davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
HE HAD TO PAY.
Half . Dollar That the Travelling Man
Hated to Spend.

6ateo TO spend.
1.-THE so cents l hated most to spend.
said the travelling man, event to the
Canadian Pacific railroad. Idon't mind
paying for things I get, but this par
ticular expenditure couldn't be in
dorsed for value received
"a number of US got into st. John,
N. B.. n night just in time to catch
the night train for Boston. We got
aboard only to learn that the train
didn't carry a diner. Now, a long
night ride without dinner isn't a pleas
ant prospect. so we besieged the con-
ductor.
"'Why don't you start on the Mont
real, which pulls out just ahead Of
usT he said. 1t carries a diner, and
We can pick you up at Fredericton
Junction
emo danger of your passing us? we
asked. and he assured us that he
couldn't very well. as there was only
one track. So we all piled out after
leaving our baggage In our Pullman
berths.
ut was surely a fine scheme We
thought as WI dined at our leisure in
the Montreal train. After dinner we
sought the nearest smoking compart-
ment in a sleeping car and prepared to
wait in comfort for Fredericton juno
ton.
"Then along comes a much uniform
ed official and demands so cents each
for the privilege of eating a meal and
having a smoke aboard his train. We
explained carefully that we belonged
on the other train. had given up the
price for Pullman berths, and, further.
more, that we had been sent aboard
this train for the sole purpose of get
ting our dinner. Didn't the Canadian
Pacific run both trains?' we asked.
But it was no use. We had to pay"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Chamberlain of OREGON.

George Z. Chamberlain, who won
the primary election for United States
senator from Oregon, is the present
governor Of the state. His victory is
notable because he is a Democrat. and
the Republicans carried every other Of
fee on the ticket.
As a result the legislature, which
will be overwhelmingly Republican,
Will be morally obliged to elect a Dem
ocrat to the United States senate.
The anomalous situation that will pre-
vail in the legislature is due tt the fact
that practically all the members elect
ed to that body pledged themselves to
send to the United States semitic the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
Hismarck's Appetite.

Bismarck. tho Iron Chancellor, had
an enormous capacity for eating and
drinking He once told a friend that
the largest number of oysters be ever
ate was 175. He first ordered twenty
five: then. as they were very good.
fifty more. and. consuming these, deter.
mined to eat nothing else and ordered
another hundred to the great amuse-
ment of those present. BISMARCK was
then twenty-six and had just returned
from England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

is the fact that all of the LaFollette
resolutions which were rejected by
the national convention in Chicago.
and were adopted by the democratic
convention at Denver, should find
such a prominent place In the state
platform of South Dakota. There is
good reason to believe that these
chickens will come home to roost
one of these dayS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
Handieapp.d by Her hud,.na,
coIone. Stewards Case

The case of Colonel William F. Stew.
art, second. ranking officer in the coast
artillery corps. U. S. A., has attracted.
wide attention within and outside mil
itary circles. Official correspondence
shows that last fall Colonel Stewart
was removed from his command in
Florida and sent to Fort Grant. Arizo-
ma. an abandoned military post. The
ofacer was assigned to this isolated
point because he refused. to apply for
retirement. as instructed to do by the
war department
From hints and unofficial admissions
By war ofacials 1t appears that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

The democrats have commenced
NJ pass the hat throughout the
Omitted States to raise 4 campaign
fuLd. and Mr.. Bryan Is helping all
ne = BY liking up some canned
.speeches BY TALKING into Il phono.
sRrsph. me records OF which will be
distrihlied over the United States
and when the democratic leader Is
unable 70 personally fill an engage.
nsent he can be there in spirit,
3@6ShonoRiapbically speaking. william
IotsWithoutHresourc and he will
acontinue to make things lively
thsou.hnut the campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

ills reported from Washington
that our South Dakota Seth bullock
has accepted an Invitation from
President Roosevelt to accompany
him on, his Journey to South Africa
maxi sprinR when the president
Starts away on his hunt. Seth is a
lucky fellow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
The Sioux Valleys News, of Car

The Sioux Valleys News, of Can
ton, says:
II harmony is to prevail in the
republican ranks from this time for
ward then all republican newspapers
should be treated upon their merits.
State patronage should be dealt out
impartially and honest support of
the party ticket and platform should
be the only test. The secretary Of
state and insurance commissioner
will have a good deal Of public PRINT
ing. to do in the next four months
and the sincerity, Of the harmony
movement will be largely determined
BY the equity with which this
patronage Is given out.
That is rather a peculiar basis on
which to work out the harmony
proposition. and II the Sioux Falls
Press is any criterion harmony will
not be made q dead sure thing by
any such process. The Press holds
to the idea that when the stalwa1ts
we're In the saddle three years ago
that no insurGent newspaper got any
Of the insurance statements. and
1t does not see Why the stalwart
papers should receive any better con-
s%ideration. OF course the statement
can be given out With . free hand
to both factions, II 1t Is the desire
Of the administration to make some
visible evidence of harmony or the
fact that there is but one republican
party II the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

I;be Scotland Gitizen-Republlcan
! ii. the noinion that the republican.
state platform, ennnciated at Mitcle
Hen.ai s1oa bad and indifferent, and
~ there are some TEXTURES which
swillnsake any %spellhinder scratch
@Eis siieadabefore milling republican,
sian III tliis state" What appears so
s0iifss sc s11JJinlits with the Scotland editor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

war department regards Colonel Stew.
art as "temperamentally impossible"
1t is said that officers and enlisted men
ind 1t next to impossible to get along
with him. It is not alleged that he has
violated the regulations in any respect
or that he IS guilty of any offense that
would warrant punishment. Colonel
Stewart was given the alternative Of
retirement. but refused 1t unless ap.
pointed to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral. He is a native of California and
will retire for age in 1911.
Too True.
Thomas " Lawson. the noted bro
ker and writer. said the other day O?
Il of his early transactions:
My share of the profits was almost
invisible in its smallness. My mower.
full partners got the lions share"
He smiled.
by the way" he said. do you know
how much the lions share always is?
No? Then ] will tell you The lions
share is all the lion can get"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
X
National.

NATIONAL.
WILLIAM II. TAFT, of Ohio.
JAMES s. sISRMAN. of New York.
congregational.
co GEstit i. cK stHssE Ssba. Of Huron.
cH KasRRfnsEsssptaa L. YuR & co or Piesre.
EBEN w. MARTIN. Of Deadwood.
Legislative.
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON, of Mitchell.
Representatives
8 = I. RRR - Ct Et hf Mt Vernon
r. s. VEssEY. of washington Spring.
n. g. sHoBER, OF Highmore.
- isMsef I;s4. x 9 po State :, na.dwooa
9. 81: CLARK. Of Redield.
JOHN HiRNING. of Herried.
GEoKdH q. JOHNSON. of Canton.
Commissioners of School and Public
Superintendent of Pubiie 1nstruc-
n. A. UsTRUD. of Sioux Falls.
3. 9. RoB1NsoN. Of Groton.
GEO. i. MINER. of Mitchell.
H.. 5. ANDERsoN. of Mitchell.
States Attorney
w. N. .HERBERT. of Mitchell.
Sheriff
LuTHER PLoTNER. of MITCHELL
g -cATTRELIs Of Mitchell.
Z. f s. sssxp q D & &itchell.
wNsLow XbsSBY. Of Mitchell.
8. snEp ' sh & @ q M sseh %elson.
DR. 9. 4. BOWER, of Mitchell.
Join 4 NELSON. Of Mitchell.
Commissioners Of Second District
y. j. ANNIS of Rome Townahin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

Lincoln, Neb., dispatch says
that MI. Bryan has retired from the
9ctive work on the Commoner and
that In the future the great com
s0oner will not be- responsible for
what appears 10 the Commoner The
editorial work will be carried on by
Charles Bryan aid Richard L.
Metcalf, hut 1t won't be Bryan and
tsle Commoner will not lind as strong
! support In consequence Of the re-
starement Of the presidential can.
sdidacv aud therefore Will not be able
~ do anything for the Commoner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

