davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01

The hide, asserted his advocate, is no
part of the animal, and the argument
was found good enough to warrant
the discharge of the prisoner. How
old Prof. Teufeisdrek would have
roared against the proposition that
the outside of an animal was no part
of 1t! Shall plumes and skins and
fine linen be considered the very es-
sence of the clothed animal called
man and the hide be no part of the
buck?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
GOOD AND BAD DREAMS
College Professor Turns a spotligh,
on Sleeps Mystic Impress
siOns,

Dreams are caused by images
which have been impressed upon de-
tached portions of the brain and
which are brought into action by a
rush of blood to the head or through
the absence of the usual amount of
blood. At least this is the interest
ing explanation given by DR.. Mark
Baldwin of the John Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore.
Psychologists are pretty well
agreed as to the general nature of
Dreams" says DR.. Baldwin. "al-
though there are many questions
connected with dreaming which have
not been satisfactorily answered.
THE dreams consist of a series
of images impressed on the detached
portions Of the brain, and not as in
our waking moments, on larger areas.
which would enable us to view the
thing we are dreaming of in its rela-
ton to the facts Of III past expert
ence. Consequently the most alb
surd things do not appear at all alb
surd in our dreams.
There are two Numerically OPP
posed the theories to account for the
dream action n that 1t is caus-
ed by a rush of blood to the brain
and congestion there. the other that
1t is caused by the absence from the
brain during the respose Of sleep of
the ordinary quantity of blood. Both
are true, probably the one causing
one kind of dream, the other another.
Motion of the various parts of the
body, as of arms and legs, is caused
by stimulation of the various areas
of the brain. When we consider the
ordinary workings of the nervous sys-
TEN the wonder is not that there is
as much movement during sleep as
there is, but that there is not more.
You might imagine that somnambul-
ism would be a nightly occurrence
with almost everyone.
The old theory, by the way, that
somnambulists never come to harm
IA SAS1l mOtOIuSuLS uu16SS
has been d%isproved. Fatal accidents
have occurred in many cases, and one
of my own relatives little girl
fell down the stairs while walking in
her sleep and hurt herself rather Sc
riously. So~mnambulists do perform
risky feats. but that is due to the alb
sence of fear or reaction or doubt.
Most men can walk twenty feet ON q
rail on the ground, but few could do
1t in midair.
Almost everyone dreams. although
there are some persons who say that
they do. That some of this
class do dream, however, has been
proved by observation Of them during
sleep, and there is some ground for
the theory that everyone dreams, the
images presented to the brain being
stronger or fainter. as the case may
be. Some of the animals dream,
] especially those Of the higher order,
$780, 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
.science' Of Jurisprudence.

Philadelpha Record.-An illustra-
ton of the q~ueerness of what lawyers
call the science" Of jurisprudence
comes from the upper part of the
state OF New York. A prisoner in
dicted for violation Of the statute for
the protection Of deer-under which
statute II is an ofense to have any
part OF such game In ones possession
during the closed season-was dis
charged on the plea that 6othing was
found on him but the hide Of deer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
A C%aiifornlan's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F.
Budahn, Of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO
25c. boxes cured me of an annoying
case of itching piles, which had trou-
bled me for years and that yielded
to no other treatment" Sold under
guarantee at Diehl & Browns drug
store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart. a merchant of Cedar
View. Miss, says: 81 tell my custo-
mers when they buy a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth of that much gold in weight.
If aflicted with constipation. malaria
or biliousness." Sold under guaran,
tee at Diehl & Browns drug store,
csc. I.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-01
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not q Quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and Is . regular prescription. It ID
composed Of the best tonics known.
combined with the best blood purt.
fiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
tfrae.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio
sold by Druggists, price 7oc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Williams news., 1908-05-30
A WORD FROM THE SCHOOL

