davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10
LINK WITH THE PAST.

Mrs. Julia Goodman, a portrait
painter of note, died recently at
Brighton, England. Mrs. Goodman
was in her ninetr-ffth year, and,
among other distinctions, had paint
ed the portrait Of the eleventh earl
of Westmoreland. who had sat both
to Reynolds and Romney. Another
link III the past that Mrs. Goodman
recalled with interest was that as a
girl she was taken to see the re-
markable Woman-Warrior, Phoebe
Hessel, then reported to be in her
one hundred and eighth year. \
year or two ago the London county
council renamed street HesseL
street in her honor. Mrs. Goodman
had seen Phoebe Hesscl, who fought
as soldier at the battle Of Fonte-
noy in lib, and who was reputcd
to have been born seven years be-
fore Queen Anne died Such an
arch Of association is seldom formed
by two lives. She used to say-this
old Brighton apple woman-"Other
people die, and | cannot. > But
whenever her reeollections were
stirred up by inquiries she kindled,
and liked to tell how she kept the
secret OF her sex in the army. Z
told it to the ground. | dug a hole
that would hold d gallon, and whis-
pered= it there. George ". called
her a jolly good fellow
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10
EMOTiONALiSM IN ART.
Impossible for Artists or Writers
Adequately to Depict What
They Cannot Feel.

Superficial sentiment is with
out vital influence. The secret
of power lies in the intensity of
emotion; but especially so in
poetry, art and literature. By
no hocus-pocus can artists and
writers adequately depict what
they do not feel. There should
be thermometer of tempera-
ment as well as for tempera-
ture; feeling and emotion have
their degrees. We are serene
when our feelings are in the
temperate zone, indignant when
we pass So, furious when we
reach blood heat, mad at boiling
point. When feeling falls below
80 we become Indifferent. and
when 1t reaches freezing point
we are heartless. An emotion
that does not attain the seventy,
sixth degree is hardly worth re.
cording. At summer heat the
rarest flowers begin to bloom,
and nature becomes poetic.
While the temperate is the
proper sphere for pure reason
and scientific observation, it is
rarely, if ever, proper for the
highest achievement in any art.
In the world of art, imagination
and feeling are not content with
a serenity that touches the Dor
ders of Indifference. The crea-
tive instinct is never effective
unless at a certain pitch of en-
thusiasm. 1t is the sharp, clear,
brilliant current of thought that
electrifies the brain. But an
idea is worthless unless we can
find form to hold it. In the
best work idea, form and feeling
appear to the beholder as one.
An electric bolt seems cold
thing, yet a stroke of lightning
will consume more at one flash
than an ordinary fire would con
sumo in an hour.-Francis Grier-
son, in the Critic.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10
PIE, PROGRESS AND PROMOTION

Neither the soeioIogist nor the
politician will dismiss as unworthy
of earnest thought and subtle specu-
lation the announcement that Sec
Rotary Gortel YOU snatchcs a ha5ty
luncheon Of pie and half-and-haIf
at restaurant across the street
from the treasury building. In
the most plastic period of character
formation he attended the Massa-
chusetts normal school at WestfeId,
and applied himself diligently to
books that must have reminded him
that the pie eaters of New England
wrought nightly in the field and
followed the strenuous life. He
cannot have failed to be impressed
with the facts that a regiment of
Marbleheaders covered the retreat
from Long Island and led the cross
ing of the Delaware. In Marble
head they are said to eat clam pie
for breakfast. Washington knew
what he was about when he put
regiment of pie eaters in the van of
his advance and in the rear guard
in retreat Pie, progress and pro-
motion all begin with P.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10
BRAVE GIRL!

The ship was sinking.
GA rocket beloved the captain.
Only kingdom for a rockct.!'
But the wild waves answered not.
Suddenly Nettie, the candy mill
girl, rushed forward.
"llere, captain" she said, dra-
matically, ''takc my hairpin.''
'sYour hairpin, little girl? What
use could | make of your hairpin %
at is celluloid. Light it and it
will prove to be beacon"
And the brave captain lit the
hairpin and saved the ship.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10

persons; low rail protected the
back, and three of these seats sur
rounded the table at an entertain-
ment, leaving the fourth side open
for service Gouches were also car
ried and used as Ifters.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-05-10
Domestic Stenographer

At the annual prize distribu-
ton of the Holland Hincoln.
shire) county council shorthand
classes, at Spalding, the first
prize in the advanced section was
varied to . domestic servant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
A.Aanm IA.