Pennsylvania democrats have
shown ! strong resentment because
James Gufy was thrown down at the
national democratic convention aud
when they got home they passed
resolutions which Indicated that
they stiil REGARDED MI. Guily as the
leader Of democracy IN Pennsylvania.
~ the same time they passed resolu-
Mons endorsine Bryan's candidacy
and Il was at the instance OF the
great leader that Gufy was shot full
q holes vt the convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

choice Of the people as expressed by
popular vote.
Candidates for the legislature aligned
themselves either in the Statement No.
1" column Or in the Statement No. 2"
column. statement No. /" Is a pledge
to support in the legislature 6e candi.
date having the Endorsement of the
people. Statement No. 2 menely recog-
nizes the popular vote as 4 recon.
mendation. which may be diRegarded.
Governor Chamberlain II aected by
the legislature will succeed Charles w.
Fulton. Republican. His victory is in
the nature Of a personal triumph. Ore
gon is normally Republican,. and in 1904
Roosevelt's plurality was 4S,43l. Cham
berlain has twice been elected govern
OF, bis present term expiring In 1911
Handicapped by Her Husband.
Lady Mary Glyn. the viii Of the
bishop Of Peterborough. was recently
sitting in Peterborough indrmary BY
the bedside Of a m~aidservant who
had been taken from the palace suffer
Ing from burns. At a neighboring bed
an evangelist was speaking to another
patient. Mistaking Lady Mary for the
girls mother, he approached her with
a handful Of tracts and the words:
"Are you saved, madam? Are you sure
you are saved?" "As nearly as a bish-
ops wife can expect to be" was Lady
Mary's reply.-London Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

JOHN Z NELSON. of Mitchell.
C9mmiss19neF Of secCnd District
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-15

Mrs L. ID. Rowiey, and her grand
daughter. Miss Bert Erikson, OF Crystal
Falls. Michigan, reached Hibbing yes
terday morning. and are guests of Mr.
and Mrs G. M. Atkinson. Mrs Row
lev Is the only Ma the old man hereof
has had for many years. and the visit
Is one OF particular pleasure TO MIN. =
Claude Atkinson in Mesaba Ore.
Herman Rau returned to Spokane
during the week 10 settle up his affairs
out there and will return TO Crystal
Falls where he has a position awaiting
him. He left Mrs. Ran In the hospital
at Chicago where she seems 10 be get.
ting relief from her ailment.
The Swede-Finn Benevolent society
will give big picnic to It's members
tomorrow. The picnic will be held
In the grove across from the big board
ing house at the Bristol mine and
evey preparation is being made for a
big time,
Miss Lottie Mem illan left on the
afternoon train yesterday for visit
with friends at Marquette and Escan.
aba. She viii also spend some time at
Crystal Falls and Beechwood. Il Han
cock Dept. Mining Gazette.
Michael Burns, a carpenter who
worked for ]. T. Udd last summer,
was killed recently while walking TO
his boarding place from his work in
the woods. A big wind strrm came
up and blew tree down on him.
Mrs. Arthur Robichaud. and children,
OF Crystal Falls. are visiting at the
home of f. Leblanc. Powers Spauld-
ing Tribune.
q. l.. Woodwork, general manager
of the Buffalo a. Susquehanns COM
pany, was in the city Tuesday evening
on his way down from Miohigamme.
John Sepel,Jr. who is employed in
The Diamond Drill office enjoyed a
weeks vacation with relatives at
Kewanee, Wis. this week.
In another column A. Mendleson mas
AN nd that is very interesting and lists
great number OF bargains
Frank Thompson came down from
Amasa last Monday and transacted
business in the city.
Leo DeLorme returned from a two
Weeks visit with relatives at Escanaba
last wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-15
perso,,als

A number OF youngsters were arres-
ted last Wednesday for stealing apples.
The citizens OF this place have put up
with the depredations OF these boys
until the thing got TO be unbearable
and from now out vengeance Is goiop
TO be wreckep. It's not the apples that
are stolen that the property owners
complain so much Of as the property
that is destroyed.
Chas Evits brought TO Lustteld 4
store a freak branch OF an apple tree
Tuesday. The twig contained apples
almost ripeIed and also blossoms A
lady from Maple Grove reported the
same thing from one of her trees. say.
ing that IL was filed with apples and
half OF 10 was In blossom.
Eli Pouentnin OF Amasa was in the
city last Monday and called at The
Diamond Drill Office. Mr.. Poutenin Is
one OF the most progressive farmers OF
the east side. He has fine farm about
two miles from Amasa and say that
the settlement contains eighteen farm
ers and more are being added daily.
M. M. Duncan. general manager for
the Cleveland Cliffs company and J. O.
Jopling. in charge of the engineering
branch Of the company, were in Crystal
Falls Monday evening and on Monday
morning drove to Iron River.
Lawrence Larson o. this city caught
for the Negaunee club in It's game
against the happening players last Sun
day. He was struck in the face by
thrown ball in the fifth inning and
had to retire from the game.
H. O. Paulsen OF Veedum, Wis,
owner of half interest in the wooden
ware factory building. will move to
Crystal Falls at once aud engage In the
fuel business here
DIR. bookings returned from his
camping outing at Armstrong lake
Monday ana can be found at his Office
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes
camped at Armstrong lake also during
last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-15

y. q. Hood and VIM. II. lobe
came over from Pentoga in Mr..
Hoods auto Thursday and In the
afternoon took r. b. Webb. Supt. W.
J. Richards and Chas. ii. Watson 70
Chicagon lake TO show them the beau
ties OF the place and try TO induce them
10 abandon the idea OF building at
Fortune lake In favor OF Chicogan
lake.
Hon. Jas. b. Knight OF Norway was
In the city between trains last Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. knight has decid-
ed not TO again be a candidate for
representative from the Dickinson dis
trict. district that he represented
very ably In the lower house for three
terms. because mis- son. Chester knight.
lie candidate for prosecuting attorney
for Dickinson county.
The Hermansville team will play
the locals at the ball park tomorrow.
The Hermansyiile team is a very
lively aggregation OF ball tosssrs
and held the swift Niagara team level
last Sunday so good game may be
looked for
Land for sale to close an Estate.
Three forty acre tracts in Iron County,
Michigan, with or without minera
rights. Title clear. Also several small
tracts in Baraga and Houghton Coun
ties. T. B. Coleman. Trustee.
1929 Wells Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-15

Continued ON page four
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

Mr. Chas. Schonland and daughter.
All, MISS Erna. attended the opening of
the Eiks new home I'm Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Burnell and Mr.
and Mrs.. Philip Houston of Portland
day. '"S' sun
Mr.. j. L. Eaton. Jr.. spent day last
End. eS'
Mrs. Louise Thurston. Miss Lottie
beai and Miss Louise Whitney of
Portland were recent guests of Mrs.
Y. Z. Cook. West End.
Mr.. Harold Powers of New York is
the guest OF Mr.. Eugene Fogg. Beach
avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Dyer and daughters.
MISSES Grace and Lillian. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. OConnor and children. Mrs.
>. r. Murphy and daughter. Miss Ann.
ere now at Fernrest for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. wady. Miss Pan.
sy and Mr.. Clyde OF New York ar
rived at their summer home last Sun.
day for the season.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
Miss Farrar's story.

Miss Geraldine Farrar. the young
prima donna. was present at a Len.
ten luncheon OF debutantes in New
York
Miss Farrar told the debutantes
that there was happiness I'm work. She
urged work upon all of them. Work,
she said. would preserve them from
degenerating into such a type as Mrs
Rose of Melrose.
Mrs. Roses type is too familiar. {"
she said. ITO show you the sort she
Is:
"Mr. Rose came home from bust
ness. Mrs. Rose lay on couch. He
sat down by her side and said:
What did the doctor say. dear?
He asked me to put out my
tongue, murmured Mrs. Rose.
"'Yesr
"'And he looked at II and said
"Overworked."
MIR. Rose heaved a long sigh q
relief.
Then. my dear he said firmly
you'll have to give II a rest. have
perfect confidence in that doctor
New York Journal
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

