davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

The prsnc lers Of Sioux City indi-
Gated in their Sunday sermons that
their tow is in a bad state Of affairs
morally From the pulpits wal pro-
claimr the wickedness OF that town
and it was also stated that an effort
wouli be made to reform the city
vii 'sin a short time. A movement
is II foot 20 clean up the dives and
9 imbling holes and give Sioux City
a greater air OF responsibility than
she has been wont to enjoy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

The Sioux Falls Press is indulRing
in more or less criticism because
Senator kittredge has failed so far
to make known his position on the
railroad rate bill which is, to be PIE
sented to the senate, arguing that
the senator should make known his
intentions at once. The Sioux Falls
Press is a strong admirer OF Senator
LaFollette, OF wisconsin, but it
seems from an interview with the
Wisconsin senator that he has form
ed no conclusion as to what he will
do when the rate bill comes up in
the senate. Senator LaFollette add
mitted that he had not studied the
features OF the bill for the reason that
he desired TO have his mind free
from any previous enlanglements so
that when the bill was presented he
could go into it without any pre-
yiously formed sentiments. Is it
any greater crime for the South Da-
kota senator to prefer TO wait until
the bill is presented in its proper
form than for the Wisconsin Sena-
tor to do the same thing99 The only
difference is the Press desires to de-
feat Senator kittredge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

A newspaper correspondent down
at Vermillion sought to make a scoop
the other day by publishing in the
Sioux City Tribune of Senator Kilt
redge's alleged connection with tile
Milwaukee road as the attorney for
the company in this state. The
Washington correspondent OF the
Minneapolis journal urder date OF
Feb. 81 quotes Senator Kittredge as
follows concerning the story, which
is sufficient to brand it as false:
81 am not, and haven't been con-
nected with the Milwaukee or any
other railroad since a few days after
my appointment to the senate" sald
Senator Kittredge today. in refer
ence to a dispatch from Vermillion,
S. d., to the effect that he is on the
books OF the secretary of state as an
agent Of the Milwaukee road. 81
was appointed senator on a Thurs
day. continued Mr. Kittredge,
ssand on the following Monday [ was
in Chicago and resigned my attorney
ship and every other connection with
the Milwaukee railroad. | don't
in South Dakota, but it isn't any
member OF my firm.
qualification Of my connection
with the road is just a bit OF rotten
politics en- the part OF tile opposi-
tion, and they are welcome to all
they can get out OF it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
AMONG THE

%5%S53 AGENH
Mitchell has not been so fortunate
in years in having a company at
home as when she entertained the
members OF the South Dakota Press
Association. There are some mighty
good men welding the pen and ep1e-
siding v e the destinies Of South
Dakota journalism, and they are the
men whom it is q great pleasure to.
meet socially. One OF the great re-
laxations from the business making
. newspaper is to attend a meeting Of
the association, and they admit that
IL does them good to get away two or
three times a year. Take such fell
lows as Allen, OF tile Bookings Press,
Longstaff, Of the Huron Huronite,
Allen Of the Volga Tribune, Wentzy.
Of the Pakwana Press, 1inan, OF the
Kimball Graphic, Colvin, of the Yer
million Plain Talk, Daniorth, of the
Vermillion Republican, Kelley, OF
the Woonsocket News, Reed of the
Woonsocket Herald, Bruce OF the
Elk Point Courier, 'Tauhman, Of the
Plankinton Herald. Farley, OF the
Madison Outlook, Ryan, of the Elk
Point Leader, Day. of the Sioux Falls
ArRus-Leader, Sckaler. of the Hud-
son Hudsonite, Ingham, Of the Cam
ton News. Nipple, Of the Pierre
Cap1tal-Journal, Keene, Of the Huron
World. and we might go on and name
the list indefinitely, vino are found at
the association meetings year in and
year out and 1t is just like Il holiday
TO be With them and enjoy the talk
about things that come up in the
course OF Z happy conversation. They
have al besn pounding away for the
good Of their state in years past and
are still hammering away on tie
same good subject. The local press
members have had a royal good time
In mixing with these gentlemen Of
the press and this meeting has result
ID 10 further cementinu ties that
Will result In good for all concerned.
lit Is the hope Of the local members
that not so long a time will intervene
between the meetings OF the assOcia-
tionS In the future in Mitchell and
] that We may again have the pleasure
Of having the newspaper boys here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

ure, and by doing SO thinks that he
has worked a great joke on President
Roosevelt. Aldsich has tried for
months to cripple the railroad DILL
and has used every known artitice on
Senators bolivar and Clapp TO get
them to consent to his changes.
Doubtless when the bill is brought
UP in the senate there will be some
linen washed 0 1t and W. are inclined
to think that Aldrieh's clothes will
be hanging on the line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
Auction Sale.

t. j. Pearson, living 4 miles east
and 2 miles north Of Mt. Vernon,
will have an auction sale on Tuesday
March 9Th. He will sell % cattle.
COWS, calves and steers, 8 head Of
good heavy work horses, 26 head OF
hogs, and farm machinery. Also 1900
feet OF lumber, granery Sxl6xs; 500
bushels com; 500 bushels early WAite
ICED oats; 20 tons hay and ~ bnshel.
potatoes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

Senator Aldrich, from the diminu-
tive statefof Rhode Island, is maxi
inigsasperfect ass OF himself in the
committee work which has charge Of
t%hesarailroad rate leRislation bill.
SHeeis sosanxious TO give the admin
istIation a slap ia the face that with
the concurrence OF the democratic
members on the committee he has
given Senator Tillman. a democrat,
sflSespriyilege OF repo ting The rail-
road rate bill 10 the senate-@iM l
sa; al stiIctiyely republican na%s.s-Y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

After the state conventions are
held in June We wonder whom the
democratic press will be supporting
for ofices? just at the present tin e
a good share Of these papers are GU
couraging republican candid tes
among the insurgents of the n,rty.
Should by any possible chanc" Coe I.
Crawford be nominated we wonder
il the democratic press will be as
enthusiastic for his ele"t,on a. it
was to secure his nomination? 1t is
true that the democrats have moth
lug else to do nov o 'lier than to stir
up strife in the rep iolican party and
if they . make the breech wider,
why all the better it will be for the
democrats. Tity will have their
chestnuts out II the fire and perhaps
be able to pull out a few successful
candidates at the same time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

A new strike is to be lnaugurated
March l and among a class that has
never before enjoyed the experience
OF a strike. This move is called
by the managers of the American So
ciety Of Equity. the membership Of
which is composed Of 200, 600 farmers
scattered over the country. The
agreement which binds the farmers is
not. to sell OF market any of the az
r%icultural products except at prices
tnat have been decreed as equitable
by the ofhclals Of the organization.
The farmers, from time immemorial,
have been forced to sell their pro-
duets at whatever price was offered
them or keep it but the organization
believes that it has q member
ship sufficiently large as to make
some impression on the buying
world. The organization claims that
the farmers ought to get 81 a bushel
for their wheat, irrespective of the
size Of the crop. Kansas and Mime
sofa are being %canvassed ON the strike
proposition, and if these states come
into the fold it is claimed that d
successful strike a be inaugurated.
Ibis will be something Of an innova.
tion in the strike world and the
movements of the farmers organiza-
tion will be watched with interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
Inconsistant Critics.

Brooklyn Eagle: The impossibility
of making others think the same as
we do is illustrated by current Amer
car criticisms Of the Spaniards for
liking bull fights. The Spaniards
cannot understand why many Ameri-
cans and Englishmen like prize fights,
and why many more OF them like
foot ball. The attempt to strain one
nation through the sensipilities Of
another can never be checked 1t is
part Of the in~destructible desire to
mind other peoples business, and Of
that form Of egotism which regards
the prescription Of our taste TO others
as an exercise of missionary activi-
ty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
Notice.

