davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25
LYDIA PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
"Iiwas troubled TOR a long time with
dreadful backachcs and n pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
doctored until / was discouraged and
thought would never get well. read
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided TO try it; after taking three
bottles l can truly say that never felt
% we'll in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Il had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains could not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured mo
and made me feel like = new woman"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively uredthousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumorx, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25

The back Is the handspring OF
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. Il
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in tho
loins, weight in the lower part Of
the body, thai a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
3. In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition IS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-06-25
SOUNDS FAMILIAR.
INvALip's SAD PLIGHT.

The End of n Long Life"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Mitchell People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.

SAAS
The constant aching of a bad back.
The pains and aches of kidney Ills
The weariness, the tired feeling.
Are serious-if neglected.
A Mitchell citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
Mrs. George McConkey, living at
.105 Hanson St., Mitchell, S. D., says:
81 think Doan's Kidney Pills are en-
titled to every word of praise that
has ben said in their favor. At the
time 1 began using them I was weak,
i'll and Respondent and they restored
to strength and nealth. For over
two years I vas troubled with this
complaint and there was a weakness
of my limbs most of the time. I was
tired and languid and always felt
worse when l tried to do my work
about the house. l did not doctor
very much as 1 was under the Inn
preston that the complaint would
soon pass away. but / found that
such was not the case and at last de-
Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertis-
ed and procured a box at Diehl &
Browns DRUG Store. Since taking
them I have been better and strong
Ell than in years and gladly give
them my recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
For Purposes of Recognition.

On Tuesday evening of this week
the Baraca Bible class Of the Baptist
church entertained the members OF
the young ladies class of the Bible
School, at the parsonage. There
was a large attendance of the mem
bers OF those classes and their
friends, and a delightful social time
WIS enjoyed, for there were many
amusing and instructive games on
the program. The gathering was
announced as at7''recognition soci-
able" and the meaning of this term
appeared when the lunch hour ar
rived, for each lady was given the
"baby picture" OF some gentleman
present whom she was to "recog-
ntze' ana take as her partner for
supper. Among the fables there
yer some very pretty pictures, to
say nothing Of the grown ups.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
happiest of my entire existence"

happiest of my entire existence"
The senator at once launched into
his subject and he spoke with a firm
ness that betokened the great SINGER
ity which forms a part of his fine
manhood. The points that he made
touching the opposition were reached
without referring personally to any
individual in the state, but the shafts
we're sent with such marked meaning
that there could be no mistaking the
and that they were appreciated by
the audience keenly was shown by
the frequent number of times he was
interrupted with applause. The SEN
ator cleared the atmosphere so thor
oughly on this occasion that there
will be no opportunity in the future
for the congregation of clouds around
his personality. For the hour and a
half that the senator talked he kept
the excitement at the fever heat, and
When he referred to the approaching
battle n the politics in this state and
declared that it would not be neces-
sary to get out the white wash pot
and a man to apply it for n act of
his in the past, the audience broke
loose with tumultuous applause.
When the senator finished his adj
dress the stage was crowded in an
instant by his admiring friends and
they extended their hearty congratu-
lations for the magnificent manner
In which he had acquitted himself,
and for the further fact that he did
1T in a name that did not have any
reference to the methods of the dem
agogue. but were facts dealt out
straight from the shoulder and with
telling effect.
Tho senator said in substance:
81 have been charged with being
%lnsincere in my support of the poll
ci"s OF President Roosevelt, and nv
motives have been questioned by my
Z pponents in South Dakota in rela-
tion to my support OF Secretary Taft.
I cannot make nv position stronger
palmer when / say 1 am heartily
in favor of the policies of President
Roosevelt and a continuation of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
same. Il is with reluctance thar
Am cQmnellai tn give M tho nohi.,

SAME. It is with reluctance that I
am compelled to give up the notion
tnat he nigh, again be the nominee
OF the r publican party to carry on
the work that he has begun, not
outstanding the declaration that
ne made on the nixht OF the election
la November. 1904. at the county
convention in sioux Falls as late as
septemher; 1915, my county de-
claten lor his rtneminstion and that
! hsa,tiiv approved OF his policies. /
cent waull ava n enter the race for
the nomination, out after the session
o. sOngiess OF 1906 ana 1907. / was
fully persuaded that he would adj
bere TO his declaration OF 1904 After
. conference l had Nth him I'm.
mtdiata!y IN leaving tie White
House in Malrr. 1907. Ii VS. NV
Judgment INST Willi,m Fl. raif
srould ,ec i've the non .ina,ion of the
republican party and that personally
! Should do all in my power to aid
IN the accomplishment OF that oh
ject." ~
The senator enlarged upon the
record of Secretary Taft, and the
WoIk he was associated with in the
Panama canal and what he accon-
plASlleu WneIf ne q sent to Cuba
by tue United States government ia
determine what action should be
taken wish reference tn the question
OF Intervention. "When war was
declared with Spain" said the
senator, Congress declared its
purpose was not to acquire the
territory, but solely for the sake of
humanity and in establishing a
renutlic in Cuba. Preceding the
REIMBURSEMENT of our possessions i n
Cuba by the Platt amendment.
which is in substance: we guaran.
tee life and property shall be secure.
and under 1t became u duty to
Intervene In Cuba in event those
rights were not secnre,' and to
determine that Secretary Taft was
sem for that purpose when tie
dutv properly belonged to h
Secretary of State. In addition to
all tnese special duties Secretary
Taft had the ordinary responsibiIi.
ties of his great Office as secretary
OF a Secretary Taft has made
the pledge that he will absolutely
continue and carry out every policy
inaugurated by the president. Every
true friend o. President Roosevelt
In South Dakota who believes in the
policy OF the president should be for
Secretary TAFT. The Republicans
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
NOT 4 SILENT SENATOR
Senator Kittredge in His Address
Convinced Everybody That He
Can Talk Some.
He Reused His Audience to the High.
est Pitch of Enthusiasm in His
Maiden Speech

Senator Alfred B. Kittredge can no
longer be termed the 'silent N
tor which the Washington cores
pondent named him shortly after he
first went to Washington.
In his address before the Roose-
velt-Taft clubs in the Gale theatre
Wednesday evening Senator Kit
tredge demonstrated beyond all doubt
that when the occasion arose that
he could talk and talk he did in a
manner as to arouse the audience to
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
Ihere was no ranting. There was no
appeal to passion. There was nothing
Of the demagogic speaker in his at
titude toward his audience. but as a
man speaking out of the honest full
ness of his heart in refuting, Justly.
some of the Infamous calumnies
which have been heaped upon him
I'm the years that he has been assoc
: ciated with the politics of this state.
+The senator was not vindictive. but
ne was intensely in earnest when
hurting back some of the things
with which he has been so %unjustly
charged. while his critics relied on
the assumption that he would never
open his lips o say anything in his
own defense. The time has passed."
said the senator, when my oppo-
'nents think they can assail my char
acter without a word of protest from
The platform in my own state
~ was a notable gathering which
assembled in the Gale theatre We'd
nesday evening to hear the senator's
address. Over ], 400 people we're
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

packed In the great structure and
standing was even It q prem
ium. Never before having appeared
on the platform to deliver a political
address there was a great desire on
the part of the people to hear what
the senator would have to say.
When the senator entered the thea
tire the audience set up a wild cheer
that echoed and re-echoed through
the building. and ceased only when
he had taken his seat on the stage.
Chairman Browne got the audience
quieted and introduced the senator
With q very happy %allusion to an In
stance which occurred in Washing
ton recently on the occasion of the
visit of William T. Stead, the maya
! writer, who had called, at the
White House to see President Roose-
velt. The incident was related to
MI. Browne by a South Dakota GEN
tleman who heard the conversation.
Coming from a private room Presi-
dent Roosevelt was accompanied by
Senator Kittredge, and the chief ex-
ecutiye said to Mr.. stead: 81 desire
TO introduce you, Mr.. Stead, to my
friend. Senator Kittredge. a man
whom I know always does the right
thing and a man on whom 1 can
rely at all times" At the conclusion
OF the story Mr.. Browne introduced
the senator. It was the signal for
the greatest outburst of applause
that was ever let loose In this city.
The audience rose, as If by common
impulse; men waved their hats and
their handkerchiefs in the air, and
9tt seemed as if aSspandemonium had
broken loose. For fully i've minutes
gttsseemed that the cheering was kept
up. When the senator faced his au-
dlence It was evident that. he was
dAeeply moved by the reception. He
sid: my friends. words fail me alb
solutely at this time to acknowledge
this reception. It Is the proudest mo-
Eanent q my life. No matter what the
sf1ture has IN store for me, I shall
l1a Ia, & back on this occasion as the
EtAk - 80 ?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

for a litter of pigs. There was ar
interesting discussion Of the ideas
advanced by Mr.. Murphy, who is one
of the leading hog producers of the
state.
This afternoon an adjournment was
taken for the sale OF swine at the
stock Pavilion. The sale commenced
at one O'Clock and the enlarged
building was we'll filled with buyers
and spectators. Col. Cary Jones had
charge of the sale as the auctioneer
and he was assisted by Col. j.. Il.
Grafton and Col. I. L White of this
clay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
"TRE GREATEST LIGHT
OF THE age"

The New Kerosene mantle Burner is
the Best aud Cheapest Light IN the
World. 1t Burns a Mantle OF Spec
ial Durability, Simple, Safe, Sure.
It Cannot Explode. 100 Candle
Power 6 Hours For l Cent.
Six times as bright as a CEN
trail draught lamp, at 10th the
cost. A central draught lamp
costs $12 a year to maintain
the "Mastle Lamp" costs 50.
Ten times as bright as electricity
at 1-loth the cost, IS per cent
brighter than incandescent gas
Light at 10th the cost. You
can save the price ola lamp in a
lew lIlOnClS.
Can be turned low and will
not smell or smoke-a splendid
lamp to burn all night. Does
not heat up like a CEN
trail draught lamp. The wick
needs no trimming and
never wears out. 1t will not
heat the oil fount. Fit up YOUR
house or store with the "Mantle
Lamp" and divide your light
bill by s.
Chimneys are German Jena
class and will not break from
heat or water.
1t turns kerosene in to gas
then burns the gas.
Mr.. L. E. Stair of this city
has secured the agency for this
territory and has had sample
lamps on exhibition for several
days and expects to have enough
to supply his customers in a
short time.
One of these lamps was tested
at Artesian a few days ago and
it burned 81 hours with one
filling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

MIR London writes: .sIf l owned
your Tea, l would guarantee a cure
or refund their money. Say it's
Nature cure and the only one for the
blood" HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cured him where other remedies
Jailed. 'Nulf said. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
Alitcheu Grain Market

Wheat No. 1. e2c; No. ,, soc; No.
3, SIC; No. =, tic; rejected. SOC;
flax, e2c; oats, 39c; corn, 4,c: bar
ley, 20; rye. 60
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
the Eisa;ers.

Hiram R%yetop-So the checker clnt
a:g.ed here o. tha Panama.canal. hey.
How long cid they argue. Jeff:
The Sto:' 'Seeper-l-et's see. Half {:
v-e'.-,a c" -. s. ;,.--~
IF dried peuvuys a..l ii pound .. IL.
ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

Nature paints in colors bright,
Our cheeks and lips so fine;
Assist nature to paint for thee.
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Scallin Bros.
, 1908-04-02
A Tribune Reader.
"wYoMINo: Why MOTT"

The Sun is in receipt of a very neat
pamphlet, issued by the State Board
of immigration, at Cheyenne, entitled
"Wyoming: Why Noti" 1t contains
20 pages of very interesting matter
concerning this state and every page
has a large and beautifully colored
plate, giving a view of some interest
ing scene or place in Wyoming. 1t
is one of the most attractive pamph-
lets ever issued on Wyoming and
should have a large circulation. You
a get one, or have one sent to your
friends by dropping a card to the
State Board of immigration at Chey-
enne.
, 1908-04-02
handsomely Remembered.
Continued From First Page.

which Mr. Young makes the letter.
Mr.. Young has made many
friends while here. He has been
uniformly kind and c~onsiderate to
all of his employees and patrons of
the road. It is with genuine re-
gret that these friends see him
leave for a better position and their
good wishes and friendship go
with him. He left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City to assume his dut-
tees as superintendent of an cleo
tric line now building out of that
city.
, 1908-04-02

