davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

KITE n d over the
shoulders 10 a strap
of trimming which
crosses the middle
Of the back n short
distance above the
line of the gi-dle.
on each side of the
center Of the back
the folds curve in q
bolero effect en-
HANGED by the cross
ing strap Of heavy
medallion embroid-
cry above Two very
long, wide p!cated
Directoirc coat tails.
The medallion en-
3ToideTy borders the
surplicC of silk on
both sidcs and also
edges the skirts of
the coat. In front
the lace yoke eX-
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

rravarancc which is essentially a prod
Uet of Palm Beach society
Wi,h diaphauous materials silk IF the
heavier sort is sometimes usd. as IN
figure A, which has one OF the 1907 Di-
rectoire coats of MORE blue silk over
% gown of entirely different character.
In figure A the stock and deep V-shape
yoke is of lace. The same kind of lace
D. used iu two narrow purs and little
rufGe az the bottom of the dress sleeve.
Three. bands of black velvet ribbon are
arranged around the arm between the
lace pums and rufhe. and the latter
terminates above the elbow. The rest OF
the blouse is of chiffon satin of the OK
t-aordinarv thin new quality. Ii is Of
the new tint known as Danish blue and
the bodice, sleeves and most OF the skirt
are composed of IT. Three folds of silk,
narrowing at the waist line. begin un-
der each side of the girdle in front and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
II. d.

hospi al and s%anatolium men will he
on hand in largest force. Only
circumstances Of great urgency will
keep these away for the Congress
and the Exhibition will enable them
to learn at a small investment of
time and money everything that the
world has to offer for the prevention
and cure OF tuberculosis.
The International Congress will
cost a good deal Of money. The
National Association will provide a
fund Of 800. 900, and this sum will
come chiefly from the private purses
of a few wealthy and enlightened
men, who see in this Congress 40
opportunity to give a tremendous
impetus to the movement against
tuberculosis. An undertaking which
will bring all the energies now en-
gagged In the worlds COMBAT against
tuberculosis to a focus in Washing
ton for nearly a month, will un-
doubtedly leave a permanent impress
on the whole country. and will yield
large returns for the money invested.
One hundred Thousand dollars is
quite a snug sum Of money, but it is
a very snail part of the value which
the Conrvess and the Exhibition will
bring into existence. When the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

Western papers have been filled for
the past three or four weeks with
information concerning the loss of
DR.. Marvin's boy at Dover, Delaware.
The country has been searched from
one point to another and detective
orces have worked diligently, but
all to no purpose. SATURDAY. after
noon the body of the lad was found
in a marsh a short distance fro::
the Marvin home. This same ground
had been gone w time and time
again, and the grass was burned off
of it at one time, and the sealchers
are positive in their belief that the
body Of the hoy could not have been
there when the fire was going, for
the clothes were not burned. 1t is
the belief Of the dead boys father
that his body was placed in the
marsh just recently to give the idea
that the boy had wandered into the
marsh and was drowned, while some
of the detectives effect to believe
that the body las been there all the
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

Washington dispatches state that
President Roosevelt is fortified, and
strongly, too, in what he will have
to Say a second time with reference
to -Moyer-Debs proposition.
The government officials have made
an Investigation into the situation
surrounding the murder of the Idaho
governor and for some time previous
to that incidents have been inquired
into that puts an entirely different
light on the situation. The labor
bodies which have pursued the presi-
dent since his %ntterance concerning
The 'sundesirability" of Meyer, Hay
wood and Debs as citizens have not
gained any Roadway in arousing
public opinion against him, and it is
said that the president has a second
letter in preparation which he in
tends to give to the press OF the
country that will be ever more
startling than the first. The labor
leaders have awakened a hornet when
they stirred up the president by
their severe criticisms and arraign-
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

forty-hve States grow busy in prep
aration: when State boards of
health, dairy commissions, tuber-
culosis commissions, live stock
boards, schools Of agriculture, medi-
cal schools, research laboratories, city
health departments, and the numer-
Gus unofficial agencies dealing directly
With the tuberculosis problem, begin
to make ready for the international
Congress on Tuberculosis, substantial
values will accumulate at a great
rate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

