davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Produces drIIgnt fll sensations sl over tie body.
wtlrb ranaCt be rrscrlhed.
vibration Is Intensely rapid II otlon to and fro.
The Norld'S gIestrS. scientists show Us that the
little n c Al disc, called the diaphragm. IN the re
r,ivrr of vorr Telephone Nibiatcs sx million vines
In 4 second and the 'lOi,t RAYS OF light Nbra'c
or move 10 and fro A. the wondrr'ul speed OF one
hundred million lpl.uOo.cJ M times In \ single
second. Jlst think OF that! Now. these great
scientists and doctors nnd that our very hvcs
depend upon vibration. Without vibration No
must die, because vibration Is actually the chnSe
Of lte. ard wh,n vibration Is zone life ITSELF Is
gone. When We have pains and aches. wien We
are sick or diseased In any way 1t mean that there
In . ,scy Of iris wonderful vibration = lack ~
proper circulation In some part OF paris OF our
bodies. II Is now positively known that ninety
I'VE c,ses In = hundred OF all "th" Ills that human
nesh 4, heir 10" are caused by cLnvrstion. ana u
Il lust as positively anoNn that proper Nll.Tt'iOn
produces perfect circulation breaks ~ the con
gesilun and sends the slc,Ires3 and disease out OF
our bodies IN the safest. quickest. easiest ana most
natural way. Thus vibration gives US longer life.
the grcatest health, strength, beauty and happiness.
And when we have all these advantages Ne reap
greater success In life than our tllow beings wro
continue to suffer with the handicap OF sickness
and poor health.
We are informed that In order to bc r'Hde per
fectiy healthy NC must secure n vibrator which
gives l5,yR vibrations per minutes because tbs
wonderful speed l. absolutely necessary IN order
To produce the proper results. \ vibrator res
now been invented winch gives 'WN nS'Fs~a'N
speed. ard We are glad 20 call your attention 10
the announcement Of the dlscovcrcr> OF this won
dertuI mechanism, on this page. Read their an
rounccment and bear In mind that every state
ment thay make regarding the priceless hrnr1ts
of vibration are proved absolutely trne by the
experience Of thousands upon thousands OF cured
patients and thr leading medical, authori,.s OF
the world, rhe Iamber' Snyder Massage tlbra
tor Is used and endorsed by leading physicians
and noted men for the treatment OF disease when
they name. Read their testimonials. The honesty
and reliability OF the Lambcrt SNYDER 20, Is uD,
questioned because they are most widely ana
fsvorabiy known for Squar" dealing and give the
very highest references.
They make a wonderful free ttal oNcr-7 DAYS
free vibratory trestmcnt In your own home, when
/, absolutely free to you " their vihrato Goes not
move very claim which they make. We are
con nv sr'ual experience and the testimony
Of eminent specialists and others that the Lambert
Sn ydrr Vibrator 1, the greatest medical discovery
ever granted 20 suffering humanity. Read the
comnany's offer.
We ~Ccrtalniv advise YOU 70 take advantage OF
tAIs wonderful offer and get a Lambert SNYDER
Vibrator on free trial. You have everything "
gain and nOthinT tn lose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10.
Receipts OF beeves were LASS head. including
10 cars Tor slaughterers and exporters and q single
car FOR the market. Nothing doing In live cattle.
but feeling was rated steady Dressed beef was
outlet 70 day at last reported quotations. Liver
pool and London cables last received showed that
DER ID. dressed weight; refrigerator beef sod at
ioalOXc. per 3, Exports TO day 800 oeeves and
Receipts OF calves were cs head, including
rce FOR butchers and i2s for the market, the latter
mainly Western calves, Very little trading up
60 a late hour. The feeling was about steady for
good stock. a few common yea 8 changed hands
az q Soper 100 lbs No reported sales Of gr,sssrs
msnd At unchanged prices. City dressed veals
sold at eRiSlac. per h.; dressed grassers at 61@
7Sc: country dressed calves at 7@fe,4o -.
= Rcceipts OF sheep and lambs were z.88 head.
Including cars for slaughterers and 3 for the markets
Sheep almost nominal. and there was a very
limited demand for ismbs,. with . weak feeling
good lambs at S.soSE Tho bulk OF the stock
was iiie,y to DO carried over. Dressed mutton
easy at 7@ec. per ID: dressed lambs at oeii,so..
wifi selected carcassess selling at TO-.
erers with the exception of half . car. reellng
steady. but no reported sales before Change.
Country dressed hogs slow 81 eHoiic per ID q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

