davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

tions, weaknesses and distressing derange-
ments, Is DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrlp.
tion, as is amply sttested BY thousands
of unsolicited testimonials contributed By
grateful patients who have been cured By
II OF leucorrhea, painful periods, Irregular
titles, prolapsus and other displacements,
liberation Of uterus and kindred afec.
tions, often after many other advertised
medicines had failed.
Both these world-famed medicines arc
wholly made up from the glyceric ex-
tracts Of native, medicinal roots, found
original with DR.. Pierce, and they Are
carried on by skilled chemists and phar-
macists with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances specially designed and built
for this purpose. Both medicines are
harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full
list Of their ingredients Is printed on each
of their wrappers. They are both made
of such native medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement and
praise for their curative virtues from
Medtca in this country. What is said Of
their power to cure the several diseases
for which they are advised may be
and address to Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. ". for . little tonklet which he has
compiled. containing copious extracts
from numerous standard medical books.
which are consulted as authorities by
physicians OF the several schools of prac-
tice for their guidance In prescribing. It
is FREE TO ALL. A postal card request
will bring It,
You don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturers say-so as to the power Of
Dr.. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with
other, medicines sold through druggists.
You have the diStntereSted testimony Of
q host Of the leading medical writer's
and teachers. Send for this copious
testimony. 1t car be relied upon to
be truthful because &c Is entirely dis
Interested.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure tho cause and you
cure the disease. One "Pellet" Is 8
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar.
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is lust as good;n They are the orgtnG
DR.: Pierce yer 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but eve equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules-easy to taxi
"a CANDY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Requiring Railroads to Connect.

Pierre, Feb. es.-(Special to The
Republtcan.)-The house this morn
ing passed without amendment the
senate bill requiring railroads to
form connecting tracks at intersect-
ing points and establish joint
through rates in such cases. There
we're only four votes. Lee, Brown,
Peterson. of Lawrence, and Jones,
against the measure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

without opposition. tseua NE mem-
bees and rne railroad interests age
satisfied 20 IN a rate OF tsto AMI one
han cents per nile ANA assign its
pronunciation 10 the railway eemnis-
sion.
The neW ely Charter pill Viii come
up Tor passage III the senate today.
This bill embodies what Is kuown as
the Galveston plan and viii meet
sturdy opposition ii the senate since
it is regarded as an innovation aor-
dering on freak legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
DELAYING the DIVORCE BILL
The Milling Over Sunday Had tn.
Effect Of Standing the Meas.
urs Off Several Days.

Pierre, Feb. 25.-lspecial to The
Republican.)-The milling that has
been done; over Sunday on the di-
vorce question has borne fruit and
the opponents of the measure have
succeeded in delaying the adoption
of the senate committee report until
Wednesday. The program of delay
% veil mapped out for the bill which
will now hardly be disposed Of by
the senate this week.
The house rate bill will have its
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Resume of the Week.

The Pennington bill, No. 157,
which prohibits the publication Of
false statements in regard to min
ing stocks, OF those of any corpora
ton for the purpose OF either rails
ing or lowering their value in the
market, makes the offense a penal
one, and is copied after the Califor-
mia law on the subject. The Black
Hills Mining Review strongly en-
dorses the bill as one in the step to
make mining stock reputable upon
the market as we'll as that of any
other corporation, and n which will
go a long way toward shutting out
wild cat mining schemes. The bill
passed the house without any oppo-
sition, and will without doubt get a
favorable report in the senate.
This session will in the history of
the s&atesbe characterized as the one
which placed upon the statute books
! greater amount of restrictive leg
Station in regard to corporation
property than any other which will
probably ever be held in the state.
The session is at the time to catch
the top wave of the reform move
ment which is sweeping over the
country and the leaders in reform
moves are not letting any opportu-
mites slip to at least attempt to get
legislation along the line they are in
terested in. The railroads stand
first in the amount of legislation af-
fecting them which has already been
enacted, and under way in both
houses. Telephones appear to be
next in the list as attractive fields
for reform, and the telephone. men
are getting to be badly ratified over
the situation.
While the corporation reform APP
pears to be popular, moral reform is
not being overlooked. Bills without
number have been introduced to
more firmly control the liquor hand
ling in the state reaching from the
anti-treating bill which has passed
SAS hOuoC II 10 SeC du SlClIlCLC III
senate legislation, down along the
line to preventing a druggist from
filling a liquor prescription more
than one time and requiring him to
SO place his prescription cast that
any II may see from the front of
the who desire to go behind
the case to sample prescriptions to
see that they are expounded to his
taste before he accepts them.
The women have caught the fever
and started in with a request for a
right to vote, and the anti-cigarette
law. The senate appeared to be will
ing to give them the voting right, but
the house could not see the situation
in that light. The an%ti-cigarette bill
is yet slumbering in the senate, with
but little possibility OF its getting any
farther along at this session.
Insurance companies are also get
ting their share of regulating, but as
they we're slugged pretty hard at the
session two years ago they are get
ting comparatively mild treatment at
this .nnaatOnis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal. the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says: II ran a nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed
the wound" Heals every sore, burn
and skin disease. Guaranteed at
Diehl & Brown, Druggists. Csc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Dowdsu's School ssll Killed.