Parties wanting land west of the
Missouri river will do we'll to cores
pond with w. NJ. Lewis, Stearus i,
o., Stanley Co.. S. %. Choice re-
inquishments Also do locating
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

FOR sALE-One yearly new De
Lavel cream separator also 200 egg
Successful incubator and brooder.
S. G. Scoville, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
SIOO, 900 OF BONDS
 REDEEMED YESTERDAY
They Were issued Twenty Years Ago
 for the Asylum.

The territorial treasurer yesterday cleaned up the last of little debt of S10O.OOO that the territory contracted twenty years ago, by paying off and cancelling the last $1O,0O0 worth Of the original insane asylum bonds. The bonds were issued in accordance with legislative enactment and sold in 1885, to run twenty years, redemption to begin at the end of ten years at the rate Of $10.000 annually.
 Everything ran along as planned ex- cept that when the last payment was due, last July, there was no money in the redemption fund, nor could there be any placed there until the first of this year. And right here is where the administration saved the neat little sum of sS5O to the territory, the in- terest that would have accrued by this time had the bonds not been cared for when they fell due. They were for warded to one of the Phoenix banks which served due notice on the treas urer that they were there awaiting re- demption. The treasurer, though he had no money in the redemption Iund had plenty of it to his credit in the bank from the various sources of terri torial revenue. As it was not work ing he merely drew Ia check for s1o 900 and redeemed the bonds which he carried in cash until yesterday when the redemption fund was available. In other words the territory bought it's own paper and made the interest for six months by not having to pay it.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

reason that their special considerat ton had come up in Washington since he left there and he was perhaps no bet ter advised than the Phoenix people are at this time.
 MT. Newell said he was engaged in a tour of the southern projects Tor the single purpose of keeping in touch with the details of construction and the en- gineering questions that are constant ly arising. He was we'll pleased with the progress that has been made at Roosevelt and with the administration of Engineer Hill, who has had general supervision of the work. The contrac- tor is engaged with a large force of men stripping the sides of the canyon at the dam site preparatory to dam building, though the water in the river is still in too great volume to permit of excavation for the foundation.
 Mr. Newell's last visit here was a year ago last June and the Roosevelt road was then not completed. He interest, remarking as have all who pass over it. upon its virtues as highway as we'll as the grandeur Of the surrounding scenery.
 Asked about the conditions at the
 
 was little to be told at this time. The borings for bedrock have been a dis appointment in that bed rock seems to be deeper than had been anticipated though there is yet considerable ex- pIoration work to be done and more favora ble results may follow some oT the later borings. It is impossible for anybody to say just now which point along the river would be most upDro- priate for a permanent diversion dam.
 The subject of the extension Of the Arizona canal from the present head, to a point farther up the river, where a temporary diversion dam might be built for the next crop season, was mentioned. MT. Newell, when asked about it's feasibility. said it was feas.. ible enough though it would be ex- pensive. It was simply a matter Of excavation and in some places quite deep and expensive excavation but if could be done if the expense was justf- fled.
 He said there was nothing determin- ed yet in respect of what might be done at the head, and in discussion of the question he said there are just two ways to deal with a river pos- sessing the pecuIiarities of the Salt. One is to spend lots of money and make the river go where you want it to and the other is to let the river do as it pleases and when you want it, go and get it just as the Mexicans used to do in the early days. In other words build cheap diversion worxs ex- pecting to lose them and have to re- place them every time the river gets to acting up. There is no intermedi- ate line Of conduct that can possibly pay and just what will be done at the Arizona head will depend very much on further explorations and the result of the governments negotiations with
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medi- cinal properties which it extracts and holds in solution much better than alco- hol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of it's own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritiVe, antiSeptic and anti ferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root, con- tained in "Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recOm- mended by standard medical authorities
 In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the early stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as a valuable nutritive and aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queens root and Black Cherry bark in promoting digestion and building up the flesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the whole system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption except in its earlier stages. It will cure very severe, obstin- ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn- zeal troubles, ard chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it is not so effective. It is in the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs. that it has performed it's most marvellous cures. Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of the properties and uses of the several med icinal roots that enter into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn I0hy this medicine has such a wide range of application in the cure of diseases, It is sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. The Discovery" con tains no alcohol or harmful, habit-form- ing drug Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English.
 Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are inyitec correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing O1lIlI. Send 21 One-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth- bound copy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
MR. NEWELL SPEAKS
 OF DIVERSION DAM
What is to be Done Depends on Fur
 ther Explorations.

The party of reclamation engineers returned yesterday afternoon from the Arizona head as expected, arriving about 4:45 o'clock. They left the head a little after noon, coming down in a four-horse conveyance. Among those in the party were F. H. Newell chief engineer of the service; N. E. Webster, an accountant of the service who is accompanying him; L. C. Hill, who is in charge at Roosevelt and w. A. Parish, who has been engaged for several days in surveying the line of the projected extension of the canal from the pres ent head up the river some distance. Mir. Newell had already engaged to ba at Yuma this morning so he was forced to leave last night on the S:30 train, having only a few hours to spend here.
 He was seen for a few minutes by a representative of The Republican but said that he had nothing of a Startling or sensational nature to talk about. The particular things that are of spe- cial concern to the people here just now he could not speak about for the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
 CIVICS DEPARTMENT
An Interesting and Instructive Meet.
 ing Yesterday.

The Civics- Education Department of the Womans club held an interest ing session yesterday, Mrs. Emory Rays presiding.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin, who is always a favorite with Phoenix people, sang with pleasing effect 'Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land?"
 Mrs. George Blount read a carefully prepared paper on the purposes and development of child study circles. She noted that during the last fifty years changed conditions have necessitated a readjustment of the educational sys- tenn. A century ago the education of the American youth was a compare lively simple thing; today the crowded condition of large cities demands dir ferent methods than were in vogue when life in the open air, manual Ie.- bor and nature study were almost a matter of course. The purpose 10 give not merely mental instruction, but to insure physical development, as well. has led to various plans which have been successfully carried out in pop ulous communities. Some of these are for manual training, attractive school playgrounds, proper sanitation. school gardening and domestic sci ence. The paper gave interesting de- tails of what has been accomplished along these lines in Philadelphia, Louisville Portland and other cities The interest taken in the subject by the mothers circle throughout the country has been a prime factor in the movement.
 Mrs. BloUnt's remarks were ably supplemented by Mrs. Emory Rays, in an imprOmptu history of what has been achieved locally, by this agency, and some plans for the future of the Moth CTS meetings in Phoenix.
 It was shown that through the influ- ence of one circle, the city council has graveled, not only the street, but the walks adjacent to one of the schools. Other salutary improvements in ths cleanliness of the pupils have been accomplished by the cooperation of parents and teachers. A plan for the future contemplates the organization of a Spanish American circle.
 The exercises closed with a musical number, Down in the Dewy Dell" finely sung by the Ladies' chorus.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
Clothing Succeeds [

He has the confidence and patronage Of thf leading business men
 and III ost prcminslii citizens oe Arizona. The Dnafnr "a n radr1Ea f.9
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
WELL KNOWN WRITER
 WILL REST IN PHOENIX
Fir. Samuel E. Riser of the Chicago
 RecOrd.Herald.