PROPOSALS PUBLIC WORK once Of
the Constructing Qu~artermaster L. s. A., as
Congress Street. Portland. Maine. October /. 1907
Sealed proposals, in triplcatc, subject TO the usual
A. NJ. November 9Th, 1907, for the construction.
plumbing. heating. electric wiring and. electric
fixtures, etc, for one double bArrack building as
Fort Williams, Maine. and one single barraok At
Fort Mckinley. Maine. At which time they will
a. guarantee required In the sum Of 1915 of bid.
which may be In the form Of q certified check. The
any or all bids. or parts thereof. Information.
c cpss,nT "a ,Sp. and and oli p, nay 90 had Upon :ppl,.
can be seen In the Once of the QuartermAster
Army Building. New York. or c6J Summer Street.
Boston. Mass. Proposals should be incIosed in
.sslsd snys,opes. addressed 20 the undersigned and
Williams and Mckinley, Maine, TO be opened No
vember5 th. 1907" Captain F. J. MORROW. Quar-
termaster, ". s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r.. r. Steiner OF MONTGOMERY. Ala. and o.
T.. james Of CHATTANOOGA Tenn, have been
elected directors OF the Central OF oeorCa
Halfway to I'LL vacancies.
The Iehigh Valley Railroad has sold 70
brown Bros. 4 Go. and the First National
hank of New York and TO Drsxei 4 Co. Of
Philadelphia g., OOo, O0 Of AZ per cent. car
'rusts. payable SioO. 900 every six months up
to September 1. 1917.
Edwin Gould has been ELECTED 2 difsctoI
james Hagen Hyde. .rE -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
.

GOLD DREDGING IN ALASKA
10000 acres tested Gold Bearing
gravel. Richest Placers known.
First offering stock ten cents. In
stallments. Illustrated prospectus
free. Should pay $40 for every
dollar invested. YUKON BASIN
COLD DREDGING CO., Ltd, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
imports and Exports.

The imports Of specie for the week were
Ssi .27s, OF which s22, $50 was gold. making total
spe.ie imports since January sii, 800. $50.
Exports OF specie were: silver, soa7 $50; gold,
Sx.i72, a total Of s9al 1902. The exports OF
specie since January have been: Gold.
So. 4so.45s silver. sao,t!o. 49, y total OF 80 $780,
oAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Nv NIarcOni wireless.

Ss La Pretagne. for New York. was 10 niles
east Of Sable Sand At A NJ. yesterday.
SIS S,atend am. for New York. Was 100 miles
southeast Of Cape Race at eSS A.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE BAIOPmAs MINING COMPANY.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees of The
Batopllas lining Company hsld this day . dividend
Of TWELVE AND ONE-HALF " O2l7cJ
declared. payable December 3lst, 1907. from he
earnings OF the year 1907. TO stockholders OF r,cord
Transfer books will close at 3 ], N. December
cath. 1907. and reopen At 10 A. M. January I'd. 1908
New York. Oct. II. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

FOR SALE-Msi order vehicle and harness busI.
ness; well established; sales for 1907 over tiiuvp ~.
Ear he purchased outright al extremely low Price
ada ress JOHN /. COSTELLO. Atty, CINCINNATI
Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

AYrfveA-sAruRpAr. October TO-
So st. Paul. Southam ptOn. Oct "
IS La Lorraine. Havre. Oct. J:
So Arabic, Liverpool. Oct. 10.
SIS Pcrug'a. AimeJia. Oct. T.
"a Clan Macmillan, Gibraltar. sept. W.
"a Crown Of CASTLE, Calais, Oc:. !.
SIS Afghan Prince. Newcastle. Oct. =
S. Prins wiliem l., Port an Prince. OCT IL
~ MEXICO. Havana. Oct. Is.
SIS Kansas City, Savannah. Oct. ~.
Ss Jamestown. Norfolk. Oct. IL.
IS Jefferson. Nor folk. Oct. rs.
SIS Adventure. Lewisport. N. r.. Oct. ID.
ARRIVED OUT.
S. 81. Louis. at plymouth rom New YORK
So Ryndam. at Rortcrf am from New YORK.
So Ttruria, az Queenstown from New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
.ArLsp PROM FOREIGN PORTE.

