davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-30
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed
good heal.n since we began using Ut.
Kings New Life ellis, three years
ago." says L. A. Bartlett. Of Rural
Route /, Guilford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system In .
gentle way that does you good. Csc.
at Diehl & Browns drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcT,oN

Election will be neId in ali the S Vpotilnanl
Precincts Of Dawson County, South
R RaKe1a; on ne Tuesday the srd day Of
In Perry Township, School House
sc In Badger a9 Township. at Loom,s'
Hon In 5lsndon Township. at schoo,
In Mt. Vernon Township and city. a.
In Beulah Township, at schoo,
II Mitchell Township. at sherir,s
In PROSPER Township, at School
IN Lisben Township, at School,,
In y ~ Township, at School
In Baker Township, at schoo,
House No. Is. d. school
In Rome Township, at Town Hall
In First ward, City of Mitchell, at
In Second Ward. City of Mitchel1. at
Travis. secon4 han store. 90
Court House. :"
City Hall. al
An in Dawson County, South Dakota
said Special Election to be held for tbe,
purpose OF Electing one Representae
tive in Congress to fill out the vacancv
by reason Of the death OF Hon. William
H.. Parker Mai
eight O'Clock in the morning and viii
continue open until 5 O'Clock in the
Dated this 2sth day Of septemher
II. B. ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

State of Louisiana, as completed
last Saturday. shows that for the
year 1908 the assessed value of
the State is $523. S00.47S. against
an assessment Of s507. l92.010 for
1907. an increase during the year
of sl6.60S, 46S.
Woods Grocer Company keeps
on hand fresh cabbage. onions.
sweet and Irish POTATOES. tomxs
toes and Kalamazoo celery.
I'VE are informed by j. I,ralsky.
manager of The Famous, that n
great change will take place in
their bushes. They are expect.
Ing to change into new quarters
after the first OF the year.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
The Clansman.

This theatrical troupe that has
a worldwide reputation played at
the Opera House, Thursday night
Nov. l9, to q crowded house. The
play. based on the work of the
Ku Klux Khan during the recon-
struction period IN the South, is
realistic in all its scenes. The
different members of the troupe
are so admirably fitted to their
several roles that its portrayals
seem lise-like. So realistic were
the scenes at times. that scores of
the audience were wo. ked into
expressions of their feelings and
rapturOusly applauded the South
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
There are others, yes, but only
one Crazy Water.

There are others, yes, out only
one Crazy Water.
The grand jury, after a busy
week will take recess today
Until Monday. They have a large
amount of business To transact.
Mr.. j &. Crew. of ward D.
member elect of the school board,
was a visitor To town to lay and
received a cordial welcome from
from his numerous friends.
The residence Of Mr.. Al.
Long. on Central Division street.
has been moved its full length
south, to make more room on the
balance of the lot. New chimneys
have been erected to it.
Mr.. A. Ii. Calvin of Unionville
one of the pioneer settlers of
North louisiana. arrived on last
Saturday aud is domiciled at the
City Hotel. visiting his relatives
WHO are in charge of that splendid
public resort.
Mr.. w. I'll. Williams, the con-
tractor engaged in the erection of
the Bailey brick block. accom-
panied by his wife. enjoyed hi
Thanksgiving dianer in Colfax.
and they returned S ;turday night.
The weather that had been un-
comfortably warm for several
days last Monday became wintry
in temperature and the thermo-
meter Wednesday morning mark
ed 80 degrees. Every one seemed
gratitied at this seasonable change.
Mr.. Joe Andrews of Shreveport
pad his first visit here last Mon
day, and was favorably impressed
with the appearance of WINFIELD.
He is representing the well known
dry goods firm of S. q. Dreyfus
& Company.
Louisiana. according to reports
as tn its financial condition, seems
to have taken more from the spig-
got than was poured into the
bung hole. However the Louis
ianians have wonderful grit for
recuperating.
Watch the pater familias pirate
about hard times AS the Christmas
season draws near and the good
housewife wants a little more or
the com Of the RESIN to purchase
toys for the kids.
/ have just received large |
of Victor. Edison and
Columbia Talking Machines aud
records aud needles for same.
Also large shipment of Regina
Music Boxes and records for
same. w. y. WILLIAMS. Jeweler
IL 27,f Winfield, La.
The Illustrated Magazine num-
Der of the Picayune recently pub
|ished an excellent picture of tie
Workers of Winfield.
under the caption of I'D rather
twO-step than waltz" This
splendid organization of young
aides will hold their next regular
with Miss Lease Bailey
1t the Comraie Hotel tomorrow.
irst Saturday IN December, 9Th.
The total assessment of the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
The Original and Genuine Crazy
Well Water, try it.