sAs msgy SO -nl seea 4 eAhs z3E
4e.e 10 t= lis aoa ~of5
haa q tall confidence 81 tae cOa.
n~44olty sna- .as atsniY respected
liis ufe tos eieht yeaSs had oetn the
most circ inspect That any coe!d asa
for. oat he had 10 1arty thAt oue
tlloagnt With hin that .aaae day ne
might DC detected. IL came. y Eel
low convict SAYS him ana informed
tie authorities. lie was taken oack
to prison. Then the Missoutians who
had learned 10 love the man,
thought that ne had been punished
sufficiently and a petition bearing
10000 names. headed by the Judge
and the attorney, vas sent TO the
United States supreme court and TO
President Roosevelt and between
the two January was restored to his
last week q free nan. 1t was
a case that aroused the sympathy OF
southern states and the
OF the court was greeted as
one Of justice to the man who had
lived a life of righteousness after
out as a lailbird.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10


How to stop The flow of money
belonging to American heiresses to
foreign counts. princes. ETC., has at
last been solved by Paul Morton.
formerly secretary of the navy. Mr..
Morton thinks it is a shame that the
money which ancestors of the good
old Americans should be thrown
away on foreign titles that are short
on money and he suggests a method
whereby it can be stopped in a
measure. Mr.. Morton suggests that a
tax be imposed upon the income of
American heiresses, and he is inclined
to the belief that such a move would
put a stop to the business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

The restoration Of VIM. January
to his family 10 Missouri IS an act
that has been applauded by 40, 900
M,sourians. Twelve years ago jan
nary was convicted of robbino a
postofice and was sent GO a United
States prison. BE had served all but
few months of his sentence when
the opportunity came to escaUe
Free. lie changed his name to An.
dersop and started to face the world
new man. He got work. prospered,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

The railroad managers Of the
country were much afraid Of the
future when congress and the various
state legislatures commenced to toy
with the rate question. Now that
the report OF the earnings for the
second week In April have become
known, there is not so much fear and
trembling T%hirty-6ye of the leading
roads of the country have reported
that their earnings for the second
week in April to be 5 .658, 620 as
compared with s ,4a2, 500 for the
corresponding week in 1906. That
ought to satisfy the railroads that
they are not going backward to any
great extent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Keeping Things Moving.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Those who
blame the president for talking so
much should remember that he has
much that is interesting to say, and
that il he kept quiet there would
not be the present appreciation of
him as a statesman and patriot.
Many men are Keeping quiet, waiting
till the president gets tired and they
have the field to themselves. That
condition, though, is not likely to
be arrived at soon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

1t is said down in WASHINGTON THAI
President Roosevelt cJntenpl ties
issuing another statement concerning
his mot bectuing a clpdidate fot
renomipa ion 70 TIE presidency
which wooll he but a rDafjfmation
OF his letter in NoNembet. 1904. Fer
the PRESIDENT to make this announce
ment it will De received regrelfully
by the people of the country for
they have o given up the hope That
be will accept the nomination "len
the people are inclined to teuder it
to him unanimously. The president
has said all that he can say but
despite what he has said it is still
the conviction of the public at large
that he should Ienain at tie head of
the government for another four
years, and the people are willing to
take all chances of this becoming d
government of imperialism with the
president in the chair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

The Bureau OF Labor at Washing
ton has been going ove the figures OF
1905 in compiling the statistics to
prove that living was the highest in
seventeen years. This could have
been ascertained in a very short time
BY Just making inquiry of a few
housewives and could have saved a
lot of time and worry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

Governor Crawford. in making his
appointments for the meetingof the
National Civic Federation, to be
held in Chicago, did not get very far
away from the line OF. the--insurgent
republicans when he appointed the
delegates from this state, but be did
condescend to recognize a few demo-
TRAITS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

John Temple Graves is authority
ON which is the best political party.
He has gon through the list in his
efforts TO ind a landing place and
ought to know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

rims wants President Roosevelt to
reconsider his determination not to
become a candidate for a third term.
Governor Cummins really can't see
anythin. wrong in the third term
idea and he is already several months
along in his third administration as
governor of Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Strayed.

Four steer calves from my place
on the Lisbon Union town line. Any
one knowing the whereabouts Of
same, please phone or write me and
receive reward.
G. w. DOWNS,
R. F. D. No. 8. Mt. Vernon, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Major Dent.

Bay stallion, standard bred, No.
3S,732, American Trotting Register,
under rule /, volume 16. Record
2:14A half mile track. He was be-
hind the money only three times in
four years of hard racing and good
horsemen all say he can take a mark
of 2:1O on a mile track. Look this
good individual up and raise a span
of speedy drivers. He will be for
service at Driving Park, Mitchell, S.
D., care of j. L. McCornish, on Tues
day and Wednesday each week. Fee
$500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
Large Market for the Goods.