Hs ss
rs43s RI
as S. atz 1881 =
afrl
has eeea
ths e.4paabp f'v
~ fhr aeg }aal SO +s3atat ~
4ea ehiea vas fvtegted % hAaA
al th~ yla.e oil bAslas-a - Aag ~
has balanced 90 me pven}
OF this sevat amount SO see.o0o
Ia gold certificates were examined
Stored away In bags eontaiuius -
600 each was found Sl7s.i25s0oe IN
gold coin And In bags containing
$1,000 each ere found ~$7i.6ss.ooo
ia silver dollars, Fractional silver
coins amounted 10 sl.a0S.ooo Ia
nickels and pennies %$i7sio0o were
counted. That made ii total IN the
values OF sa65.olo.000. The balance
OF the vast amounts We're made mp In
tellers' cash of gold certificates, legal
tender notes and various other kinds
of money
During the examination about .
goo ons OF silver dollars We're ex-
amined and counted In gold coin,
25o.Qoo tons We're similarly gone
over.
In order to accomplish this work
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Bantz,
who started the work on May 13,
had with him eight assistants from
Washington, and they were aided by
twenty-five men who We're employed
in New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
GansN


RI.
sal sa va4Ats *a as
elsihes
Ms tsvi ie asa sa3le 49,
siest hoa~ fspa peetaa a4t
eee
pa CUE, a4s q prssaer here yi.p
Ing
Mr. and Mrs Mi Snatth arrived
from California aboat a week ago.
They enloyed their trip Immensely
Their health Is much improved and
they have a great many pleasant re-
membranes OF their trip They all
50 had a lingering fondness for South
Dakota.
Messrs Elmer and Ed Barker had
a brother and sister visiting them
last week. One peculiarly about this
was they came from different states,
neither knew the other was coming
and they both got here on the same
day; n coming from the north and
the other from the south. The Bark
er boys had not seen the third broth
er FOR II years, and did not know
him.
Mrs. setterstrum and two sisters
spent last Thursday with Mrs, Arthur
Roney.
Mrs. Maggie Hines of Thomson.
H., who formerly lived in Worthen
township spent a few DAYS here re-
newing old acquaintanees last week.
Mrs. Hines is a cousin OF Wallace
Gleason.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the picnic given under the au-
spices of the Hope Chapel Sunday
school in F. C. Hoffman's grove five
miles north of Ethan, on July 4th.
The ladies of the Sunday school will
sell ice cream. lemonade. etc. Come
and have a good time. Ball game and
other sports in the afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Moran and son return
ed from Mitchell the first of the
week.
Rev. H. H. Weak will be our resi-
dent pastor for a while, now that
school is out.
The Ladise' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Ott-
man on Wednesday, July 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
What Doctors Saw
About inc Nerves

"Avoid fatigue. hurry, worry and ex-
cess. Seek fresh air. rest and the best
means OF increasing the nerve force of
the body" or. in other words, use DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
These are the instructions the best
physicians viii give you as the most
effective treatment to overcome dis
eases of the nerves. for If they do not
recommend DIR, y. ". Chase's Nerve
Pills in SO MANY words they give you a
prescription containing practically the
same ingredients.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are an
up-to-date, scientific preparation com
posed of the most powerful nerve re-
storatives known to science. They are
bound to prove effective as a treatment
for YEA ne:v2s. because they supply
the very elements of Nature which are
necessary for the formation of new
nerve force.
Il Is only by this building-up process
that YOU can Yer hope to entirely cure
sleeplessn"ss, headache, neuralgia, ner-
Gus dyspepsia, irritability, brain flag
and the discouragernent and despond-
ency which tell of exhausted nerves
DR.. y. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, SO,
cents a box. ct all dealers or DR.. A. w,
Chase Med. Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

The Pukwana Press makes the
following comment on it's new
found friends in the republican par
ty with reference to the chairman of
the state committee announcing what
the party was going to do next year:
Chairman Cook of tie republican
state committee, sent an article to
one of the Sioux City papers in which
he outlines the course for the re-
publican party of South Dakota. He
says positively what his party in
South Dakota is going to do in the
next state convention. That's a bad
break for Mr.. Cook to make. In fact,
we believe he has overstepped his
authority. Just why Mr.. Cook should
try to speak for the party Of which
he is a member is hard to say, for
certainly, even though he is at the
head, he has only one voice. He may
be familiar with the sentiment in the
republican party, but when he lays
down a course that the party is
bound by or must follow, he is put
ting himself into the ridiculous class.
His tactics are machine methods,
and if it had not been for the cry of
machine Mr.. Cook would never
reached his very exalted position"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
In Baseball Sport.

