OF canals, but also,
at last, those of the house committee
interstate and foreign ommerce.
The senate committee is not the only
body hat has power to start a canal
investigation. The house body may vet
want one of it's own, and of the
subjects hat the house committee is
threatening to take up is the relation
John f. Wallace to the canal enter
prise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
DEATH SEEMS NEAR.
Nephew Says Marshalls Fisid Cannot
Possihlv Survive Lone.

6ovSSOsy 0VTvsN0 Long,
New York, Jan. 15.-At 10 a. m. STAN
ley Field. nephew Of Marshall Field,
said his uncle's condition was hopeless
and that his death appeared only a
matter OF hours. Field raj uncon-
scious al that time and all relatives in
the city were at h bedside by his
requegt.
At. 9:15 o'clock the following bulletin
on the condition of Marshall Field was
ISSUED by physicians at he Holland
house:
Near the end Of the seventh day OF
critical. There is. as yet, no improve
rnent."
When this bulletin was issued the
pulse varied between! so n 40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
Ask Wallace for Opinion.

The story goes that Mr.. Wallace,
when he determined to resign last SUM
mer as chief engineer of the canal, pre-
pared a detailed exposition Of his views
about the status of canal work, the
prospects for its future, the type of
canal that should be built, and the
plan that ought to be followed in build
ing 1t. Then came the trouble between
Mr.. Wallace and the secretary of war,
who accused Mr.. Wallace of DESERVING
h great undertaking for mere pelf."
AS a result. Mr.. Wallace, it is said. de-
cided that he would not worry him
self about exploiting his ideas of canal
work unless he was authoritatively
called on to do so.
Recently there has been a re-
port that some of Mr.. wallace's
friends, notably Representative Mann.
Of Chicago, who Is a close init
mate OF the former chief engi-
neer. were DESTROYS that opportun-
fly be given for a proper public e1-
'%ploitation of Mr.. Wallace's Views.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-19
SENATORS WILL YET
FELL 'El:l.l BIG The STICK
.Their@AsEfost to Embarrass
Roosevelt May Cost Some
Their Jobs.
MORGAN is AN EXAMPLE
~ anA Psttus, Both Of Alabama, 20 BE
eueesdso BY Roosevelt Men-sen-
ne Very likely 20 Turn down
Mr.. Bishop.

Warrington, %. c., Jan. 15.-The fact
Was pointed out in this correspond
ence the other day that the senatorial
elections OF the coming year are likely
to result In q number OF changes in
the upper house In favor of the presi-
dent The cases which were then cited
Ill involved northern n far western
states; It was assumed that democrats
from the south could all be accepted
- opponents Of the president for po-
liticAl reasons
let there has Just come to light a
most interesting evidence that even in
tho south there Is a rising tide of sup
port for the administration. Alabama
4 ~represented by he two oldest SEN
.ator1y Pettus, aged "a, and Morgan,
AGED 81. Morgan has had thirty years
OfSoOntinuous service. and his colleague
- veteran OF many years.
Senator Morgan is probably as cons
;sotstent and untirtng a opponent as
the administration has. He Is against
canal policies and against the railroad
~ regulation proposal. strongly in
0aStitig that this policy would bring
commercial disquiet and troubles. and
shat the ommo law provides all the
8reliefF the community needs against the
Fxailroads. It has been assumed all
over the country that Morgan espe-,
ctally. was firm In his seat for SO long
= hes might live.
Morgan Has Lost Grip.
Yet the democratic state committee
E-ha1Nescaped from the grip of the two
veterans, and the other day ordered a
popular primary to select candidates
Tor tho senatorial seats. The legisla-
ture elected this year will select sue
SCISSOR I o both Morgan n Pettus. and
both are candidates for reelection.
Neither wants primary. They know
that there are a number OF ambitious
younger men who are watching for
senatorial opportunities. These young
er menshave at last been to get
stheir&own way, and the reasonS is that
the people OF the state are d~ispleased
With the attitudes OF the incumbent
senator's.
AAlahama has become a great indus
trial staten recent years. 1t has im-'
3peunle have been learning a good deal
sebout ~econonlic questions at first hand.
They have developed q vigorous sentf-
ment In favor OF rate regulation, and.
finding their senator's opposed t. it
have entered protest to the extent of
ordering q popular primary on the sub
T3ecf. Cautiously enough, this primary
will not only nominate successors to
Morgan; and Pettus-who are very like
~ too namedsto succeed themselves
EhecA-se there will be such a multi
plicity oSEcandidates-but also pro-
#sv3ded that SUCCESSORS to them should
\ gnAmed. stosbe appointed In case there
sagse vacancy In either or both sera-
tOrtAl positions within the next four.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