Pierre. Feb. 25.-rhe death of
powde}rs uniform text book bill is
not an absolute bereavement, as
there are more like it and others
which look like it but are different.
But none OF them will furnish the
pyrotechnics which attended the pro-
gress of this bill through the sen
ate. 1t is the one real light of the
session. 1t WAS a fight in the COM
mtttee and the best that Dowdell
could get from this committee which
was disposed to kill it was 4 report
without recommendation. The sus-
picion of the committee as well as
the members of the senate had been
aroused through the agency of the
representatives of the book trusts
and every paragraph OF the bill was
submitted to the most thorough ex-
animation and critics. This made no
difference to the senator from San
born who had been through other
wars and was prepared to fight this
one to a finish. He vas told that his
measure meant cheaper books like
they have in Indiana under the. law
of which Dowdell's is a counterpart.
He offered to share the expense of
sending for the books furnished to
Indiana under the contract and when
the books arrived they were found
to be the Identical books furnished
in this state, except they were of two
grades better paper and were fur
nished for 40 per cent less than is
paid in this state. The measure waS
called up and failed of the clear ma
jority of all members, though having
a majority of one of those voting.
The effort was then made to table all
further consideration of the bill, but
this failed and the bill was brought
up on a special order and defeated
on a tie vote which lacked two of a
clear majority. At every turn Dow
dell has added strength to his single
handed fight against the representa-
tives of the book trust and has dis
played the fighting qualities which
brought him to the front of the ranks
in the days of populism. He had as
natural opponents of the bill two of
the foremost lawyers of that body.
Dillon and Dudley and in the final
round he was also opposed by Good
ner and by Kruger, the latter the
only practical educator in the sen
ate.
A peculiar fact in connection with
the work of the book trusts is thai
Notwithstanding the anti-lobbying
bill has become effective there is nc
registration of any representative OF
that octopus among the twenty-five
or more accredited representatives
of special interests. This also is ir
line with Dowdell's contention thai
the foes he has had to fight are moi
out in the open but are concealed be
hind the educational interests of the
state which are in a subjec'
to undue influence exerted from Sc
cret sources.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
Al Over This Blessed land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Petes Family Medicines
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment In Favor OF
iJr. Eierlc,A Medicines.