While Mitchell has quite a number
of good individual ball players, n o
regular team has been put together
for the year. Whenever a game was
wanted the boys went out and pick
ed up a nine and went into the game
without much preliminary practice.
Sid Smith has been getting the boys
together of late and now he has a
pretty strong team, which is made
up Of the following players: Hamiel,
catcher, Herman and Dunsinore,
pitchers; Woodman, first; l.. Smith,
.second;, Sid Smith, third; W. Mac
Lean, shortstop; A. Nolt, left field;
Bruce MacLean, center field, and
Richard WEIGH, right field. This
! bunch, Of players have not lost, a
game this season, and Sid says that
they are going torWin from. Mt. Yer
non this afternoon. He hopes
TO Arrange for ii game for one day
In every week during the season. II
might be possible to get the baseball,
enthusiasm back to it's old time form
lin Mitchell with a team that can put
up a good article of ball, and thai
is what Sid. says his team is going tt
try and do.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Hanging the Hammock

1t is a self-ev:dent truth that there
is 2 right and a wrong way of ioins
everything; and it IS also Il fact that
in too many instances, mainly
through ignorance, a thing is lone
wrong when the right way would TO,
only be better in every way but Just
as easy to perform. According t o a
writer in The Sun there IS science
II the hanging of a hamroci. both
scr comfort and grace The ham
mock should be . IL feet from the
ground at the heac and 8 ga feet
above the ground at the foot end.
The rope at the head which fastens
it should be l foot, and at the foot
should measure Z leet. 1T may sound
as though this made the hammock
very high, but it is just right, as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

an=a }asr $50 Adams aas
Iau brssshrte she ass a
truaa &f@sa4rt
A SAfa ~6aasiek 90 eear4a ssA
located esa als tarai tAgwe mles aes3h
town waa eireek By lightning
Saturday evening Aad eaeaed down
rwe horses and = colt ~efe ia lar
basa and ~ere aestfeyed
News vas received FROM Albert
schmitz at Sioux Falls. tha he Was
to be operated Oh SATURDAY far dis-
eased bone in the left arm.
A. /. Davis and family and Lewis
NILS OF Alexandria, 5 {. oathout
and wife. and Mrs. Trow aud Edith
OF Ethan, took dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. L. A. Oathout and mother sun
day.
C. E. Potter, wife and children. OF
Aberdeen. formerly OF HitchcocA. are
visiting friends.
Marion Drake and son, Siias
Drake, have arrived home, his school
having just closed.
Misses May and Maud Dabler ar
rived home from west OF the river
Friday. Miss May has Just proved up
on her claim there.
Mrs. Jonas Nelson expects to go TO
her fathers home in Rock Rapids.
Ia. to visit during the month of
July. She will go TO a wholesale mil
liner house and take a course in
trimming the fall hats before she re-
turns. their firm here having done
such a good business the past six
months as to encourage them to con-
Jinue the business.
The small boys are beginning to
shoot irecrackers already. They
can't wait until July 4th.
Ed Cook has treated his house to
a beautiful coat of pea green paint.
Jonas Nelson welded the brush on
NJ. A. Bracla's new house and the
result is a beautiful lemon tint with
white trimmings.
Ethan is certainly improving her
appearance every day.
Rumble Mathiesen returned from
Hawarden, Ia, Saturday.
Earl Eastman returned from Scot
land today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

In its Saturday edition the Aber-
deem American published the address
of Governor Crawford which was sup
posed to be delivered before the
travelling men in Mitchell Friday
evening, and in order to give the
American a scoop the governor sup
piled it with an advance copy. After
hearing the address and then read
ing it in the American We noticed
nothing OF a similar character in the
two speeches. This was explained by
the governor in a telegram TO the
American, in which he stated that he
had lost his address on coming to
Mitchell and that he had to resort to
g~eneralitics in his speech.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
LOOMS.