MT. Samuel E. Riser. special and editorial writer of the Chicago Record Herald came to the city yesterday morning. He will remain in town for couple of weeks. His visit is one of rest and recreation but a part of his time will no doubt be given to the hunt of material to be drawn upon later. MT. Riser, whose name has for years been familiar from coast to coast as q writer of special sketches which have appeared in humorous papers of the higher grade and in the humorous col ur1ns Of newspapers which are not humorous began this sort of work ten years ago. For some years before that he had been engaged in general news paper work.
 He is the author of several volumes of light and airy poems at one of which ''The Love Sonnets of an Office Boy" in the Saturday Evening Post three or four years ago, the American readers are still laughing.
 This is the first trip of MT. Riser west of the Missouri river. Speaking last night of the real west he said he had not given great deal of attention to this statehood controversy. He has however heard that one of the obiec- tions to the proposed state of Arizona was the great size of it. After having travelled through New Mexico and through Arizona as far as Ash Fork. he is inclined to believe that that ob- jection is not without force.
 It is a lately formed opinion of Mir. Riser that all the map-mal5ers have for years conspired to belittle the boundless west. In his previous jour neying he had found that his ideas of magnitude and distance founded on his study of maps had been borne out by his later personal observations. But no ideas of the extent of the west he says can be gathered from the maps of 1t. He thinks that in making maps of the United States the makers have used q smaller scale for the western part of it.
 MT. Riser has not been much of q traveller until now. He has been res ident of Chicago for more than six years and has never seen the stock yards which in some parts of the coun- try are supposed to constitute all of the city worth seeing. But MT Riser says he Is not alone in his unfamiliar ity with the stock yards district Not more than one Chicagoan out of fifteen has ever been within sight of it.
 Mir. Riser is an enthusiastic golfer and will no doubt be frequent visit or to the links of the Country club during his stay in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

NEW RATIONS-ArticieS of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: GoIdfield-K Keystone Mining company. capital stock, s1,OOO, 900, in- corporators. Frank Marion. l. B. Thompson and J. G. Thompson; Hen rietta Mining and Smelling company. capital stock, $1.5OO 900. Incorporates, H. J. Reiling. M. Smith and c. T. Kerns; Army and Navy Independent Protective Association, capital stock. $2,0O0,000, incorporators. James Hen nesy and Cephas Dodd; Life Science company, capital stock, S2,000, coo. in- corporators. O. $. Hubben. C. R. Tut tie and F. NJ. Hubbell; South Butte Copper Mining company capital stock, $1, 000.00 incorporators. l. F. White head, P. J. Gilroy and R. H. Shaeffer; The Panamint Mountain Mines Syndi- cate, capital stock. S1,5OO,OO incorpor- rators. C. c. Spicer, c. c. Strang and
 J. A Elston; Telescope Peak Mines Syndicate capital stock, $1 300, 900. in corpOrators same as above; The Mexi- can Traction company. capital stock. $5o0.0OO incorporators, F. F. Keiss. l.. w. Tatum and I. McCurdy: The Casa Light and Power company, capital stock, s5000O0. incOrporators, l.. w Iatum, l. McCurdy and others; Gold field Fargo Mining company, capital stock, s1,OO0,OO0. incOrporators. T. w. Chirstman, E. c. HalIer and J. P. Fox; Domestic Gas company, capital stock, s19,000, incorporators. D. D. Flanagan, A. H. Clark and c. A. Bra ley; Ario Copper company. capital stock, 1000, 900. incorporators, J. K. Crowther. w Havill and C. F. Nu~ gent; Minnesota Cuba company. capi- tai stock, s20OOOO. incorporators. F. w. Forman, G. R. Lyman and F. E. Ke~ naston.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

the water company. There are about fifty teams at work on the canal below the old head and they are making good progress in cleaning and repairing the ditch. MT Newell left Washington late in December and from Arizona will go to Truckee, Salt Lake, Mont rose and other western points, return ing to Washington about the first of March
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Somehow the hundred dollars some other man has always looks larger and as if it should go further than the hundred dollars you have.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

There are not many sights more de- pressing than to meet a farmers wa gon on country road going out from town with a coffin in it.-Atchison Globe