An editorial in the Inter-Mountain
Republican of Wednesday in which
the Mormon people were advised to
get together in self-protection and vote
the republican ticket to defeat the
american" party, caused consider
able commotion. If the Mormons don't
get together and vote some ticket to
defeat the Americans" they are even
bigger fools than we have taken them
to be. The American" party is an
antiMormon party pure and simple,
conceived and organized for the sole
and only purpose of wrecking the
vengeance of ex-senator Kearns on
the Mormons because they refused to
repeat the egregious blunder of again
electing him to the United States
senate. Every indignity imaginable
has been heaped upon them, by Mr.
Kearns, his press organs and his sat
elites. His press organs are follow
ing the example set in Idaho and adj
vocating Acknowledgement of the Nor
mons. The Tribune has slandered,
villified and abused them in every
conceivable way. lied about them with
persistence and malice sufficient to put
Lucifer in the shade and the Nor
mons have taken it, haven't resented
it although they had the power to do
so. This may be the fruits of a
Christian spirit, but it is bordering on
the domain of a craven. If the Nor
mons don't get up, assert their rights
and protect themselves they ought to
be disfranchised.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
DEATH OF r. w. PITTMAN.

The death of r. w. Pittman was
very sad. A young man, under 40
wears, with intellect and training
which would, had his life been spared.
have raised him to a high station
among his fellows; man filled with
the milk of human kindness and a,
the same time possessed of keen in
sight of human nature; a discriminate
ing business man, but generous and
loveable at the same time. He hao
wonderful tact and the faculty of
making friends. Pitt, as he was IA
miliarly called, came to Salt Lake
from Des Moines. Ia, as the local
manager of the Western Newspaper
Union, and made a decided success.
Only a couple of months ago he ac-
cepted an offer to take full charge OF
the Everett Pulp e Paper Mills at
Everett, Wash, and had barely en-
tered upon his new duties when he
was seized with the illness which
proved fatal To his wife and family
the sincerest sympathy is extended
by friends in Utah, as well as in
Iowa.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Republicans ever since we divided on
party lines, so l will charge you up
with streak No. 5.
The inference that Mr.. Bullen is
not wealthy and Mr.. Hendricksen is
very wealthy man, l accept, but
that Mr.. Bullen is not property
holder and a taxpayer, both on per-
sonal property and real estate, I deny
most emphatically. Mr.. Nell" go to
the records and see for yourself. The
reason Mr.. Bullen was beaten in 1902
was because such men as Nell"
Hendricksen, Knowles and other pre-
tended Republicans used their influ-
ence to defeat him.
AS far as the U. of u. and A. G.
Of U. controversy is concerned, and
Mr.. Bullen's stand and interest in the
same, read the minority report of the
college committee and be convinced.
might be converted. -.
Now, Mr.. Nell" you will do well
f you will eradicate your freakish
streaks and confine yourself strictly
70 the truth. Don't spout about rings
when you yourself are and have been
trying to establish one for some time
mast. Times are past when a rich man
can with impunity point the finger of
scorn at poor man and think that
by doing so he can gain the sympa-
Thy of the public.
BY the time this number of Truth
teaches us. Mr.. Hendricksen, Mr.
8ullen or some other good man will
have been nominated for state SEN
ator. So the Observation-Disclosures con-
troversy is now at an end, so far as l
am concerned. REX.
Logan, Sept. 81, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
BULLEN VS.. HENDRICkSEN.

Editor Truth-"Mell," in the first
paragraph of his article in your last
issue, states that REX" is a freak of
nature. If that is true, it is unavoid-
able. What nature has accomplished
neither REX" nor Nell" can undo.
| will, however, note a few very
freakish streaks in "Mell's" journalist
&c accomplishments. In paragraph /
"Mell' states he is a friend of Mr.
Bullen, but by reading his venomous
prevarications and SANDER of Mr.. Bull
len he certainly has some freakish
streaks through his Uranium. He, not
being natural freak, has acquired
his freakishness by practice. In the
second paragraph we find streak No
2. He states the reason he writes is
his great desire that the public
should know the facts" And in the
same paragraph he states: "The pub
lie knows their respective worth"
Now, isn't that consistent?
Then he goes on to tell us all about
the great offices that Mr. Bullen has
held. He states that in 1900, when
Mr.. Bullen was county chairman. he
was well paid for his work. The fact
of the matter, which can easily be
proved, is that Mr.. Bullen performed
that duty without money and without
price. He received no remuneration
for his services, so, Mr.. Nell" you
are charged with another freakish
streak, No. 8. The charging a. of "a
political office held by Mr. Blu n, Sr.,
to Mr.. Bullen. Jr, is streak No. 4.
The statement that Mr.. Bullen, Sr.,
had not declared his politics, is ma
licious prevarication. His home at
Richmond was the headquarters for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
MR.. HENDRIcKsoN is FoReIvINe.
Logan, Sept. 27.