S. Alberta, nom Almeria for New York.
81 CrvIc, from, Liverpool for New York.
81 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. nom Cherpohrg
SIS Minnehnha, from London for New lork;
- New York. from Southan pton Tor New fork'
Sc Campania, from Liverpool for New YORK
IS La Ssvoie. from Havre for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

A LIMITED INTEREST in a great s'anda,d
nag azine. established ten years, VII DC w Ice "
s55.o0o TO s:s. 900. protected By adequate secnrnE:
negotiations strictly, confdcntiai wmm p'"''p"'
nn1v. MAGAZINE, boz los sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

AN attractive proposition for moderate amount
OF capital win be submitted To any one concerned
who win call at suite 1901 3. u Broadway, any time
between Monday and Thursday OF next week Cor
particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
To RENT vncan, lots. SIS SCI we~t s7th st; for
storage purposes. Apply 10 estate OF CoNfAD
STEIN. SIS 10th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
AMERICAN ZINC. LEAD q sMeLTIN0

The Directors OF the American Zinc, Lead & Smelt'
ing Company have declared u regular Quarterly
Dividend OF nfty cents (SOc,D per share. payable
November LIST. 1907. To stockholders of record DC
tober -. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Advertisements for THs SUN an d THwIExNINvo
SUN may DO left at any American District Mes
senger once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
REAL ESTATE wANTED

HAVE buyers for houses. acreage. along the
Sound. What have you u sclf q. W. HAMILTON,
Isl Sth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stock. Ami. PAYABLE.
Pennsylvania steel. SEMI 49,.
annual ...,.,".....,,,.' pfu ia NOV IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAN
Sun rises. -. 81, sun sets. ...5:iO Noon se'S' iva
nI0H wArrR THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. ga Gov. Island $50 Hell 1sf'' NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
HELP N

PACKING BOXES--Msn wanted In a boz factory
who Is steady and reliable: must be thoroughly 40
10 the business: state how much expert
ence and furnish references. Address RELIABLE.
box iOl sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Ssl3.l ais DEF. o $50


The receipts from customs to-day we're eI2yee4:
srom internsi revenue, 81, 08s .00o. and miscellaneous.
SsiI,Sx7. National bank notes received Tor redemp-
ton, ssh .oso.
The cash statement OF the United SAVES Treas-
urer for October 10 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON. Oct. o.-Ths statement OF the
receipts and expenditures OF the treasury Shows
This day. THIS month. Fiscal year:
Recsipts ..... Sc,21s,iSO eS7.S.S.tlS ee09.set,etS
Expenditures. s.osO.ooo seIsso'ooo aoos'o.<ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

ZEAL ESTATE ron sALE-LONC ISLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Futures olosed : q Y poLnts With
la. ooO bales. Prices a. follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
A WAS RIG HIT

They were very much in love. Ethel
was, and in the secret recesses OF her
mind and heart she felt pretty SURE
that Percy was too.
Percy was bashful. There was no
doubt of that. Times without number
had she given him the best chances in
the world to tell her that he loved her.
and he had not told her. She had lured
him into the most dimly lit corners at
the proposal parties" which all the
girls were having. She had half pre-
tended to take his play proposal seri-
ously, but that hadn't been successful.
She remembered, with a sting Of
wounded vanity, that he had actually.
seemed relieved when his five minutes
were up and he had gone on to propose
to the next girl. I'D
She was pretty sure that he loved
her, but she wanted to be surer., She
based her belief upon solid facts. Per.
cy had a good deal of sense, she reflect
ed, although not as bright as some. II
attention went for anything, he GER
tainly must be serious. He was good
for the theater at least one night a
week, had eaten expensive luncheons
with her as often as she would con-
sent to meet him downtown and make
his midday meal happy; he had sent
her innumerable boxes of candy and
dozens of flowers. Indeed he had al
ways given her a good time" in every
way he could. +,
what do all these things mean,''
argued Ethelwynne silently to herself.
except that be is really in earnest?"
And as yet he had not proposed!
What could she do?
Her best friend, Dorothy, had Just
become engaged and was receiving the
best wishes" Of a few Of her most in.
innate friends, the public announce
ment not having yet been made.
ut is to be formally announced at
my dinner tomorrow night" said Ethel
wynne's cousin. Mrs. Jack Mather, q
dGshing young matron, who had mar
ried a lot of property, with a brainless
youth attached, and now. wanted every
one else married too.
"Tll have the favors heart shaped, !
think she said. Wouldn't your,
Just at that moment Ethelwynnehai.
sed Dorothy. s.,sIa ..Y..
by fhetway,ahoney,' continued airs.
Jack-.when are you anaFtsurg Chip
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, April, 25.-Clarence
Wallis called at home between trains
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith C.orccran, Of Mitchell,
visited her sister, Mrs. Al5ee, last
Friday.
Carl Kjelmyr visited his brother,
Sanders, the first of the week.
Geo. Wallis and two children, of
Mitchell, visited their relatives in
Riverside Sunday, and attended
church services.
We again have a grocery store in
town. N. L. Wallis has put in a
small stock OF groceries with his
hardware.
william Montieth and MI. Grace,
Of FaTwell, were IN Riverside on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Burt Adams came Friday
FROM Missouri to join her husband.
Mr.. Adams has been here for some
time and they have decided to make
South Dakota their home.
Miss Amy S%atterlee was in River
side Tuesday signing up her contracts
for a two months term Of school in
District No. A. School will begin
next Monday.
Mrs. Kjelmyr was called to Bridge
water Monday morning to attend the
funeral Of her sister-ir-law. Mrs
Kjelmyr returned home Wednesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
LOOMS.

LOOMS, April 25.-Mrs. G. P.
Taylor and Mrs. j. Rettallick drove
to Mitchell and back Friday.
W. II. Comstock's family visited
relatives and f,iends at Letcher Sun
day.
Born, to Nj. and Mrs. Eden
Lindsey, April 10, a ten pound girl.
Geo Book, jr., had a horse run
into a wire, fence Saturday and was
cut quite badly.
The Schiller McCurdy Telephone
Co are coming to LOOMS. They
have their polls all on the ground
That makes five in Loomis.
sa,Wgli!l Pool is building large ad-
dition to his livery barn.
Mrs. G. q. Young retdrnea home
Tuesday from st. Joseph's hospital
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

AZ M4saeN sasss sOe ~vtss ts s
AZ assfatlgt ASA t@a wswss Az
aad - setglas ens arc,
Nitl IlagAs Waa sisltsG stti'
sea&ttyrs ia Letcnet Sunday
c. 4. Iaylog IL oallsltns At al.
dlton Is his house,
". II. toss is attending court IN
Mitchell ~ eresenI
+ J Smith IS under the weather.
His wife IS some what better at the
present writing.
Mr.. Cudmore's ouse burned Sunday
while he was getting dinner. 1t
caught fire from me chimney Hue.
He saved the most OF his belongings,
Wood Higgins, OF Mitchell, is put
ting down a flowing we'll for Geo.
Ralding.
The w. c. T. c. are goine TO have
a gold and silver medal contest at
the LOOMS church Saturday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Nog SENATORIAL cAansnArg

8saa sfvSss kaAe A.s saaLssss,.f
hea sesi tls- isaes in ais shasA 4ssa tvsth
sfIf pres ate3 es Senator testtgrw~
With tins a %ehsogaifg quFstfoa II se
eas or would De ! candidate Ter the
tloiied States. senate next year.
iesesasaiy the ex-senator Ia brought
OUT as a caodidte for his old place,
but with his denial coming through
the columns OF the Areus-L.eaoer ii
will set at rest any farthr thought
that Mr.. fettierew will be found
working for himself. He contradic-
ted the statement that he was a
candidate for the senate in the
following Interview with the Argus
Lea+er man:
Certainly replied Mr.. Petit
grew. You may say that under no
circumstances will | be found IN that
light as a candidate for the senate.
l served twelve years IN the senate.
and l am not ambitious for another
term. | am very happy and content
ed in my present work, and while 1
expect to take some part in political
matters and hope awlays to retain
active interest ia public affairs, l
shall not be a candidate ioc the
senate"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
PROSPER.