These people, SO ready and anxious 10 reoommondp Or Fienaa Medicines,
have themselves been cured, or some friend or loved ne has been cured, by
TeeoIiNend pr Fiere's medicines to other afflicted ones Notwithstanding
that these medicines have been on general sMe, in drug and medicine etores,
for moe THIN 40 decades. yet their sse continues to grow ~ it could 10 we're
they nft medicines Of more than ordinary merit
thhougt base attacks nave sometimes ben made upon DR.. Perce's medi.
cnes\ which temporarily injured their sss, asi in the cas- of the maMciously,
false, sA\Isius and fbeous article published in 1904 in tn Ladies Home
Journal OF VCiadephis, yet their sal ia greater to-day than wei. Tho pub
lshers OF thk( paper were brought to occur and judgment obtained against
them in CONSEQUENCE OF heir malicious article concerning Dr. PieUe'sF avorte
m nse. wy. nbts TMs 5 1sSH6sf ~ r4 ~ n SfASWs4T ~ Es - s1 99 SGA! ~ a aRs9 ~ I4dG:
-Thereupon DR.. Pierce decided 70 take Q bold sep and pubGSh To The whole
world a full list of the ingredients entering into his medicines, and this com
petey COMPOUNDED his malicious traducers and vindicated both the Doctor and
his medicines. In consequence, his medicines have enjoyed a popularity and
greatly Increased demand is due largely to the fact Of Dr.. Pierces open. honest
trust in him and his medicines ines pT He las y n secrets to Withhold d from smt tb sm
He publishes the composition of his medicines openly and above board, 81 that
all who use them may know exactly what they ire taking. Thus they are
placed IN a class all by themselves and cannot be considered as either secret or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01
Lease Of Common School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 10th, 1907, all the Unbiased
common school lands in Dawson
comfy, will be offered for lease at
public auction, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock a. NJ. ard 5 O'Clock o. M.
at the front door OF the court house
In said county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan IA, 1907.
o. c. Dokken,
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

Get the habit Of advertising your
Wants 10 The Republican. II will
Day you to try 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
MINER KILLED
AT MIDDLETON
JOHN LLEWELLEN MET DEATH
9 AT CLOSE OF HIS DAYS
WORK YESTERDAY.

John Llewellyn. aged 10 years, EN-.
ployed at Middleton mine, was killed
last evening at FIVE o'clock. Llwel-
lyn operated mining machine and
had finished his days work and start
ed to leave the mine. An motor trip
OF nineteen cars was coming down the
track. The string broke and four cars
In tile rear were cut loose. The front
part OF the trip passed. Llewellyn. did
not know that other cars were follow.
ing and stepped on the track and was
run down by the rear end Of the trip.
The deceased was considered one of
the best machine men In the mining
business and was one OF the most
trusted men. He was member of the
local lodge of Ellts; which sent dele
cation to accompany the remains to
Granville. where they were sent to-
day, and will be inferred tomorrow at
two o'clock at the Granvidlle ceme-
terry.
The deceased leaves a father and
mother and two brothers at Granville,
one brother In Birmingham, Alabama,
two daughters and two grandchildren
to mourn his departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
M'CLAID WANTED
IN MORGANTOWN
LOCAL POLICEMEN ARREST MAN
CHARGED WITH FELONY
IN MoNoNGALiA.

William McCiaii was arrested last
night by Chief Shumaker and placed
In the city lookup. Last night the
local police department was called up
by Chief OF Police Grubb, OF Morgan
town. who informed the officers hero
that sIcClaid was wanted in Morgan.
town to answer felony charge. The
crime is alleged to have been commit.
tc, at a lumber company's plant at
Lick run, In Monongalia county. Tho
message stated that McClald would be
on the train that arrives here about
eight o'clock. The message came too
late for the local officers to meet the
train SO a sharp watch out was kept
for the mans appearance on the
street.
Officer Hess saw man that an.
swered the description OF the man
wanted standing on the Jefferson
street corner waiting for an lnterur.
ban car The man had a grip and was
talking to another man on the corner.
The officer approached the men and
asked the suspect II his name was vii.
liam McClaid. There was sort OF
an abstract look came over the strang.
er's face for moment then dropping
his case startedon lively chase down
Main street towards Madison street.
Officer Hess rememberede that the
guilty flee started In hot pursuit. Of.
tlcer Walker Joined In the chase. The
pursued dashed down Madison street
until he came to Washington. In max.
ing the turn at Roush's restaurant he
ran into Chief Shumaker who was COM
ing up the hill. The race was now
over and the procession formed and
the march began to move toward the
city jail where the prisoner spent the
night resting from his weary chase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
Elliott Northcott Will Take No
Further Hand In Goveraorship Fight