Goldfeid. Nevada, July Z. 1907.
II. w. Hammond. Mining Engineer,
-, Goldneld. Nevada.
Gold Park Mining Company. Austin.
Dear sir:-In response to your inquiry
critics. which I have visited several times
and examined with some care, 1 beg to
small new min 10 handle he ore nee So Us
available, In the most economical man.
ner. and take care of your future produc-
pay expenses as you go along but will
give you the money to develop your
property adearately. and in a large man
ner, ana should soon put you in the divi-
dend paying class.
would recommend for your use Nissen
stamps and Whitley concentrators bo. y
for their efficiency and cheapness In onSfa-
ton. One Nissen stamp should h5ndis
ABOUT ten tons OF your ore n day ana
a battery Of four should give you a very iy
ton consoiidated Mining comnanV sS,s-
extended experiments has adopted tbs
ton eIant ta n, lot Its nsE three thousand
~ % these stamps Installed 10 handis
this large tonnage.
Park Mines. already passing tbree b, 100
pred thousand dollars, together with ar.
highly satisfactory development show
~. The seven new Claims claim WHEY wRIeby y sooE
hold OF ~. commend IL 10 me most strong
company owns. fie IN sucn an advantsr-
BUS position, with the ground 40 highiv
nln , as ,5 that you have the right 20 ex.
ss good, or even better results than frorr
me original Cold Park claims which YOU
are now working. I have been much In
so,s, e., IN ne numerous strikes made in
followed this district closely. II is evis
lent 70 me that You have the choice
,ocanons OF this section OF Nevada ana
would I'D that your formation being
mat which has furnished the great goid
mines Of Nevada az Goidheid and s7s..
wnere, Win your exceptional facilities FOR
operation, In having both wood ana ~ :
o yer ,prn,t,uea.Iy at your doors. give the op-
state Oa"pS OF the
You are fortunate aiso q, tv,,
s s,, o. the state In which eli important
koio oiscoveries have been made sin1s
thsse o. Tonopah and Goldfield. The rso1e'
h,e ,n n s oeen steadily northward. nots-
TM tnrnhi FsIryiew. wonder. seven
snor o. nothing that should interfers
win the success OF the Gold PAY n,y,,sr
HAMMOND. 'Ss"e' II. w.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
Bustins Island
~ 49,

Mt. Tflson A. Mead, Mrs. Mead and
tneir two sons, Souther and Harold
OF AlIston. Mass. have taken the Ber-
nice Soule cottage for the season. Mr..
Mead Is principal in the Chapman
school OF East Boston. This is their
nrst visit to Bustin's island.
MI. John Ray Is on q three weeks'
trip to New York and other cities
When Mr.. Ray first came to this island
lie purchased a motor boat which was
at the time, without a name. After
cruising about the bay for several
weeks, and meeting with the small dis
asters to which every new motor
poatist" Is heir. he finally selected a
name for his boat, and there appeared
on her bow the word Trouble" WISH
ing later to have a larger boat he pur-
chased beautiful model. one OF the
pest In these waters. ALI thought to
zee some poetic name on this new
coat out aner running her for few
weeks, Mr.. Ray, much to the amuse-
ment OF all his friends had this name
painted-"More Trouble" And so thew
are known all over the bay as Trouble
and More Trouble
The cottages are Milling fast, and at
the end OF this week nearly all of
them Will be full. Mrs. John Clark of
Boston IL at the Waumbek for July.
Mr.. c. N. Newhall made a flying trip
to Boston this week.
The restaurant opened July LIST, with
good number of boarders. The POST
ONCE has two mails each way daily.
MI. Z. Hosmer. master of the high
school in Pawtucket, r. l., is expected
n his cottage, the Eldomedo. this week
Mrs. Hosmer, Miss Miriam and Master
Donald will come with him.
Rev. DIR. Cow OF Somerville, Mass.
is here with his fanny. DIR. Cow is
as happy to be here as all his friends
are to have him. They have not been
here for the last few years.
b. +. SWEET and family are at the
farm house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow and children are
at Rocky Nook for the season. Their
home is in Lewiston. Mr.. Snow bought
Rocky Nook last year OF Mr.. w. G..
Merrill before Mr. Merrill returned TO
his home in Yuma. Cal.
Mr.. Chas. Guppy has the finest field
OF corn growing, that one could wish
TO see. Not a weed is to be seen in his
garden. Mr.. Guppy is as busy as US
ual with his motor boat, business. etc.
Miss Mary Guppy is collector for the
steamboat line. All are glad to have
their bills attended to so promptly
and pleasantly as Wen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrye of Newton with
their children and froi. and Mrs. Blais-
dell and family Of Boston. are occupy
ing the Howe cottage this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross .Pettingill visited
the island one day last week. They
had with them Mrs Anna Bollig, Mrs.
Thayer. Mrs. Maclachlan and son. and
Mrs. F. w. Keller all OF Boston. They
are all staying at Mr.. Keller's farm.
Lower Flying Point road, for the sum-
mer.