The Original and Genuine Crazy
Well Water, try it.
Mr.. e. III. Herder. of Wyatt,
was circulating among his friends
here ON Monday.
Pure Bulk Lard at Wood Gocer
Co.
Mr.. j. NJ. McGoldrick. of Cou-
shatta, paid visit to Winfield
last Saturday.
Fresh Cranberr;es and Celery
every week at Wood Grocery Co.
Mr.. A. b. Hall. of Tannehill,
was in town Monday greeting his
many friends.
That sterling citizen of Mill,
Mr.. j. Nj. Leeper. paid visit to
town on Monday.
Remember Red Cross Liver
Medicine is Tasteless and the
best made.
w. M. Hearn and j. III. Hood,
of Eros, w.r. visitors to town last
Sunday, guests at the City Hotel.
Mr.. John Terral, of Dodson.
was in town on Monday shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
Holiday presents for everybody.
big, little, old and young at w.
A. Mashaw's jewelry store.
Joe Heard, of Verda, who has
host OF friends here, was In the
city on Monday.
Mr.. j w. Hughes. of Montgo-
merry, was i'm the city Monday,
greeting his numerous friends.
Curry was represented in this
active town, on Monday, in the
person of Mr.. j. III. Lewis.
Fresh m u ,s.ic and star break
fast bacon and pigs feet at
Woods Grocer Co.
Mr.. j. Warren Gallon, of
Natchitoches, paid u visit to the
city on Monday.
Mr.. J. X. Sholars, of Do,lson,
came to town on Monday aud was
u guest Of the Central Hotel.
The celebrated Oliver Filming
Candies at Wood Grocery Go.
Try 1t.
Mrs. Z. l.. Kidd Of Ruston has
been visiting Mrs. w. 4. Davis
for q few days this week.
Mr.. B. f. Smith, a prominen,
citizen of Ruston, was a business
visitor to Winfield Wednesday
Don't forget to see Mashaw's
line of holiday goods before you
buy elsewhere. He has the goods
and at right prices.
The constant warm weather and |
cloudiness of the past week cul-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04
1srRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by J. L Ferguson and estrzssi
before me. the undersigned justice Of N
peace. two heifer yeariings. about three yeas
old; one white with sed ears and red On nsrf
and iowl, and one black. No marks ~ BRAID
on either Of them. The same being apprsisd
by J. d. Vance and J. W. Gray, eonioirf1
with myself to be worth the sum Of ffisss
dollars. The owner viii come prove props-7
and pay AL costs or the said yearlinss vi
sold - the law directs. This the md day
December. A. d. les.
j w. VANCE, Justice Of ID
di-3t Peace, Sixth Ward
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

ern phases of the portrayal.
Winfield residents were med
fortunate in being able to witness
this play thar brought into realty
one of the darkest eras of tbs
section of the country.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-04