be will give no further consideration
to the matter until after the nomlna.
tion is made puts the field Of three II
a position to show their relative
strength.
Mr. Northcott said In answer to the
1uery: "wlll you be candidate for
governor?"
81 am not now a candidate and posi-.
lively will not become one
"IIave you any personal preference
of Republican candidate" he was
asked. and he said;
~ have preference, but being a
Federal Office holder, cannot express
iLq
"What about the newspaper hubbub
about the supposed differences be.
tween YOU and Secretary Of State
Charles W. Swisher. Is there any.
thing in IT,"
"There surely Is not. swisher and
have been good friends ever since We
first met and will continue to be such"
Continued the district attorney: "Ev-
erything looks good for us. and anoth.
er Republican victory is assured in
1905"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
HEARST
TO FACE A JURY
HELD IN $500 BAIL ON CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Justice wy.
att, in the Court OF Special Sessions,
held w. r. Hearst for the grand jury
on charge OF criminal libel peferred
by William Astor Chanler. S. S. Car
valho gave bail for Mr.. Hearst.
The amount OF bond was fixed at
$500. the usual sum required in misdc,
meanor cases. Mr.. carvalho is the
general manager Of Mr.. Hearst's New
York newspapers.
Both Mr.. Hearst and his bondsmari
were In court when Justice Wyatt
handed down his decision. They re.
paired to the Office OF District Attorney
Jerome while the bail bond was being
prepared. 1t was later approved by
Justice Wyatt, and Mr.. Hearst and his
attorneys drove away In the big auto
mobile which had brought them to the
Criminal courts Building.
~" e""'se asa'ns' Mr. aears' gre"
~ y. puD.".on IN tne We" 10TH
1nns 'ou.na' cohcefnihs 'ne case
" '"' n,onu iii'eneoeA' 'ne ACTOR.
".. eHaniet naine was h,eh''ohea
~ ,vute,'ioi WIN 'ne ar''cie. sew
yra. va, .ea,.nss , "ete iau De.ore 'ust'ee
80, ".a..' uul,ns % "n.'n MT. Cnah'er pos
..NeH aeniea .'at he nad ever oeeh
=. i'..Heo'A n'use "nen NIUE siriS
"e'e 'ne,e. ms eounse' e'a''hea tnat
.ae puoi.'a'ioil naa Deeh MADE ior
,le putpose VI ih'ufihs poii''caiy
L.eu'eiai' uo'erhor Le"is oeuyVesah'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
FAKE PREACHER
is IN TROUBLE.
COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
READY FOR HIM If HEIs
LOCATED.

ELKINS, W. Va. Nov. ga coat
Of tar and feathers awaits the Rev.
Clay A. Lewis. who In the guise of a
Presbyterian minister fleecea the
farmers OF this neighborhood out Of
hundreds Of dollars by posing as Bi.
bic agent and collecting 42 cents from
each for the most Of packing Bible,
suits and overcoats lie lavishly prom.
ised. Lewis succeeded so well In In.
gratiating himself at Laurel. that he
was asked to teach school there and
even went 500 far as to set last Sun.
day as the date on which he would de.
liver a sermon at the school house.
An irate congregation finally dis
persed, after waiting in vain for sew.
eral hours for his appearance.
Possessing an oily tongue, Lewis
succeeded in hoodwinking the people
into believing that John D. Rockefeller
had given $4,000 for his work in this
State and that he was engaged in dis.
1t. He Is easily identified
by scar on his right jaw. has black
hair and dark eyes, and stylish attire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
Crushed By
Elevator
WAS MERCHANT AT FARMERS
BANK BUILDING IN PITTS
BURG YESTERDAY.

PITTSBURG. Nov. go. X. Nc.
Cutcheon, aged 50, a prominent mer.
chart. Of Turtle Creek. was fatally in.
jured last evening by being crushed
by an elevator at the Farmers Deposit
National Bank building.
McCutcheon started for the ninth
floor Of the building, but when the ele.
vator reached the eighth floor he be.
came confused and started to leave
while the car was moving. He was
caught between the door and the shaft,
his left leg broken, his chest crushed
and he received other Internal I'm:
turies HeIwas removed to the Home
opathic Hospital. where be died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
County Court
THINKS WORK WILL MOVE RIGHT
ALONG ON THE NEW Il
BRIDGE.