Two weeks more will close our term for this year. As yet there are more than a dozen who have neither been tardy nor absent dur ing the term. The following i, the perfect list for the past month
 Eighth Grades e:-Charley Tilbury, Esther Carlson.
 Seventh Grade: Walter Carl. son, Clarence Heron, Harry Mc- Dougall.
 Sixth Grade:-Annie Barney, Joe Johnston. Clifford Klock, Charlie Lane, Robert Miller.
 Fiftha and Fourth Grades:-Brook Atwood, Merle Ern, Gladys Hicks. Henry Johnson. Leon Jones, John Klock, Grace McDougall, Ami. Nelin, Forest Rounseville, Ruth Roberts. Nora Shivers
 Third and Second Grades:- Floyd Dearing. Rognar Friherg John Kennedy, Nora Buss. Daphina Hudson. Edna Poison. Vida Rob erts. Herbert Johnston, Claude Melick, Albert Smith, Anna Belle Campbell. Sarah Peters, Lena Ragan.
 First Grade:-Willie Kalerius Russell Melin, Paul Friberg. Miles Poison, Albert Hudson, Pauline iones, Mildred Finney, Ida Smith. Taylor Coates. Paul Buss.
Williams news., 1908-05-30
ASH FORK Il; WILLIAMS 2l

The above is the result of the hase ball game between the Asi Fork and Williams teams on tn. local diamond Sunday.
 The game was called promptl, at 2 D m.. Browlie took the slat for the visiting team. and held il f,,r three innings. The locals hil nim hard, and after the third in ling he was replac, q by Meeivern. whose slants Were sent to all parts If the field by the local stick weild CTS. but he held his place undls ma yed until the agony ceased Eli, her the Ash Fork twirlers wrr. 70 good or the locals had on theil 'atting clothes, as is witnessed hN he 2l scores and the many hit hey secured. The Ask Forkers were very good batters. as whole md pounded Pessick's slants quit. freely.
 To give detailed account of the game would require more space than the playing deserves. Fo, W1lia ms the game was a picnic-s scoring bee from the beginning t. the end; and never once was the result of the ga me in doubt.
 The Williams boys played bette, ball than they did the previous Sunday, and doubtless if they had been in faster company would hay, played a better game than they lid play. Pfeiffer on third was rather weak, though this fact wal largely due to lack of practice tht present season. Bean, who pitched he last two innings did very we'll. and with better control would make very valuable addition to the team.
 Following is the lineup of both teams and the particulars. accord ing to the score keepers record:
Williams news., 1908-05-30
FIagstaffs Town Election

The town election held at Flag staff Monday resulted in the cleo tion of c. A. Keller to the mayors office. and the following as mem hers of the town council: c. A Clark, E. A. Brown, NJ. I. Powers. L. D. Yeager
 So far as we can learn there was no special excitement. and every thing seems to have gone off smoothly.
 Following is the result:
Williams news., 1908-05-30
THE TOWN ELECTION

 tion day in Williams The da, passed off rather quietly and yer, orderly. there being no more thar about the ordinary run of distur hance
 The candidates each made al honest, clean. determined effort to poll votes and those who tasted of bitter d-feat at the close of the polls did so good naturedly ard took their medicine like the good fellows they are.
 The five gentlemen who were ths choice of the people at the mass meeting. for aldermen, were als" the choice of the voters at the cleo tion. As the list below shows, F O. Poison received the highest number of votes and will be ma vor !. B Jones, Jacob Caufman, Jos Johnston and Martin Buggeln vii compose the town council.
 For marshal the race was close so close that Allen Stricklin an' C. s. Patterson are tied with 7l votes each. The official count O. the ballots may alter these figures hut we think not. Just what th' manner of procedure will be in re- gard to settling the tie, we cannot, say, but according to Lawyer X. N. Sleeves, the present council will have power to decide the matter It is to be hoped that whatever tn. manner of procedure. the difficul tv will be decided with absolute fairness to both gentlemen, also without resorting to another cleo ton. John Gilson, who was he fore the election considered strong factor in the race. did not make as good a showing az he was expected Q do It seems the other boys weren't ''in it" at all.
 Henry Aphold walked away with the town clerks job and H. D. Ritter annexed the office of gu pervisor of streets by safe margin
 The water works franchise asked for by Fred Smith was not granted. This fact presents good subjec' for a sermon, but we won't preach it. The deed has been done, anc now it is policy to forget about it However, we do think it is the duty If those who labored so strenuousl, to defeat the proposition, to mak' an equally strenuous effor, to get :; good water supply for Williams Those who supported the propos,- ion did so because they want tn, town to have a plentiful water sup ply. Now that the majority has said may" they are willing t. forget the present difference il. opinion.
 Following is list of the candi dates and the mum Der of votes eacf, I received:
 | EOuucl lmen-
Williams news., 1908-05-30
COWMEN'S ROUNDUP