New York Tribune: The man
who can make dead aches burn as
we'll as fresh Goals may lean some
thing to his advantage by communi-
with those enterprising spirits
who are talking about recognizing
the democratic party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
The OLD COUNTRY FAIR
Y. w. G. A. Girls Held Fair to Raise
Money to Pay Delegation
Expenses to- CONVENTION.

The County Fair" held in the
College Hall Saturday evening, May
4, passes into the history of the
local Y. w. C. A. as one of the great
est undertakings of that sort ever
attempted. 1t was planned and car
ried out by the girls Of the Associa-
ton with very little outside help,
and was made a most brilliant sue
cess, both financially and socially.
The proceeds are to be used to help
pay the expenses of the delegation to
the summer convention at Cascade,
Colorado.
The fair opened at seven o'clock
and soon the building was full. AS
n entered the hall a feeling of be-
wilderment came over him for every
where were gaily dressed students
boys and girls-rushing merrily
about the halls %crowding up and
down stairs and thronging the class
rooms, while around the various
stands and attractions the crowds
were packed and damned.
~Zingerilla, the fortune teller,
lighted up the dark passages of the
future for a very reasonable fee.
She was a adept al the art of hold
ing hands and her greatest popular
ity seemed to be with the boys.
The Congress of Fair Women
too,-Gypsy, Indian, Japanese, Ital-
ian, English, German and Norweg-
ian,-pleased with their great var
iety of charms, a fair share of the
crowd.
The merry-go-round did it's us
ual thriving business, while to com
plete the attractions a dago organ
grinder with a dancing bear wander.
ed about picking up what loose
change the others had overlooked.
About the stands of ice cream
candy and peanuts, popcorn and
lemonade there was a great quantity
of eating and drinking. laughing and
jollying and treating; here the police.
men kept the sharpest lookout fol-
the light-fingered folks while trying
to keep the noisy and hilarious
crowd in order; here the fakirs
rushed around with their souvenir
ribbons and tinselled trinkets, while
above the cries from the booths, the
laughter and chatter of the pushing
jostling crowd, rose the inspiring
strains of the Kilties band playing
their characteristic national airs.
This was the County Fair. Ii
closed at 10:30 and the tired bur
happy Y. w. G. A. girls went home
to dream of the glorious mountain
trips they should take as the result
of their we'll directed efforts.
Major Dent.
Bay stallion, standard bred, No
38,732, American Trotting Register
under rule /, volume Is. Record
2:14A half mile track. He was be.
hind the money only three times in
four years of hard racing and good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

Get the habit Of advertising your
Wants in The Republican. 1t will
you to try it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10

Who's Afraid of Third Termp
Kansas City Star: Governor Cum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Gtn Tebrnarz Bargain =GarneDal
- bpn in1ci,tiaeu Siueniionctt.
HGnnnng uun Suillcn.

Sl.25 uuo t.5O too Iubcn0 ncu.
moOiIdbc meibc SnOjo Yinon mo per.
iiihc &amu Sbirhuoiil2. 2...... 9St,
$3.50 bis $500 pcriihc &omn
lmo Notiite 91niita, om Aiidcu gum
&n0picn @r6Ben 81 IT,. .St,9S
!6auSidubc,
$3.50 SsfnGpiiDc @IoCC NaHOibu6c
iilr Sratcn ............. 81 80
%3.9S t6-fl0piiac mciBc II. id)mor5c
@l1cc &onoihube iiir 0amcn $3.50
s. tGsfnopfi9c SeiOen ,6mOicbubc
iiir 0lmcn 1900 'Eolr. 49,. $l.19
$3.75 t6-fllopiiAc SuCOc mO Gupe
Qomcu @on0lcbibc mr lobiorbiG
lmo broln. ............. $3.50
81 chtc irun56iiibc SIocc Qunlcu-
NanOihlhc ..............S ST. 90
$50 bis So luclcu flcincr Ieicftc
ollagebeiierte Sm10ihubc. ....., 50t.
SbompiOn'0 Guricte,
9lu9 feiner enAliihcr Notiitc, iiir
bclcibtc un0 ihmdhtilr Gi0urch
bobc oocr nieoriar 9iiIr, breitc lmo
ihmolc 0iliten ..........., 81 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
S6reGli6cr 8abnnnfaa
Scdl5jebn Sootc unS nod mcGr @er-
lcBtc.