The editorial on the University
matter in the last Rawlins Republi-
"a was strong, clear and able. 1t
went right 10 the root of the subject.
1t is in marked contrast to the one
on the same subject which appeared
in the Wyoming Tribune on the LIST
inst. which manifested a decided lean
ing toward every point of the compass
except the perpendicular. II the Trib
une is against the University trustees
why, in heavens name, don't it come
out and say so. The Tribun's posi-
ton on this matter is causing much
unfavorable comment.
, 1908-04-02
Sowder. Ward

James Sowder and Miss ~
arine Ward were married - :
campment yesterday at 4;3o
m, at the residence of Hon
L. Peryam, Rev. Wright oHo;
ing. MIR. Sowder is a memhor
the firm of Sowder Brothers. "
now own the Kidding ranch
is a man of considerable abiI
and will succeed in life. NJ
Sowder has been living at the
G.. Sterrett ranch for savo
months. She is a bright ha,
some, attractive young woman =
Mr.. Sowder is to be congratuls,
on securing the prize.
, 1908-04-02
To Work the Mohawk.

w. H. Greene and J. b. Chatter
ton, who went up to Gold Hill
last week to inspect some of the
prospects in that camp, returned
Sunday. 1t is their intention to
do some work on the Mohawk as
soon as they can get supplies in to
the camp. Mr., Greene says that
they only found about five feet of
snow at Gold Hill where the snow
fall is from IL to Ia feet in depth.
He anticipates a shortage of water
for irrigation.
, 1908-04-02

There is little doubt at this time
but what the Republican delegates to
Chicago will go instructed for Taft.
Since Senator Warren expressed such
a strong desire that Taft should have
the Wyoming delegation, followed by
the emphatic endorsement of Govern.
or Brooks and State Treasurer Edward
Gillette makes an instructed Taf,
delegation almost a certainty.
, 1908-04-02
The Ladies' Guild.

The Ladies' Guild met at the
rectory last Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock and will meet there to-
day again at that hour. They
have decided to hold a cooked
food" sale at Cosgrif Bros. Go.
store Saturday afternoon. The
east window in the store will be
filled with bread. pies, cakes and
other articles. Mrs. G. S. Taylor
is in charge of this part of the
work and will be present to super.
intend the sale.
, 1908-04-02
We're known Here.

Geo. W. Case, one of the rescue
party who lost his life at Hanna
last Saturday, was well known here
He was the son of }. W. Case, for.
merly of Pass creek but now of
Hanna and a brother of Mrs. E.
ID. Lufkin of this place. Brave
Dick Wilson, the cripple, who
went %snilingly to his fate, was also
known here.
, 1908-04-02
Captured Horse Thief.

Deputy Sheriff, D.. S. kic
mond, of this place made an i,
portant capture of an alIedy,
horse thief last week. Kasr
Terrell. a young Irish lad. wi
was in Jail at Hahns Peak, Col
on II charge of horse stealth
broke out of confinement a,
made his escape into this vale
Mr.. Richmond took the prison
to RawliDs last Friday and Iody,
him in Jail to await the coming
the Haons Peak officers.
, 1908-04-02
Boufht Market.

Lester Chase, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Chase of this place,
purchased the butcher shop of
Snyder & Parks, at Encampment,
and took charge last Monday.
Mr.. Chase worked for William
Turnbull, at this place, two sum-
mers, cutting meat, and last sum
mer worked in one of the large
butcher shops in Portland, Ore.
He is an experienced hand and
will doubtless do we'll.
, 1908-04-02
Fish Commissioner Tregonine

Theodore Tregoning, the ne
fish commissioner, accompani,
by A K. Lee, assistant state ban
examiner, came up today and WEI
on up to the Saratoga fish hatcher
where the property will be checke
up ana rrceipted for by Mr.. TT,
coming, The party will return t,
morrow.
, 1908-04-02

troubles have been. Has the editor
of the Tribune an attack of Osteo-ma
acia, or is it, as we have long suspected,
that he is not a member of the verte-
brate family of animals? It makes
a fellow feel like he was taking the
wrong daily.
A Tribune Reader.
The above letter is quite apropos.
The Tribune has been boldly and
consistently for Taft, but it has not
shown the same c~learness OF judgment
and decision as of old in other i'm
portant questions, especially this Uni
versity matter.
, 1908-04-02
TAKING THE a DAILY.
Editor Sun:

Editor Sun:
That was a great scoop the Laramie
Republican got on the Wyoming Trib-
une in getting the report of the meet
ing of the board Of trustees of the Uni
versity III two days ahead of the
Tribune! But it al not one tenth
as great a victory over the Tribune as
its editorials regarding the University
, 1908-04-02
PRES. r,sDELsAmD THE UNIVERSITY.