On Monday last, about twenty five cowmen from all over Northern Arizona gathered at the court houee 1t Flagstnff if to hear the valuable talks of Chief Inspector L F. Kneipp and Forest Supervisor c. F. W. Poorer. Considering the lime of the year and the numer us roundupa the above number of stockmen showed their apprecisti tirn of these gentlemen by their atten- lance.
 The time has arrived when the cowmen must come together ard orga nize for their own safety end to work in harmony with the gov .rnment Each one presen, at the meeting resolved himself into . committee of one to work hard and bring large attendance to the next meeting which will be held in Williams on July 4tb. It is to he hoped that all COW and horae own CTS will make it point to he there and join an association V hich will 1o them some good. To receive any concessions from the forestry de- partment there must be at least eighty members in the associat tien.
 After the general meeting of the cowmen, the Northern Arizona Cattlemen's Association, with w. H. Cox in the chair, held a short business meeting. The main ie-' sues of the meeting were, to pay all outstanding Indebtedness caueed by paying of bounty on wolves, and to cease paying euch bounty on.s the twenty fifth of May 1908; to. send proper petition to the forest supervisor asking for the protection of the winter ranges from summer grazing and to assist the members of Maya jo county if possible, againstl the Indians by praying to the h.: dian department.
 It is to be hoped that all stock. owners will attend the meeting in Willia ma, July 4th. 1908.
 This office is in receipt of . very neatly printed announcement an- nouncing the Third Annual Com mencement of the Biebee High School, May 26-29 inclusive. Prof. c. F. Philbrook, formerly principal of the Williams schools. is at the head of the Bisbee school. MT. Philbronk is one of the leadi,g educators in the public school ser vice of the territory. Hie many friends here will be pleased to see him attain the topmost pinnacle of his profession.
 Nre 1T n Tnh n son and children
Williams news., 1908-05-30
"CHARLEYS AUNT" JUNE G.

The play "CharIey's Aunt" will ne given at the Opera house hv local talent on the evening of June 5. The ladies and gentlemen have worked hard to attain the degree of perfection necessary to reproduce this splendid though rather diff cult play, and deserve considtra- tion at the hands of local people The proceeds will be donated to two orphan boys in Los Angeles who are from Williams.
 Following is the cast of charac. ters:
 Lord Faucourt Bahherly (Char- ley's AunD-NICToR MELIcK
 Stephen Spettigue-JoHN CAMP BELL.
 Col Sir Francis Chesney-JAMEs VINsoN
 Jack Chesneyand Charley Wyke- ham, undergra duates-S YTHE STARK and RALPH MORROW respec lively.
 Brassett-(College Scou')-Ross MARSHALL
 Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez-H RIETTE TEFFT.
 Kitty Verdum-M MARGUERITE LYNCH
 Amy Spettigue-MARGARET MAR SHALL.
 Ella Delahay-MAE DEMoTT
 Tickets on sale at Hill X Ken nedy's. Price 50 cents
Williams news., 1908-05-30

R. McKinnon, formerly of Will jams. but at present in charge of the Holmes Supply Go. store at Winslow, was circulating among his old friends here for several days this week, returning home on No. 2 Wednesday evening.
Williams news., 1908-05-30

Base on balls-Of Megivern 1. Left on bases-Williams 8, Ash Fork 8. Wild pitches-Bean 1.
 First base on Williams l3. Ash Fork 5. Two base hits-Woody. Doyle, Jphnson. Pes sick. Griffin. Megivern.
 Struck out-Pessick C. Bean I, RroVlie 8. Me givern f.
 Hit by pitcher-Johnson 2.
 mpires-Mc Dougall and Carney.
Williams news., 1908-05-30

last meeting. The new council will be installed and the ballots officially counted.
Williams news., 1908-05-30

Mrs. H. D. Johnson and children leave today for the Dominion of Canada to join Mir. Johnson, who mas been in that country for tho past few months They will make their home there. having diepoe@d of most of their property. Their many friends here wish them well.
Williams news., 1908-05-30

The results of the election are very satisfactory to the rank and file of the citizenship, except that portion of the election relating to the marshalship. With F. O. Pol
 son for mayor and such a town council as has been elected. the city's affairs should be, and we be- lieve will be. looked after properly.
 The present council meets next l Tuesday evening. This will be it's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16
LEFT on HER DOORSTEP
- FOR THIS MOTHER

MRS. A. G. Tuson, OF Livermore, CAL,
writes: II picked up from my door
step one day little book in which
soon became very much interested.
My little girl Of five years Of age had
been troubled for long time with
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run
down and in very delicate condition.
This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which il
Sc hard for children to take.
Just the thing, said I, for my little
daughter, and l Immediately went for
q bottle of Vinol. 1t helped her won
derfully She has gained rapidly in
f1esf and strength, and she does not
take cold half SO easily.
4 am extremely grateful for the
good 1t has done her, and / hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate or
aiIing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol a trial. /"
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16


your cheeks arc burning. dear" he
said, touching them
Don't, Herman. wish to be alone
for a few minutes. TO rest all alone
Please leave me here
Very well: 1t shall be as you WISH"
Herman replied. adding as he left the
room. But it would be better If you
went to Sleep"
A servant entered. and Olga signed
to him to extinguish the lights. In a
few moments she was alone in semi
darkness the room being partially
lighted by the reflected light from the
garden lamps AS she sat there the
tall sinister figure of M.llar in his fur
overcoat and his top hat passed the
window
ut would be better IL went to
Sleep Olga repeated to herself slowly.
Just then the shadow of Millar as he
passed in front of one of the garden
lamps was thrown against the white
wall of the room, and she could hear
distinctly his cynical chuckle. With a
cry of horror she raised herself to her
full height. put out her hands to ward
off the evil spell and shrieked:
NO, no, no."
Then she sank falnting on the floor
For a moment the shadow fingered
above her and faded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16
could not bear to face Olga or his tor.

could not bear to face Olga or his tor.
mentor.
Sending the servant back for his
oyercoat and hat, he plunged along
through the snow, walking briskly
Old Heinrich had gone TO bed when he
reached the studio. There remained
but few hours of the night. but Karl
could not bring himself to sleep. He
paced restlessly up and down the
studio, his mind tortured by the
thoughts so skillfully implanted there
by Millar.
He was not surprised when the door
bell rang, and it was Millar whom he
admitted. His strange visitor shook
the snow from his great fur coat and
laid 1t aside. Then he walked over to
the CRATE where the fire burned cheer
fully and stood in front of it. rubbing
his hands as he held them out to the
blaze.
Karl resumed his restless march up
and down the room. Millar watched
him cynically for few moments.
You seem nervous this morning,
AA0ll uC Sdiu
Il am nervous. I'm crazy" Karl an
swered
You ought to be very happy" Millar
insinuated
Ought to be happy! ought to be
miserable. as / am, but it is all
through your evil Vaccinations. You
have made ne reveal all that is evil
in me to the woman
"To the woman you love?"
YES, TO tie woman love and have
no right TO love; to the woman whose
+, honor | have held sacred for six years;
TO the woman must never see again.
you will see her again. Millar as
serted quietly.
How base she must think me-" Karl
| went on wildly. Il did not know my.
SELF l did not dream that could be
SO rotten"
you will see her again." Millar re
peated. "She will come to you of her
own free will, here in this very studio
today. and she will tell you with bel
| lips on yours that she loves you"
stop! I won't listen to. your infer.
nal insinuatious. Yoa have ruined my
| happiness; you shall not ruin hers.
want you to keep out of her way Dc
you underestimate Igive you fair warn
ing"
my dear Kark you don't know wha,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16
FADED.