LOOMS, June PIT. H. Darmer,
of Presho, has moved his family to
LOOMS to live.
F. H. Foss and Fred Book eturn-
ed from Colorado Monday. Mr.. Foss
informed us that he bought $40 acres
of land there.
j. E. Watkins was out Monday
looking up scabby cattle and telling
their owners when to come and dip
them.
George Stevens and daughter, Miss
Floy, of Mitchell, visited at the home
of William Allen Saturday. Mr.. Stew
ems returned to Mitchell Sunday.
Miss Stevens is still visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Allen.
Crops in this locality are looking
fine, and never looked better any
year than this.
Elmer Marsden's parents, OF Edg-
erton, Wis, are visiting at the home
of their son. They are looking after
the farm. Not long since Mr.. Mars
den and wife went to Mitchell to see
a doctor. Mrs. Marsden was taken
very i'll and has not been able to
return home yet. 1t is hoped that
she will recover soon.
There was an ice cream social at
George and John Browns place We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Clay Young visited with he1
parents at Mitchell the last OF the
week.
Porter and Book delivered pota-
toes in Mitchell Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Green and her foul
daughters, of Beresford, arrived
Monday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilfillan, ST., for {
two weeks visit.
The people of this vicinity viii
celebrate the Fourth, one-half mile
south of LOOMS, in the good ole
fashioned way. There will be al
kinds of sports and refreshments OIL
the grounds. There will be speakin:
! F. H. Fass and Fred Book return
brate.
LOOMS has organized a baseball
nine and now they. are ready to spla.
with. the best that is going.
| -" ~ ~ . n So 49, --H 49, u -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

~ 49, G-N'E EHa-Eg
A dispatch from Atlanta, Ca, will
now revive the talk of President
Roosevelt accepting the nomination
for president. The Atlanta report
is to the effect that on the occasion
of the dedication of the Georgia state
building at the jamestown exposi-
ton, where the president made a
speech, a group of southern gentle
mel and the president were together
sslpitfiNsS b sis is reported to have said that
afs hesaaaalas p1siittiNssay e assured of
stpss;sss ( asessse Fsrg he
would Gladly become a candidate for
president next year. 1t is said that
this report is given out by John
Temple Graves, a democrat, but a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

The defense in the Haywood trial
out at Boise now has the floor and it
has outlined something of what it
is going to do. The defense will in
sist that Orchard did not murder the
governor as the result of a conspiracy
on the part of the defendants, Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone, but that
he was actuated by a motive for re-
yenge on his own part-that he de-
sired to kill Steunenberg to pay off
an old score-that Orchard was in
the employ of the mine owners and
that they inspired Orchard to com
nit the deed. The defense, it is said,
will occupy nearly a month in pre-
senting it's testimony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

And now the Western Union oper-
ators threaten a big strike all over
the country. 1t is said that the oper-
ators have taken into consideration
the rights of the public and how it
would be disconnected by reason of
the stripe and that they are making
every possible effort to avoid it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, June 27.-Bcrn, to Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy jelmyr Friday. the
21st, a daughter.
Mr.. Gardner has an Uncle visiting
him from -Iowas who spent a day last
week in Riverside talking over old
times with Mr.. knapp, an old ac-
auaintance.
Miss Pearl Ames was a passenger
west Saturday, going to Mitchell and
then to Letcher. She reports her hand
improving.
John Tjomsland drove over to
Mitchell Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hollands father departed for
his home in iowa the fore part of the
week, having been here on business.
Miss Margaret McGivern went to
Mitchell Sunday morning for a
weeks stay.
Mr.: and Mrs. r. e. Patterson Wis
tied in the latter's ~p2reafaf home
satardav Notwithstanding
Aa.sssAel4Aeey.aand aasisa9isr from
aassAussasitAIa 8syaa. re IslIlRsg e. &. 4
time in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
knapp. They We're neighbors of Mr..
knapp in Mason City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

sessss aafspr ~ tAe lreaaises
assssa = sn9 s svsaeat NeF~s1 aa
tAs saass ~ @feal5sas asas@gva1s
nsethes Ae ufAv assured sAs
president ss Il u reported. taat as
ssaia sar-x Geogzsa aaa gerAapa tse
other southern states rae pgeai-
deaf Is anxious TO . tire sol!s
south. aad oa this ground there Is
a strong possibility that he ma Goa
SEM TO become a candidates asst
year. The positive announcement
from the president that no viii be
come d candidate would be accepted
IN the most cheerful manner from
one end OF the country OF the other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
I gs5k Old Carpets

TIE ii rope round stnr Cd worn OUT esrnet-
pui on a lag with mir addiess 40 <hiIi 10 rs
We'll pay the freight. AT q very sIitii tSaels'
to sou we VT, matte N iata bahgritui I'm rGsels
iale Tegs ot pi4i,t teiicy arayieatti Ifsign II MT
sizt. u sofr fiiYltM ~ s.-i' aosrlIsie&tiir ~ l.
MI Y tl s s3tgta wv gg.s I s.a:a S. AZ 4 !. ssGssgsss .,$ VI ss::
Address for FREE BOOK Of color ~lcsisis.
p Ices and OF ef particulars
OLSON RUG co.
27S N. Madison St., Chicago, Ill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

Get the habit of advertising your
Wants in The Republican. 1t Will
pay you TO try IT
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-18
= M ., Z 4 =
Am Important Danerence.


When the late MT. George Monro Grant.
principal, Of Queens university in, Kings
ton. Can, was q student at Glasgow uni-
yersity, his biographers say$$i entered
Into the practice. OF debating with the
greatest zest, and soon became one OF tho
chief speakers OF The Conservative club.
and eventually the president Of It. ~ -HF..
=. On one occasion the election OF The 1ora
rector was pending. The lord rector a.
Ia doubtless known. Is the Representatives
of the stu6snts on the governing boarS ~
the uniYsrNty. and his election ii san NJ
orally conducted upon lines strictly po.
liticals $ s MI II 4 & ~ Y
L. During this period d ii,ck,ssa n ,ssva,
spoke 1ipgnardedlT one evening q 81 Eff,n
Conservative association. - 3f.s ( es'~
There no such thing. ssrt" thanderea
young Grant. a. club ~, e
ell. % the difgeraace9 = < 3:
The Nova Scotfan was on hts FEET n, ~ ~,
Instant his ncsfTiis euPled In acorn.r : 50
as"There's an association, gentlemen. ., fzfs
said finging out hiss haaad, the finger ny
falling limp and separate. land there's q
: Al the last word his closed asst shot ore
from the shoulder. fingers ?clencfei = ffse
whole gesture q suggesting the gsilf hsss
tween fabby Individuality ana the sri,asf IL
ing power 2of United effost. lex. ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-18
RAILROAD RATE BILL
Jas. C. Pond, ESQ.,,
General Passenger Agent Wis
consin Central,
Milwaukee. Wis.

consin Central.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Dear Jimmie:
About fifteen years
ago you were an understudy of
Chas. S. Fee, general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific,
when the present job you hold
was placed within YOU grasp.
The Wisconsin Central as a rail-
road proposition didn't amount
to much In those days, and you
hesitated quite a while before
you made your final decision to
accept. Whe1. you asked my
advice in regard to the matter,
you will remember I informed
you to go ahead; that you couldn't
possibly put the road in a worse
condition than it was at that
time, and that would stand by
you and the road and do the
boosting through the newspaper;
that all railroad needed to
make it a great financial success
was newspaper boosting. With
this understanding you accepted
the responsible position.
For fifteen years I have car
ried out my part of the agree
ment-boosting the road in sea-
son and out-and have haen
amply repaid in seeing the WIS
consin Central crawl I'D from
the hands of a receiver to one of
great fiancial strength-the d.
rect result of my labors in it's
behalf.
The first year or two, as a
slight token Of your apprecia-
aion of the great work | was
doing for you, you handed me a
package OF mileage books. There
were four books in that package
with red, white and blue stripes
printed On the face. The books
were of no value to me, because
| couldn't use that many in fur
years. was so proud of them,
however, that showed them tt
my best customers in town. A
few days afterwards four of those
merchants showed symptoms Of
a well-developed desire to visit
Chicago, and simply to make E
good fellow Of myself, I handed
those books over to them. The
next year you sent me another
! package containing six books
and they went the same way the
: others did. / suddenly spranq
into popularity in the town anc
could easily have been elected
mayor by the judicious distribu.
ton Of mileage books. But yor
grew suspicious, and asked me
7 how it was that I used all those
mileage books and you hadn'1
seen me On any Of your trains
And If I had used them person
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-18

Several companies or Siberian militia
mad volunteered for service at the frnnf.
Their offer to Emperor Nicholas read:
We humbly lay at1your aajesfy's Sees
our desire TO be permitted to fight ana
Ole for the fatherland, :. The emperor IN
accepting, wrote on the margin Of tba
petition in his own hand: ~ thank yots
fully realized. f'ae e E.,;;9, { -, ~