Sin cIcftriit6er gorItaOt83uq ser
"Ncm.Dorf Central & Suoion.
9tiocr 9o6n" entaleiIt inn gronr
III @rob -9}cm.Dorf. - ggor Don
100 Fniin1icrcn beieBt. - Der
6intcre &oaaon aci4Icift rno
total jcripIittert. - 6cuer ollrf
Dos Gin0rciicn scr 15cuerrucbr
pcrbiitct.
M 10 Jorf 16. 5e6rtor.-0er
"Sbite @fains & 9retuIter GrpreB "
rln onS IchS @oagonS 6eitebenber
rlcttriIhcr 3ug auf Ser ,SorIem. 7ipi.
lion Der yNclu-Dorf Central & .Sub.
lon'Jllner 9n6n" iprona 6eutc 9lbcno
OrI cIller 9ieglnN in ser g216e ser
SHooOIomn.9foo6 i'm 9ronr bonn Sc.
l'llc lno pon 0cn $50 goiIooicrcu
tanOrn oicIc ocn Soo. I'm 0 llbr Is
O'lllltcn bcridtctc sic GoIijci, oob t6
NeIdcn aus ocn Griimmcrn oe,ooer
iuoroen Icien Son ocn 5abIreit,en
|erIetten Die nufy SoIptt6Iern oe.
bradt pltroen, beiBt eS, miiroe runbr.
lbcInllb Elm Gnbcno o0er mebr tier.
pcn' Ter 3ltg mclher 0ic Hr. %
bot Alng lmt 6 llbr i3 Wiinlten pom
@rono roI-9obnboic a6, bon
5locl VfotormnggonS ge5ogen lino Be.
lett nnn hriinfnhrnrhnr GsaiA@s4s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

Doros pelt geihleppt. Ton Sen nlf
Der STEELE geto0teten poren oie mel.
ltcn 6rolielt. &icIe uaren ,ur I'm.
tenntlidteit 5errilen lmh entItellt
slue 9llntllon5cn uno Solpital1r,te
I'M 9rpnr uno bon Nelleuuc IN g'nn.
GdttoI1 'opie jlpei iben.Gompda.
llien lpurOen 6er6eiaerufen. @Gbrcno
ctllde Ser Gcrlebten obne Sdnuieria.
felt ans ocm (riilnmerGauicn ae,oacn
iueroen fonnten, Woren anoere feItac.
fIe1mlt mo fonntcn nur nit groBcr
Otiibc bcireit perOcn. SSelter 6rad) In
Sen ltmgcmorfcucn @nggonS ans, ie-
0oh mur0en Die 6ldmmen aui Der
Stcllc Don oen 6cucrmebrIeuten ge.
loIdt. Spciial3iige brohten pieIc
SerIeBtc nnd) @bite YloinS ino ut.
Tcrnon, pGbren0 nnoere nah oen
@rnno Central 9oDuboie 6ei0roert
mo Don BORT nob looipitGlcrt oieier
Std0t ilbcriiibrt luuroen.
Der bintcrc @oggoll, ncl6cr mebr
tSrolcn entbielt olS Die ouoern ipur.
DC m1 ihlinniten 5lgeribtet, oo Der
lmGcfalIcne Waggon cine betrd6tli.
dbc Strcde gcidleppt iultroe, ebe Die
auppelllnA brod. &on Den 1ootcn
itno ioentii5irt:
Wicucron 4. GponS, @bitc Ylains,
Gipil Sn1criclr;
Hobcrt ). Jiosborougb, 8bitc
EIoiu9, glrbciter;
4. i. Sobniton, griorcliiI, gtelu.
Dort;
G. =. Yoge, @iaiomSbura I..Y.;
6rml Morp aind. GboppaQnu,
N.D.;
Sri, o0cr 6rou 4, 7. @arren;
W Sloone;
s. Sloonc;
Minnie Wtorebeao, II Sabre oft;
%clic u, rSobin.
lIntcr Den 0erleBten befinoen ii6:
6ornn @ubboro, 8bite YloinS;
YiollO Gule, Wbitc FloinS;
g9m SoII un0 icin Safer TbonoS
:. SoQ, BON Ylt. asco, 9t..O
Some5 Sulfipon, 8oloen 9rioae;
ySn .. Burns, g8bite Elains;
ojeo .. SoobbS, Bleoiontpille;
s. s Gome. Sbertuooo Bart;
GOmorO Nppel. Sbernooo Yarf;
9Ilbert Cppenbeimer, 8biteEIains:
,Sror g. Sople, &alballo;
=. 6 Eur0p, Ylenlantpille;
9Ibel 9teliou Eleuiantpiae;
NIicc 9(ngIe, Wbite Hloins;
Neiiie @pIes, @bite Gloins;
Sri. @ Sdneioer, Gbaiiaqua,
N.D,;
Mnrgoret womep. Gboifaqua.
~.
RaIpb a. Sobniton, Aeiu.Dorf;
Nenrp 9Sclobous. Gbappoqna,
9}clu. 2orf;
G0luurO Sart, Wtolnt aiSeo;
&. $o. Sholt, 9tcp gorf;
Srunt Conan, 8bite Noins;
6rau " u. Glorf, 9rcpIter;
Sri. 0ople, Nelp.9orf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. Pelleriu of st, MartinsVlile' LID
has succeeded Mr.. Cools as druggist
at the Crescent Drug Store, and Will
attend your wants in future win
promptness and courtesy. Mr. Fell,
erin is an experienced druggist an"
comes to his present position "i'n
hest of recommendations, and l Jake
this means of requesting the same I'D
eral patronage in future aS nave ell
loved in the past.
We will continue to carry d well St.
lected stock of Cigars, Drugs, faIen
Medicines, Drug SundrieS, ETC. IL w
haven't got what you want, give III
vour order and we will get 1t for 'Sou
it is no trouble to please at the Ohho
CENT DRUG STORE.
Philip Coverdale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
Registration Notice