4
day night
|, Ifyou win the prize at Ma.haw'i
ljewelry store you can have yoai
choice of the punch bowl, ladies
or gents solid gold watch.
1t was pleasant to note that l..
w. Golson, of Montgomery. was
among the many visitors to town
last Monday.
Get a Full Size Bottle o.
Smiths Kidney Cure Free at
City Drug Co.
Mr.. j. G. Scott, Of Whltford,
was in town ON Monday and was a
guest at the Central Hotel.
Mr.. 1. B. LaCrolx, Of Verda,
paid this place visit on Monday
and stopped at the Comrade hotel.
1t Is noticeable that those who
eat Cranberries freely have few
ailments. At Wood Grocery Co.
Among the numerous visitors
t. Winfield last Monday wa Mr..
5. d. Sharp of Verda.
Drink Crazy Water and be well
and happy.
Mr.. Joiner and family moved
here last week to reside. lie will
be connected with the Ice Works
plant.
Mr.. d. M. Pyburn, one of the
substantial citizens of -Dodson,
was a visitor here on Monday and
paid the Sentinel office an iappre-
ciated visit.
lessee Womack was in town on
Saturday..on his way to Gaar's
Mill from Saline, and paid visit
to The Sentinel Office.
Don't fail to get q chance on
the $500 Cut Glass Punch Set,
or Ladies' or Gents Solid Gold
Watch at w. A. Mashaw's Jewel
ry Store. Call and get particulars.
Owing to the meeting of d e
Grand Jury this week, there has
been a perceptiblc stir in the tenn
pie of Justice aud more people on
the streets than ordinarily.
Mr.. Floyd C6lvin was a visitor
to. town ON Monday from Ruston
and stopped with hts r. latives III
the City Hotel.
Mr.. w. w. Hilburn left fol
New Orleans the latter part of
last week ind will b. absent sew
eral days on business.
"Bultes Excellence" -four is
best on earth. Try one sack. and
y'u'll use no other kind. You
cin get it ut Wood Grocer Co. If
Mr.. ]. F. Whitley. the energetic
secretary Of the Track and Fruit
Growers Association of Dodso,
was a welcome visitor here laet
Sunday.
Mr.. II j. Olom left for Win.
ma last Monday. He has accep
ted y position with the Pine Tree
Lumber Co., in the commissa '
dep artinent.
The Bon Ton Pressing Shop is
open Tor business, next To Fisher
Dry Guo,ls Co. store. CIo,hes
pressed and cleaned. Satisfaction
given. Call ON them. Phone 30. |
Jupiter Pluvius filed all the
water-nIain bitches with his mois-
ture. greatly inconveuiencing the
progress of the work in laying the
pipes.
That very genial knight of the
road, Ruel L.. Anderson, was in
The city on Monday. asd took in
the attractions of the Opera
House Nth some very attractive
company.
A complete line Of canned Cal
Ifornia fruits, rssins, currants,
and canned tomatoes. corn, kraut.
hoininy, fresh shock. Special
prices on case lots, 1t Woods
|irocer Co. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
A TENDERF0oT's eEVENeE..
Bully of New Mexico Town Had the
Tables Turnec; OF, Him. f..

Bully of New Mexico Town Had the
Tables Turned on Him.
The average tenderfoot is not a cow
ard. He simply lacks ranch expert
ence. An illustration of this fact &C.
CURED down in New Mexico several
years ago. One day pale looking,
thin and sickly young man alighted
from the train and put up at the lit
tie adobe hotel at Bernal Springs The
tenderfoot walked UP to the bar and
called for a bottle of soda pop.
"'Tain't allowed to ar;ak that sort O.
stuff out here" said toughy. "What
you want Is stiff drink O. red liquor
Mr.. Barkeeper, set out the pison for
this young Teller" "You have the best
pf me- replied the tenderfoot, "and
I'll have to drink the stuff, but I hope
the time may come when can make
you drink my choice of liquid"
The tenderfoot raised the glass and
gulped down the whisky. Sandy had
had his way about it, and he made no
effort to comprehend the vague remark
Of the stranger. The tenderfoot left
for ranch down the Pecos the next
day after the incident, In the saloon,
and he was forgotten until one after
noon more than a year afterward a
strong, healthy looking young man
rode up to the hotel on broncho,
dropped the bride reins upon the
ground and dismounted. He had the
appearance of a typical young man of
the range. His face was bronzed and
his eyes clear and penetrating. II owe
a fellow a debt which believe I will
pay right now the stranger said.
No sooner had he made the remark
than he walked off in the direction of
Sandy, who had his gun in his right
hand and was firing it into the air
every few steps. The stranger ap-
preached Sandy, pulled his gun and
unceremoniously dragged the bully up
to the saloon and led him in that fash
lon up to the bar. "Get me pan Of
water and set it upon the floor" he
said to the barkeeper.
The order was complied with, Sandy
standing there meekly, wondering what
was going to happen to him. "Now,
get down on the floor and drink water
out Of that pan like dog" the former
tenderfoot ordered Sandy at first re-
fused, but when the stranger began
twirling his gun around on his forefin-
ger and said the order must be oheyed
the cowed fellow numbered and lay
down upon the floor and began drink
ing water out of the pan.-Denver Field
and Farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
THE PALISADES.
Their Counterpart Cannot Be Found
In All the World. :.