Frederick M. Tisdel is no longer
head of the University of Wyoming.
At ii meeting of the board of trustees
held in Laramie last Saturday he was
summarily removed for "maladminis-
tration, insubordination and untruth-
fulness."
There can be no doubt of the wis
dom of this course. The relations be-
tween the board and the president
had become so strained by reason of
a letter issued to the public by the
president, on the Dist of March, in
which he charged that the trustees
were hampering him in his work in
the University and that the board was
controlled by politics. that it became
IA question of whether the board
should resign or use their power to re-
o the president.
On the 18th of July, 1907, Psesi-
dent Tisdel gave voluntary testimony
before the Commission appointed by
the Governor at the request of the
board of trustees, which a examin-
ing into the charges of graft and po-
litical influence made by Prof. Morton
against the board. In that testimony
he said in most emphatic terms that
no political influence of any charac-
ter had been used, or attempted to be
used, and that he, as president of the
University was in no way hampered
by the board, but had all the power
he thought any president should
have.
In his circular letter sent broadcast
throughout the state, he charged that
the board was hampering him in his
work, and that politics were being U.s.
ed in the control of the University.
When brought to task by the trustees
for these charges, the president was
unable to cite a single instance where
in political influence had been used,
or to substantiate the charge that he
was being hampered or interfered with
in his duties as president. 81
1t was very apparent to the board
that his usefulness in the University
was at an end, and it would be folly
to leave him in his position as presi-
dent to go on discrediting the board
aud making trouble for the Univsrs-
ity.
Mr.. Tisdel has never been able to
draw any students to the University
in fact he was unpopular with the
student body. While possessing in
tellectual ability and a splendid edu-
cation, he was lacking in executive
ability, and the power to "warm up"
to any one, or to make friends for the
University. His term of service at the
University would have ended June
30, 1908, and but for the circular let
ter referred to above he would probab.
ly have been allowed to serve out his
time.
Prof. j. d. Tower was installed as
acting president until such a time as
IA successor to Mr.. Tisdel may be
chosen.
, 1908-04-02
Fresh Candy at'Judd's.

Fifty different kinds of candy re-
ceived Monday evening. Good choco.
lates 20 cents a pound; five pounds
Tor a dollar. Mixed candies 20 cents
a pound. E s. .Judd
, 1908-04-02

See my line of new belts. Be
styles and finest grade ever shown
Saratoga. Mrs Dyer.
, 1908-04-02
Saratoga { Encampment Ry.
TIME TABLE,:

Connects with U. P. trains No.
3 and 5 going west and 4 and 6
going east.
LIE Grande Young,
Superintendent.
, 1908-04-02
Wanted-To Leaes Ranches

Wanted-To lease my rancho
Address, II. L. Kuykendall,
Saratoga, Wy
, 1908-04-02

Our a Of Implements is now on IL
way, get our prices.
Gus Jensen & Bro.
, 1908-04-02

Look at our display of Ladie
Waists
b. & o. Store.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
100000 WORTH
FRUIT SHIPPED.

One of the most remarkable rec
ords ever made by a fruit organ
ization in America is shown in the
report of Manager John G. Moore
of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, made at the
annual meeting held there on the
18th of January. attended by over
800 growers. During the season
of 1907, when the fruit crop was
not half its usual size, this assoc
citation handled 9007 cars of fruit,
shipping them into 81 states and
into eight foreign countries, for
which the Mesa county growers
were paid 100000. The total
business of the association was in
round number 100000. The as
sociation paid dividend of %
per cent. on its capital stock of
$500.00O. 1t has within the past
five years paid out in cash divi-
dends a greater amount of money
than is represented by the capital
stock.