In order to afford all qualified
electors an opportunity to register
and thereby enabling them to vote at
primary election called for January
%, 1908, public notice Is hereby given
that the Office of registration will be
open at the following places on the
dates indicated:
Welsh Ward two, precinct |, NO
bember Is.
Roanoke. Ward two, precinct I
November 10,
Thornwell. Ward two, precinct i
November y.
Fenton. Ward two. precinct : Nc
vember IT..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25

taken to organize locally for the "o'N
and has contributed $500 for the use
Of the executive committee in carry lux
ont it's plans. They will send q oe'o
cation to the Houston convention anu
will give all the support posS'o'e "
the movement
The parishes of Louisiana nave
contributed literally to the expense
81 the league as organized at Lake
Charles. AS follows: Calcasieu, S''o'
~ Martin $3.50; St, Mary, $3.50, IBERIA
$40. vermilion, $3.50; ASCENSION
s5oo. ASSUMPTION, $3.50; Lafourche'
$3.50: Terrebonne, $500; Cameron
$500 This money has been nSeo ID
mart for the preparation of maps io'
surveys, for the compilation OF S'a'
,iytics and publication of literature
tor the entertainment of visiting COZ"
gressmep, etc. Texas has raised
like amount which has been USED an'
is being used for the same purposes Il
their section. ;,
The value of this canal for Louis
: lana is beyond computations It's po'
: poses are three fold: Transporla'lon
j. reel amation or drainage, and lrrls'
g 49,. T. will bring all the coa'
country in direct water commnnics
t. tion with the Mississippi and Its trl'
D. ptsries, and will redeem thousands
n acres of the richest soil in the De
r climate in the United States-''
al coast and coast lands of LoulSlal
w and Texas.-FrOm the Lake "hari
s. American, Oct. IL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
: Z. Carol Caps the Market WIN
Rice ut $4.1 per Barrel

5, E. Carol, photographer ana
rice grower, threshed bis thrtY'hNe-
acre crop of rice the first OF the week
and got 37S sacks, or nearly eleVeu
sacks per acre and so far as IL Eas
been weighed, 1t has averaged aOouU
2lo pounds per sack. Mr. Carroll nao
q number one rice and sold 1t 10 the
Jennings Rice Mill of this place. lor
A. II per barrel, which is, as far as
we can learn, the top OF the market III
this section. His thirtY-tive acres VIII
hiring him about $1,000 this season
AS An instance of how closely th'
millers are together Oh the price o
rice, we might mention that while TIT
Jennings Mil bought this crop a
g. II, the Gulf Mill had bid'o it o
ST. 10.
Dire Rrau at Jones Bros