Their Counterpart Cannot Be Found
In All the World. .
The edge of the world, If such thing
may be, lies hardly rife shot away
from one of the centers of the world
itself-the city Of New York.
The Palisades, those mighty walls
wherein the annals of the centuries
are graved-what an edge Of the world
their lip presents to him who comes,
perhaps at night, to their rough hewn
elevation! In no other place other than
this near proximity to man and one Of
his greatest cities could a physical fea-
ture so profoundly vast and impressive
be SO hidden from the world. Their
counterpart cannot be found in all the,
world, and yet the Palisades are almost
unexpected and unknown to the globe
circling, sight hunting public that year
~ trayerses the continents or seas to
gaze at things less wonderful in some
distant field Of natures marvellous
achievements, for little does any one
know of these titanic walls who has
merely seen them from the Hudson.
Were they somewhere off in land
comparatively inaccessible, reached by
transcontinental thread Of steel, the
guidebooks would be rich in their pic
tured grandeur and man would rove
far to explore them.-Philip Verrill
M1ghels in Harper's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
PARIS AND LONDON.
Contrasts In People and Manners Ir
the Two Great Capitals.

Contrasts In People and Manners In
the TWO Great Capitals.
In the streets French traffic all goes
to the right; London coachmen drive
always to the left. Parisians live TO-
gether in large houses like barracks;
Londoners have one family in a house
The Londoner has latchkey, the
Frenchman concierge.
Paris has its cafes, London its clubs.
Partisan beds are up in an alcove in
the wall; Londoners sleep in the mid.
die of the room. Londoners take three
or four meals day, Parisians two.
Paris dimes, London eats Paris
loaves are long, London loaves are
square. Paris drinks wine, London
beer. Paris takes Coffee London tea.
Frenchmen while dining talk to their
neighbor and enjoy each others So
ciety; Britons sit alone at table and
don't say much, but enjoy their food. 4.
London workmen work in their ordi-
nary clothes, call each other "mate,' .
smoke clay pipes and punch each 9th.
er's heads occasionally; Partisan work
men do their business in blouses, call
their friends "citizen'' or "sir," smoke
cigarettes, take their hats off to each
other and do their fighting with their
feet.-London Tit-Rits. I'D e. 45 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
M0HAlR AND ALPACA.
These Fabrics Come From Two En-.
tirely Different Animals.

tirely Different Animals.
"The other day / heard couple Of
men arguing about mohair and alpaca,
one Of them gravely asserting that
they We're different names for the same
fabric" said a New York importer.
''The assertion was very far out Of
the way. The cloth known as alpaca,
If genuine, comes from the wool Of the
animal of the same name, which
thrtves only in the Andean regions
of Peru and Chile in South America.
The alpaca, or pace, which resembles
the llama, looks a good deal like our
domestic sheep and has most beauti-
full fleece. Great hocks of them browse
on the highest ranges Of the Andes
and are the property of the native In
dams, who shear them once a year.
Many efforts have been made to breed
the alpaca in different parts Of Eu-
rope and Australia, but without sue
cess. A cargo of them was brought to
Baltimore some time in the middle of
the last century, but the experiment Of
raising them in the United States was
likewise failure ;,
THE cloth known as mohair comes
from the Angora goat, very different
animal from the alpaca The angora
is found in South Africa, but the lar
gest focks are found In Asia Minor
EXCHANGE L .t &4s @.&-sf2& So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
/ A DESERT PERIL.
The Deadly Clear Water Of the Death
=, ~ Valley Pools. @

q. ...- NatSJ tOCISs nas ~
"One of the chief dangers to travel
ers in crossing such dreary and arid
wastes as the far famed Death valley
arises from ignorance as to the char
acter of the infrequent pools Of water
along the route" said mining engi-
ner Of Denver #s
'"The tenderfoot, growing faint I'M
der blazing sun, will want to quench
his intolerable thirst when he comes
to a shallow hole whose water, clear
as crystal, seems absolutely pure. He
can with difficulty be restrained from
drinking it by some experienced COM
panion, who knows that one draft
will probably cause serious If not
fatal illness. This water, for ali its
seeming purity and clearness, is loaded
with arsenic, and many man has lost
his life by it's USE u -.
Curiously enough, the only water in
the desert that is safe to drink is foul
looking and inhabited by bugs and
snakes. When you come to a muddy
pool on the surface Of which insects
are disporting themselves, however re-
pulsive it may be, both to the eye and
palate, you may drink it with i'm
punity, despite it's looks, as man will
who is crazy with thirst produced by
the burning sands and merciless sum-"
baltimore American. .>fEas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
Her FEET WERE
SOREANDCRACKED.
SoIes Seemed as Though Covered
with Knife Cuts Could Not Bear
Weight Of Feet Even on Pillow IN IN,
Was Long Unable to Walk Many
Remedies Failed Now Cured.
WILL PRAISE CUTICURA
AS LONG AS SHE LIVES