Prosper, April go. L. Oh son
left for Chicago last Saturday With
two car loads Of fat cattle and ~
turned home Wednesday,
Howard Wilson returned home
from Chicago last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheich visited
Sunday at August Carlson's.
VIM. Riggert sold a carload of
cattle to MIR. a. Hanson last Satur-
dav.
Hans Reierson and family visited
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. X. S,
Rudd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gefferd visited
Sunday at Howard Wilson's.
Grover Simpson spent Sunday with
Earnet Remmington.
MIS-. Chas Phillips and Mrs. G. p.
Christensen. OF Mitchell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. X. S Rudd.
The surprise party at Howard
Wilson's was we'll attended. All re-
ported an enjoyable time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

Since the RED o1, son III passenger
rates In Nesrassa there has been a
good deal OF speculation as TO the
receipts of the passenger departments
or the y-.rsees railroads in that state
whether they were going 10 keep
up with the total in former
The San Francisco Chronicle makes
the following statement in a general
way concerning what the lower rate
has accomplished in Nebraska:
While no official figures are yet
available it is stated on what seems
to be good authority that the re-
ceiptS from passengers hy the Ne
braska railroads have not fallen of.
but rather increased, since the law
fixing fares at 2 cents per mile
vent into operation, Ii the receipts
have held their W and the cost OF
service has not increased, the rail-
roads have evidently suffered no loss.
We may safely assume that 10 extra
trains have been put on and the cost of
hauling an extra car could make very
little differences 10 the amount OF
the coal bill. III accent fare involves
In lUSS i'll 4NCtbtdShds ~ my oO SAN
pected to yield a large profit owe
existing rates in most OF the states.
There are but seventeen states and
territories whose density of %popula-
tion- is less than that of Nebraska.
which is 31.9 inhabitants to the
square mile, as against 102 in Ohio,
1926 in New York, and so on up to
407 in Rhode Island. In New York
the 2-cent tate has been in operation
many years. with no con plant that
it has not been remunerative. and it
has been stated that no resistance to
the law would be attempted in Ohio.
1t is to be rem embered that the
population Of Nebraska is largely
concentrated in the eastern part of
the state where the density may !
nearly equal that of most parts of
Ohio, and the loss or gain in the
sparsely settled western districts
would not count much anyway.
Passenger traffic men understand
very well that the reduction of rates
induces extra travel sufficient to
make the traffic highly remunerative,
as is shown by the very low rates
regularly made for excursions. They
do not seem TO believe that such a
reduction will make a large per-
manent increase of travel except to
dense populations. We doubt whether
any traffic man would expect any
thing but a shrinkage Of net income
from the adoption of a 2-cent rate in
Should it turn out other
wise, the traffic men will have to
confess that they have been taught
wisdom out of the mouths of eco
nonic babes and sucki1ngs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
ETHAN

Ethan, April 81 Henry Schiech
and Lille Donk drove % Mitchell
Saturday afternoon.
The quarantine has been raised
at the Brown and Phelps homes
east OF town, the small pox patients
all being we'll.
L. Sbeeder, of Corsica, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs ". Jones
the past week.
Mrs E. Cook has gone to Yanktun
to visit her SOL
The Ladies AID Society will meet
on Wednesday April "a. at the home
OF Mrf. C.. +. Drake.
Donk and STOPPER have torn out
the INSIDE stairway and put n on
The outside, making more stove
room.
Miss Vera Shane having closed her
school in the McBreyer district, de-
parted this week for her home I'm
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs Geo. Eastman visited relatives
in Mitchell over Sunday.
Miss Emma Tobey has gone to
Westtield, Iowa, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bordwell.
Mrs. Jones, mother Of w. W.
Jones. is here making a visit. She
will go direct to her claim from here.
Jonas Nelson made a business trip
to Parkston Friday.
Sollie Nolt is identifying the
grounds around bis new house by
setting out shade trees.
Teachers meeting was held in
Tobey's hall Friday afternoon,
County Superintendent Quiglev pres;d-