Logan, Sept. 81.
Editor Truth.-Considera foolish
talk has been going on of late from
here between one Rex" in behalf of
Mr.. Bullen, and one Nell" in defense
of myself.
1t seems to me that Mr.. Rex"
whom l am told, can be found in
a federal office, could spend his time
to better advantage, than to support
a friend by maligning neighbor, and
am of the opinion Nell" would
have been wiser had he paid no at
tention to "Rex's" folly.
Have l been at all useful, it need
not be heralded, and if l have been
a failure the fewer who know it the
better.
I sincerely hope Mr.. Rex" who so
severely critcises me, has satisfied
himself through life and been more
use than have been. He is not, how
ever, very courageous man or he
would not shoot and then hide.
l am not in love with this method of
supporting friend politically, by ma
ligning one whom he does not like so
well. After the campaign is over and
he has cooled down, l believe he will
look upon his letters in Truth with
disapproval.
Sincerely yours,
j. A. HENDRICKSON.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Under the caption: "a Recent Social
Event in Nevada" Golfers Weekly
says in the lettering under picture of
the prize ring: "The prize fight be-
tween Joe Cans and Battling Nelson
for the lightweight championship of
the world was fought in the boom
mining town of Goldfeld, Nevada,
September g. About two hundred wo-
men saw Cans win on foul in the
forty-second round. 1t was pre-em-
inently the social function of the sea-
son in Goldfield. Notice in the upper
tier of benches to the right the lit
tie girls in their neat white frocks
frocks enjoying the civilizing specta-
cle."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

adviser of the Standard Oil COM
pany, came here incognito as it
were, simultaneously with the con-
mission, remaining here while the
commission remained and went off to
Denver when the commission left for
Denver? The commission accom-
plished practically nothing and was
gotten away as quickly as possible
That's why there was great rejoicing
among the coal men and the railroad
companies when the commission
hiked off to Denver.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

The Interstate Commerce commits
Lake taking testimony in regard to
the coal combine, the reprehensible
way the combine obtained it's coal
lands from the government and how
it compels the people of this city to
pay $5.25 ton for coal when fair
and reasonable price would be SO or
$3.50 and how it throttles all compe-
tition. The examination was brief
and very superficial. Nothing was
ELECTED that has not been we'll known
here for years, in fact a great many
things which are of common knowl-
edge in this connection were not
touched upon at all. Salt Lake alone
consumes half million tons of coal
annually and the combine is exacting
from this community more than mil
lion dollars a year above fair and
reasonable profit These are all we'll
known facts. Now that the commits
sion has skinned over the surface
and officially obtained an inkling of
the conditions what is going to be done
about it? Will any measures be taken
to afford relief? We doubt If any
thing which will be at all effective
will be done. BY the way how was it
that the Tribune, Herald, News, and
Telegram agreed among themselvC
not to report the proceedings of the
commission, agreed to give only
paragraph or two merely stating that
the commission was here to investi-
gate matters connected with coal
lands and railroad rates? How was
1t that the Inter-Mountain Republi-
can declined to be "a party to the
scheme thereby compelling the other
papers to break up their agreement
and give the public the news9 How
is it that no paper has yet mentioned
the fact that j. G. Stubs, general
traffic manager of the Hartman
lines, and Mr.. Beck, chief legal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

For several years Truth has advo-
Gated the abolition of the city coun-
Gil of fifteen members with innumer-
able hangers on and placing the civic
government in the hands of not to
exceed five commissioners whose sole
business should be to administer the
affairs of the city. These commits
sioners should be elected by the peo-
pie and should be paid salaries large
enough to secure honest and capable
men. This would insure a much bet.
ter and a much more economical city
government. The Civic Improvement
league, the Manufacturers and Mel
chants association and other organlza-
lions are now advocating it strongly.
A committee composed of o. II. Hew.
lett, M. Fl. Walker, w. II. King, George
N. Lawrence and R. L. Pritchard has
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

The Tribune, it's evening edition,
the Telegram, and it's weekly hanger
on don't like President Roosevelt
very good" Colonel Daugherty ex-
pressed their sentiments when he at
tackled the president in the "Ameri-
can" convention. The Telegram and
the weekly devote a large amount of
space to show why Mr.. Roosevelt
should not be nominated in 1908. They
are kicking against the pricks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
An Appreciative Listener.
yOuIo,
j. A. HENDRICKSON.

An anecdote is told of Sir Henry
roscoe. During one of his scientific
lectures he was pleased at the rapt
and apparently intelligent attention
OF woman in the audience. After
ward she expressed her appreciation,
out added: There is one thing,
though, which Is not quite clear. Is
the celebration inside or outside the
skull?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

been appointed to work out the de-
tails and present bill to the next
legislature providing for the change.
1t is a forward step and should be en-
couraged.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Sense Comes with Age.
wnat blessing it is that so few
women marry the fellows thew ware
ip love with at 16! "eie
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

crossed in love once more, lament.
50 the Heilespont as Leander clam
tered up the bank.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent OF subscrption price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
John W. Hug Editor and M. nag o.

Entered Juno 10, 1903, at Salt Lake City, Utah
a: second class matter. under act Of Congress
of March 3. 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to q now address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former as well as pres
snt address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

DIsoontlnuancss.
Remember that tho publisher must be noti-
fed by letter when subscriber wishes his
paper stopped all arrears must be paid In
full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Address all communications to TRUTH PUB
L1SHlNG COMPANY. Salt Lake City, Utah.