"Some four years ago had the miss;
fortune to have my feet get sore. The
doctors could not tell me what it was.
used every thing could hear or think
of but all to no avail. The feet were
all cracked across the bottom as if you
had taken knife and cut them every
whichway. They would peel up, and,
oh, my! how they did hurt when
would try to walk - which / was not
able to do for a long time. One day
one Of our neighbors came to our house
and asked what was the matter. I
showed him my feet and he said he had
some Cuticura Ointment which would
heal them up. There was only enough
to apply once. but / found it helped
me SO much that sent for set Of
Cuticura Soap, Cut;cura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills, costing one dollar, and
to my great JOY, my feet we're cured
and have never troubled me since.
shall praise Cuticura as long as I live
for the great help it has been. Mrs
Margaret Primmer, Plattin, Mo-, june
80 and July 81, 1907" az. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
superstitions Of STAGE Folk.

A stock actor. is apt to have a
prejudice against decorating or fixing
up his dressing room. He is certain
to get his notice shortly after he puts
his pictures on the wall and otherwise
makes the place comfortable and
honelike. Actors and managers both
have a horror Of the witch lines in
Macbeth" and they never will allow
them to be spoken, as it means fire
In the playhouse before the twelve
month is over. Sir Henry Irving was
a firm believer in this superstition,
and he would never allow the fateful
lines to be read when he was playing
the tragedy. know many players
who fear to have any one pass them
on stairway when they are entering
a theater There are many actors who
make the sign Of the cross before they
make an entrance. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
Defective Education.

An old darky in Alabama called
across the fence to his neighbours son,
who is student at the Atlanta uni
versity, says a writer in the Philadel-
phia Ledger. ~ ia
Look hyar, boy" he said, 'you goes
to school, don't yer?' d
''Yes, sir" replied the boy.
,"Getting education, amt yer?'
2 ~Yes, SIR
LEARNING 'rithmetc an figgering on
a slate, eh?" & oe2*@
"Yes, sir"
" swell, it dom tax two whole days
ter make an hour, do it2'' :as
t'Why, no." answered the boy.
"Waal," said the old man, "you was
going ter bring that Ratchet back in
an hour, wasn't yer? An hits been
two whole days sence you borrered
hit.
What's the use of yo' education eff
you go ter school a whole year an den
can't tell how long hit takes ter fetch
back dat hatchet?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
Are the Wealthy
Idle and Vicious ?
By WALTON T. BEVERLY of Boston

HE most abused class Of people anywhere those who
either through hard application business the chance
birth are the of great fortunes Whenever any
orator takes occasion public his spleen
set OF his always chooses them the brunt his
and is mercilessin his denunciations
Wealth unquesonaby productive of ieness and deness
vice The of wealth who therefore, has nothing
occupy his her time other than the frivotes confronted
with many pitfalls But THE MAJORITY OF WEALTHY PER
SONS NOT IDLE If they are not engaged in some business
or profession they usually have other things occupy their minds
the The majority Of society women for example,
eesed phanhropc club work. and their devotion
which it entails ii genuine and faithful
Comparatively speaking to say that there is TEN
TIMES THE AMOUNT OF VICE AMONG THE RANK AND
FILE that there of great wealth. Money places
restrictions which necessary for others to OBJ
serve and the moral tone accordingly high generally
higher
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-17
Where They FORGOT,

''Once, in the rooms Of the Fabian
society, overlooking the fresh green
slopes of the Law Court gardens in
London, heard George Bernard Shaw
express his thoughts about English
public schools" said a Chicago editor.
HE attacked these schools. He said
you learned nothing in them. He told
OF young peer to whom a certain
master at Elton said:
4 am ashamed of you, unable to
work out SO simple problem! Your
younger brother did it correctly an
hour ago.
81 am sorry, SIR the boy replied
but you must remember that my
brother hasn't been at Elton as long az
! have "-Washington Star.