were gone. Only Millar. spirit of evil.
incarnation of the devil, remained.
This is good of you to stay behind
and entertain the hostess" Herman
said cordially.
mime. Hoffmann's conversation has
been SO entertaining that | quite for
got the time" Millar said. looking at
his watch. by Jove! 1t is late. /
must go Immediately"
Wont you have some cognac before
you go out? The night is cold" Her
man urged.
'No, thank you. l have an impor-
tant engagement in the morning. and
it is now too late. Madame, 1 must bid
you good night. I have really spent
very pleasant evening"
Millar started toward the door, Olga
uttered half suppressed cry, and he
turned inquiringly.
II left a letter lying here on the
table. Did you perhaps pick it up?''
she asked nervously.
She was almost weeping and spoke
in half hysterical tone. Millar. with
out changing countenance, drew the
letter from his pocket.
Perhaps this is it," he said, holding
1t up. IF it is of interest to your hus
band
He made a movement as if to hand
1t to Herman Fear clutched at Olga's
heart, and she cried quickly:
NO, no; 1t was not that. 1t was
nothing
She forced herself to laugh. Millal
bowed with impressive politeness and
left the room. Herman bowed the
strange guest out and then noticed fol
the first time Olga's WEAKNESS and dis
.tress.
"You look tired, dear" he said ten
derby. 1T has been long even
ing"
"Yes. am tired" she said sadly.
| Her cheeks were flushed and bel
eyes bright AS she stood leaning
ngainst the table Herman thought hel
prettier than he had ever seen her. be
fore He went up to her, took hel
hands in his and kissed her.
you seem excited, too" he said. III
makes you prettier. and like it, my
dear, sweet, darling WIFE"
; Olga shrank from his caress so OBJ
viously that Herman was hurt. She
Withdrew her hands.
please don't" she said. ~ am ay
fully nervous"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16

|! you are saving, I shall not mar her
happiness or yours"
why did you play that evil trick on
me tonightf'
"Why. you dull young artist. Be
cause | wanted to show her that you
loved her; that you cared not two
straws for that little slip of girl to
whom you were trying to play devoted;
because / wanted to show her that
empty pated ass"
"Her lover
''Of course = her love. She loves
you and has loved you for six years.
and you We're blind and did not know
| it"
| 1T is not true. 1t must not be so.
She is true, loyal wife to my friend"
| bah, Do you want her to he loyal
to that big boor of a husband when
she loves-you?"
| II refuse to listen to you any fur
Their. Now. let me. tell you this. am
going away. | shall not see Olga
again. shall close my studio and re-
turn to Paris. And | wish not to see
you again. Do you understands Lam
going to bed now. When awake
want you to be gone. Don't let me
find you here"
| You are not hospitable. my dear
Iyoung friend Millar said. smiling and
blowing. He seemed genuinely amused
at the passionate outburst of the young
artist.
81 believe you are the devilm Karl
cried
And you don't find the devil a
when he is decked out by poets in the
disguise of Cupid" Millar sneered.
Karl abruptly left the room. going
Into his own room and locking the
door, He threw himself upon the bed
and tried to sleep. but for hours he lay
awake. haunted by the sinister shad-
Iow of his temptation.
Left alone, Millar sank comfortably
back in the big Gothic armchair before
the fire.
Olga's maid. alarmed at the pro-
llonged absence of her mistress. found
lber moaning on the floor. where she
had fallen in "a swoon after Millar's de-
lparture. The maid helped her mistress
Ito her room and to bed.
LAS soon as it is daylight go to NJ.
Kari's studio and find out at what time
he will arise. Let no one else know
that you go there. and awaken me as
soon as it will be possible for me to see
him."
"Yes. madame"
Olga meant to get to Karl to inter
ltept the letter which Millar had tricked
her into writing. She meant to tell him
to go away. to end everything between
them; but. although she did not know
lit, she was blindly obeying the evil
will of Millar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16

When she looked UP Millar was put
ting the letter in his pocket, and his
face wore the evil, cynical smile.
Il wrote it, yet l am ashamed of
what / have written" she faltered,
speaking with difficulty. Il tried to
resist-yes, l debut my hands, my
pen, followed your words. You are a
very strange man."
Il will deliver the letter to Kari"
Aiillar repeated slowly.
You know l did not mean it. You
know did not want to write it" Olga
said
"A woman does not always write
what she wants." Millar said lightly,
but she always wants what she
writes"
1.-THE letter was not for him; it was
for me-" Olga insisted.
She arose and her hand was extend
ed imploringly. begging Millar to re-
turn the missiye to her, when Herman
entered. The house had grown still.
The music was hushed: the guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16

Miller Drug company of Richmond, Va,
write-"Mother and sisters have told
us of husbands and brothers who since
they were given Orrine( in most cases
without their knowledge) seem to have
lost all desire for drink. Thus your
preparation Las brought much comfort
and happiness to once desolate homes. y
This successful remedy can be given
secretly if desired, using Orrine, No. /,