Superintendent U. B. Williams. OF
Grafton, was here to-day and con-
ferred with the County Court in re.
gard to some unsettled matters per.
tanning to the building Of the new
bridge. The things that the County
Court have asked will be recommend
ed for approval by Mr.. Williams and
will be forwarded to the head officials
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for action. The County
Court Is confident that the plans will
be approved and that there will be
clear sailing for the building Of the
bridge.
There is no more talk OF Injunction,
since the matter OF responsibility In
case Of accident during the delay has
been clearly defined. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
Gives Statement
For Publication

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov 2s.-
Thereby precludlng the possibility a
his entering the race for the Republ:.
can nomination for governor, Hon. Ell.
llott Northcott, Of Huntington, U. S.
District Attorney, last night decidedly
asserted for publication, that he was
not and would not be a candidate.
The assertion is recognized as bein5
a decided relief to the other candidates
and they are all three happy In eonse-
1uence-swisher. Hearne and scherr.
Mr.. Northcott had been touted for
some. time as the choice of the govern.
or for the nomination, and a number
Of reports have been published rela-
tive to the presumed situation. 1t
was said that Mr.. Northcott would en-.
ter the field and take an active part
in the contest thus complicatlng the
situation nuch to the detrimcnt Of the
other candidates. But now that he
has asserted without hcsitancy that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
MIKE ANO. susie
HAD WARRANT
AND LICENSE
They Ought To Be
Securely Welded

In the northern borders OF the city
last night marriage ceremony was
performed under a license that was
issued by the county clerk yesterday
afternoon. The lieense was backed
up by warrant issued By Justice
Amos late yesterday afternoon. The
writ was obtained In order TO per,
suadc the contracting parties to enter
into the agreement for better or for
worse. II
Mike Natola and Susie D. Powell
were the parties Joined in wedlocli
under the awful threat OF being taken
to Jail II tue marriage ceremony was
not gone through with. Under the
circumstances that surrounded the
pair they yielded to the persuasive
influence that were brought to bear
upon them.
1t has been about three years ago
since the couple set up house keeping
on the borders OF the city with no
stronger union between them than a
mutual agreement that 1t should be
SO. They had at one time obtained n
marriage license, but this was return.
ed. Yesterday Sylvester Powell. n
brother of the girl. obtained mnr-
riage license and made arrangements
with the priest of the Italian church
to perform the rites. Powell then
went to Justice Amos's office and In.
formed that official that his sister was
about to become mother. The broth
er thought that the proper thing to
do was for Natola to marry the girl
and II he refused he and Susie should
be sent to jail: On Powell's informa,
lion Justice Amos issued the writ and
It was placed in Constable ]. Lee Par.
kers hands for execution.
Arrangements had been made to
have the priest at Mikes home about
the time Parker and Powell were to
enter. John Delligutti accompanied
the officer and Powell to the home.
The pair was little surprised at hay.
ing so many callers at one time.
After the object OF their visit had
been made known there was a debat.
Ing contest that was lively for few
minutes. Finally Mike consented to
take Susie as his wife. Coatless and
In his bare feet Mike was lined up
with Susie in front Of the kitchen
range and they were made one. The
ceremony was short and at It's conclu.
sion Mike sat down before the fire
md Susie finished up the work that
she was doing when interrupted. The
charges made in the warrant were dis.
missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-23
NEWS FORECAST FOR MON.
DAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Among
the important news events sched.
uled for Monday are the follow.
ing:
Hearing will be held In Chi.
cago to decide legality OF the
voting OF $500 shares OF Illinois
Central stock held by the New
York Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
National Drainage association
will begin annual convention at
Johns Hopkins University, Balti.
more.
Andrew Carnegie will celebrate
his 10th birthday, having been
born in Dumferline, Scotland. No.
yember rs. 1897.
Democratic leaders from all
over the country will gather in
Washington for a conference,
which will conclude with a ban.
auet Tuesday night: