davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
SUN G GAYNoR.

Judge Gaynor has not many news
paper supporters but the "New York
World is still for him. ut expects
to- support him as long as he remains
independent, in the full expectation
that If elected he will continue the
fearless warfare against bosses and
corrupt machine government which
has characterized his whole political
career" The World adds that it
has ''high respect for Mr.. Barnard
and no prejudice against MI. Hearst
of Judge Gaynor it says: For thirty
years he has been un~swervingly indie
pendent in politics. He has success
fully fought scoundrels like McKane
and corrupt political machines like
that of Mclaughlin. His political
battles have always been on the side
of the masses and against privilege.
His long experience on the bench, his
legal training, his careful study Of
questions. his proved cour-
age and his conceded abilities all
combine to justify the expectation
that he would make a strong, vigor-
Gus, Independent mayor, such as New
York needs"
Bloodine Liver Pills cure sick
8Sbiliousness, dizziness.
dyspepsia. and constipation. csc al
box, mailed by The Bloodine Co..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

iginal explorer, and yet the people
of the country seem to take his state
ments at a discount. The question
can appropriately arise as to Pesry's
discovery Of the pole, and how is re
going to satisfy the unbelievers that
he really reached the pole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

Beer Drinkers and others who suf-
fer with rights Disease. Diabetes.
Back Ache, or any Kidney OF Blad-
der trouble can be cured IL they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
let's. soc a box, mailed by The Bloou-
Inc Co., Inc, Boston. Mass.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
MOVEMENT.

IS The message that President Kerr
foot had to offer at the lucheon of
desbusiness men Thursday evening is
enc Of the most encouraging things
that has been announced 70, some
time. The president has the tang
1lae thing TO 30 on in the building
q the greater U~niversity. With the
the nucleus and incentive to raise
e300.OoO more Il Is . great thing for
10 ,i~nstitution and for Mitchell.
80 are expected to do something
coward raising the 100000, and
from the sentiments expressed by
smen u the luncheon We beltev. that
The amount viii be su~fnciently large
sosthat the way viii be eas'e- for
Dr.Ksrfoot TO complete the work
S0verSthe state. The statements made
D. Kesfoot showed what the
SuniNefsity has done for the business
nterests Of Mitchell. and many a
11siness man was surprised to ascer-
nNsthe facts. It Is known IN sort
ne asgeneral way that the institution
nasIbesn growing year after year.
Slhnt what it relations were in con-
nSction with the business and indus
4EialsEfoWth Il was never more clear.
w Differentiated than by the address
ssot NJ president. II aroused the
alinsssSmsn e . keener apprecia-
et6not the institution and several
sdIIvs To heartiest kind OF an ex-
Dil1esssion q their good Will and de-
shssto#take part In this forward
mlNeuIsylplmentO Ont oyer the state.
a1l6ng tho Methodtsts. there 10 the
eltlnln,gestki kind 81 feeling tor the col
S1eee. Methodists are exceedingly
sproud 6fDakota Wesleyan and we
k1owthat they VIII give Of their
aeAnssain aAyery liberal manner to
Aslpsit along. The giving Of these
speopls certainly ought Ia act as a
seryNstrong Incentive for Mitchell
apeople = better than syer before
Stn heENaysof hgellping.am ten years.
ttinhssiS,wslhhsssre thereSare now two build-
stKlGGsSl there ought TO bs i've or gix.
lsthessUniverstty plan as shown by
Dr!sKerfoot IN blue print indicates
lgrsat thlngs for It. When the 1nove-
msnt starts Ia very short time to
Esoeare the subscriptions for the.
e3o0,,O00 there ought to be the great
-01t Kind Of support given the enter
S(eee Kind q support given the enter
Nh ma " believe there win. With,
I / money raised 81 Ii the intention
eoerectsa science hall and 4 gym.
naslum.b both OF which are needed.
1gAesdonor of tho $50 900 insists that
aelenos Aall must DO constructed for
Asbsliss1 that tho institution needs
s1tSasSbad - anything else. somethinx
H. $1,000 has already bean raised
Stowardt Ke gymnasium 80 that fund
khassagoodsstart This generous don
~ 4 g Sincere IN his EFFORTS to start
IN science hall that he IS willing to-
Adv,aancs e34g 900 to get the building
started a. Sbonas possible. We hope
tAisSmoyement viii lay hold Of the
scatixens rood and strong and the
sooner the great deal 81 accomplished
gkhe tho Institution VIII grow.
&8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
WHITE WOMAN IN HARMEN.

Spokane. Wash, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Cora w. Carpenter, M. D., who is
practicing her profession in Persia,
writes from Tabriz to her father,
John A. White, a resident of spo-
kane, that she has been advised of
her assignment to Constantinople,
where she will work Independently
in. the harems, making her the first
white woman physician to practice
there. She says that a Mohammedan
will die before placing herself in the
hands of a man physician, adding
that hundreds are dying every year.
Mrs. Carpenter writes also that 'the
need Of a woman physician is urgent
at either place, Tabriz and Constan-
tinople." adding: zone of tile men
at Tabriz who can speak a little
English said, Entire city welcomes
you,' which makes it rather pathetic
to leave"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

NJ. F. Patton came home Sunday
afternoon from Emmetsburg, Iowa.
where he was called ty the serious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

Bloodine the worlds tonic is the
best tonic and body builder. Free
sample by mail for 10c. Address The
Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston, Mass.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
KNIT GOODS Sweaters, Underwear,
Hocierv Mittenc Kr;+

KNT UOUD( sweaters, U~nderwear,
= Hosiery, Mittens, Knit
Scarfs, Toques, Hoods, all the warm things
you need for the little folks or big folks.
We show you the best in quality and
price. Do you like good fitting, good
wearing and good warm underwear? If so, try
Munsing. we have found it to be the most
satisfactory underwear we ever handled. and
our largely increasing trade on this line every
year is the best evidence Of its satisfying quail
tiles. A good assortment of both ladies' and
chiIdren's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

What will you take for that cough
you have Bill? ! don't want it, but
II ] had 1t I would take Bloodine
Cough Checker. a Csc bottle will
cure you.
scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
The Price of Proficiency

Doctor" growled the patient, 'it
seems to me that five hundred dol
lars is a big charge for that opera
tion of mine. It didn't take you
over half a minute"
my dear sir" replied the famous
Gin learning to perform
that operation in half a minute I
have spoiled over eleven pecks Of
such eyes as yours"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
A Good Stylish Warm Coat

US show you how cheap you can buy one here. We are
getting new ones every day now and if your size and
style is not here today, it may be tomorrow, you can
afford to come twice to get the garments we offer. Fur
and fur lined coats, we show the best makes and values
and there IS a lot Of comfort in them for a little money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

Bloodine Liver Pills cure sick
headaches, 5tbiliousness. dizziness.
dyspepsia. and constipation. csc a
box. mailed by The Bloodine Co..
RostOn. Mass. Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
FARMERS VS.. SPECTATORS
The Union, 1t Is Announced, Is Buys
ing Flour $3.50 a Barrel I'm
der the Market Price.

At Atlanta dispatch says the
Farmers Union in Georgia has found
a way to circumvent the spectators
in the grain market, and is now buy
ing at a dollar and half a barrel be-
low the prevailing market price.
Representative of the Union went
quietly into the west and made con-
tracts with grain growers and mill
ers, and as a consequence a carload
of white wheat -four is being re-
ceived daily in Georgia and a half
a car a day in Alabama, which is
distributed according to the needs
or demands OF the Union members
over Nhe two states.
This arrangement has been under
way since July /, a car day being
received. This arrangement, it is I'M
derstood, will continue indefinitely,
or until growers receive some of the
profit on grain now going to the
spectators.
The plan of the Union was work
ed so quietly that nothing was known
OIL II unUll the past Qdy OF SO.
Brokers in the state are said to be
handling as little -four as possible on
account of the uncertainty of the
market. Flour in Atlanta yesterday
was quoted at 1925 per barrel for
a fair article.
For some weeks local dealers have
suspected something unusual, but
could not get an exact line on
things, However, the story has come
out at last.
AS a result of this movement grain
growers are said to be receiving IA
cents more per bushel for grain now.
The Union was able to successfully
engineer the matter by going direct
to the growers and contracting for
the grain to be delivered to the
mills. Thus all middlemen are cut
out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
AN ANALYSIS OF APPETITE
at From Experiments by
London Physician.

The sick man gauges his illness
by the amount of his pain, his fever
and his loss of appetite, looking upon
the last as of greatest significance.
Attempting an experimental analy-
sis of appetite DR.. ]. Strickland
GOodall of London finds that craving
for food is of two general kinds
primitive hunger, depending upon
tissue growth, and a psychic hunger,
due to cerebral or nervous action.
The first is the hunger of the new
born Psychic hunger develops with
the sense organs, is absent at birth,
at minimum in the young and be-
comes of maximum Importance in the
advanced liver or epicure, but dwin-
dies toward the end of life. 1t is
the result of sense evolution and ed
ucatiOn. The experiments prove that
psychic hunger is based largely up
on individual likes and dislikes, but
greatly modified by early education
and needs. A kitten, for instance,
can be taught to prefer tomatoes to
fish. This hunger is totally absent
in the newborn animal, which has
no likes or dislikes, and the new
born infant sucks its finger as readily
after dipping in castor oil as when
wet with milk. Vision, taste and
smell have important but variable in
fluence. Vision is a leading factor
in psychic appetite in birds, some
| fishes, and monkeys; smell IN dogs,
and taste in adult man. Cats, de-
pending on vision, eat lead lotion
more readily than milk from a blue
saucer, and refuse green-stained
milk, but greedily devour red
stained. Fishes, when blinded,
starve in the midst of plenty. Wis
ion is of some Importance in man,
and restaurant keepers note that
chocolate-colored food is preferred
by well-to-do adults, yellow-colored
| by poorer classes, and pink by chill
dren. The cOngenitally blind like
meat and strong-tasting substances,
rejecting davorless vegetables. The
dog is guided by smell, caring little
for color. Taste instead of smell or
vision is the leading factor in man,
and is most attractive to sweets,
While bitters are usually chosen be-
fore acids.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
ROARING IN ALBANY.
There's Not Very Much of 1t From
Tigers These Days.

From the Albany Herald.
''If there are any blind tigers in
Albany they are keeping very quiet, -
says The Herald. Of course they
keep quiet. Don't expect them to
get out on the sidewalk and roar, do
you?-Montgomery Advertiser.
They don't often get out and roar
themselves, but their presence is
sometimes betrayed by the roaring
of those who visit them. There is
but little roaring of this kind that is
superinduced by the imbibing of fiery
fluids in Albany these days. Prohi-
bition may not wholly prohibit. We
all know, in fact, that it does not;
but it is only fair to say that it has
wrought great change for the bet
ter, not only in Albany, but through
out Georgia. There is less crime,
and that there is less suffering among
the poorer classes, especially among
our large negro population, than
when we had the saloons cannot be
doubted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
Looping EN- OFF.

Two Railroad Commissioners and
Judge Hines Are i'm Peril.
The reduction in the number of
members of the railroad commission
of Georgia from five to three, the
looping off of the legal adviser and
rate expert and the reduction in the
salary of the chairman of the COM
mission are among the objects sought
to be accomplished by a bill intro
duced in the legislature by Messrs.
Holtzclaw Of Houston, Lewis of Han
cock, Heard of DOOly, Baker of
Lumpkin, Davis of Dougherty, Alex
ander of Fulton. The bill provides
that of the three members of the
reduced commission one shall be ex-
perienced in the railroad business.
The bill permits the election of any
person thirty years of age who is
qualified to vote as an elector in this
state, and who is not directly or in
directly interested in any mercantile
business or any corporation that is
controlled by or that participates in
the benefit of any pool, combination,
trust contract or arrangement that
has the effect or tends to increase
the cost to the public of carriage,
heat, light, power or of any COM
modify or merchandise sold to the
public"
This paragraph follows word for
word the language of the original
Gambler act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
TEXAS STILL UNHAPPY.
Oil Trust Expelled, But People Have
to Pay More for Product.


A few months ago it seemed that
nothing more was necessary to make
all Texas happy than to expel the
subsidiary of the Standard Oil Trust
from the state, but the course of
events proves once more that man
never is but always to be blest."
There is no record that sellers of
crude oil get a cent more for their
raw material, but it is sure that buy
ers of refined are paying more.
AS soon as the trusts competition
ceased the independent refners
raised their price 2 cents. This
seemed like taking liberties with the
people of the state of Texas, not to
mention the receiver who was nperat-
ing the trust plant on behalf of the
state, but no resentment was shown.
On the contrary, the receiver prompt
ly advanced his price to the same
level just in the manner which
causes railways and other retainers
of trade to be prosecuted for con-
spiracy of trade to be prosecuted for
conspiracy. But Texas can hardly
prosecute itself, and seems we'll con-
tent with profits of 40 per cent. a
year upon the unwatered price paid
for the plant when the trust vas ey-
PEELED.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or bruises without a scar. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itch
ing. Doan's Ointment. Your drug
gist sells it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
TEMpESTUOUS WAS DEBATE
CONGRESS GREW WARM DIS
CUSSING DEFICIENCY BILL.

The Amount Carried by 1t Is Nearly
100000, and Includes $4,000
For Presidents Travel.
WASHINGTON.-The urgent de-
fciency bill was passed by the house
today after four days of tempestuous
debate. The amount carried by it is
S454,809, or $2O,4O8 more than the
original sum, and includes $25, 900
! travelling expenses for the president.
The session began calm enough,
but as the day wore on the members
got into more or less surly mood,
and this led to a succession of OBJ
! jections to amendments and to al
most every one of the remaining
paragraphs, some of which were sus-
| tanned.
After denying the usual extra
months pay to officers and employees
of the capitol the house threw out
of the bill the allowance for extra
work to committee stenographers and
then turned in and refused to carry
out mandate of the United States
supreme court for the payment to j.
NJ. Ceballos and Company of New
York of $205,614.
Finally the democrats, led by Mr..
Bowers of Mississippi, sought to de-
feat the proposition for the payment
of the presidents travelling expenses,
but in that they were unsuccessful.
Bonding companies must return to
the rates of 1903 if they hope to get
any business from officers of the gov
eminent occupying positions of trust.
The urgent deficiency bill contains
an express prohibition against the
payment of the higher premium de-
termined upon last year by the COM
panies. In the course of a discus
sion of the merits of the proposition
Mr.. Tawney gave notice that before
! the present extra session closed he
would endeavOr to have adopted a
| resolution authorizing the committee
to thoroughly investigate the subject
of the bonding of government officers.
Bitter denunciatiOn was heaped by
Mr.. Smith of Iowa upon the bonding
companies, which he said had en-
tered into combination to boost
their premiums three hundred per
cent.
Opposing the provision Mr.. A. NJ.
Palmer of Pennsylvania declared the
proposition was one to legaIize a
boycott against the strongest COM
panies in the country
Mr.. Gill of Maryland attacked the
paragraph on practically similar
grounds.
There is weeping and wailing
among the officers and employees of
congress. The long established GUS
tom of granting them an extra
months salary each year was ruth
Ilessly swept away in the house to-
day when Mr.. Wanger of Pennsylva-
mia, the presiding officer, sustained
a point of order made by Mr.. Macon
of Arkansas against the proposition
In vain did Mr.. Olmsted of Penn
sylvania, the father of the proposed
! appropriation, plead for the with
draWal of the point.
Messrs. Macon and Sisson of Mis-
sippi were especially antagonistic.
They practically charged graft, and
said the time had arrived to put an
end to it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
THEY HAVE THE "LAzY BUG"
FIFTY PER CENT. OF ARMY MEN
FROM SOUTH AFFECTED.
Discovery Made by Investigation of
Physical Condition of Recruits
From Southern States.

Physical Condition of Recruits
From Southern States.
WASHINGTON.-The hook worm,
LAZY Bug" as it has been shown
to exist in the southern states, ac-
cording to an investigation of the
physical condition of the army re-
cruits, will form an interesting chap
ter in the Forthcoming report OF the
surgeon-general of the army, and
probably will lead to a widespread
effect on the part of the boards of
health in the southern states to Grad
icate this disease which few years
ago was brought prominently to the
attention of the world in connection
with the Porto Ricans
After being treated all of the in
fected soldiers gained in weight and
improved in physical condition gen.
orally.
Following this investigation of the
recruits it was discovered that I'M
cinariasis, as the hook worm is
called in the medical world, was a
common disease throughout the
southern states. 1t is estimated by
the army surgeons that fifty per cent.
of the recruits in the army today
from the rural districts of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana will show hook worm in
lection.
This investigation has been pro-
crossing quietly during the last six
or seven months, so that when Sur |
geon General TOrney makes up his
annual report he will have much |
data to prove the prevalence Of hook |
worm among the soldiers enlisted |
from the southern states.
These recruits passing through the |
army depot at Fort SlOcum, New |
York, were examined to the number
of one hundred and forty, one hun |
dred and nine of them being infected |
with the parasite.
West Virginia, Virginia, North |
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, |
Florida, Alabama and Tennessee all |
supplied recruits that were infected. !
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
Nearly to BeneVolence.

Track laying on the Georgia, Flori-
da & Alabama road is proceeding
northward beyond Benevolence. We
learn the grading, except a small por-
ton at the other end, has been COM
pIeted, and that the work is being
rushed. 1t is hoped that connection
with the Seaboard at Kimbrough can
be made within two or three weeks.
Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
TORTURED ON A HORSE.

For ten years I couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier of Rug
less, Ky, when all doctors and 9TH
er remedies failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for
piles, burns, scalds, cuts, boils, fever
sores, eczema, salt rheum, corns.
25c. Guaranteed by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
Z1xuur1xI1rr111
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Home sweet home | long for thee,
Where all are found in peace,
And every trouble passeth by
And joy fills the place.
O little flock that Jesus loves,
And angels campeth round,
The children bound for lands above,
In Heavenly places found.
O let your bitter strife all cease,
No marring words divide
Let friendly acts bring Zion peace.
Your brothers faults all hide.
Q, brethren dear, come follow Christ
Dress up in robes washed white.
Let no divisions break your peace,
And shade your souls delight.
Let words of wisdom from above
Drive anger from your breast,
And Christ within speak out in love,
And guide you home to rest.
No mortal tongue no more divide
The children here below,
The gates of love be opened wide,
Let peace and friendship grow
Let peace prevail and love let guide
The children Of our King,
And let our hearts and souls unite
In songs we love to sing
O. brother dear, 0 come, 0 come,
Subdue your mortal tongue;
Let words build up and not tear down
The ones you live among.
O let life's living fountain flow,
With all it's peaceful streams,
And raging winds no longer blow
That fan the fiery flames.
O let the teachings of the Lord
Direct your weary feet,
The members be all on their guard
And peace and friendship keep.
A. Barrow in Pilgrims Banner
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
WILL MEET ON THE BRIDGE.
President Diaz and President Taft
To Cross Palms.

Presidents Taft and D:az are to
meet at the middle of the bridge
over the Rio Grande between Ell Paso
and Juarez next fall. President Taft
could cross to the Mexican side if
he wanted to. Mr. Roosevelt set the
precedent for the American chief
executives leaving the soil of the
country if he wants to; but the Mex
lean president has no such privilege.
He is held a prisoner in his own
country, as it were by the constitu-
ton which provides that if he leaves
Mexican territory during his term
the Office shall be declared vacant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
WE DON'T BLAME HIM.

We find this item in a middle
Georgia paper: "A south Georgia
man decided to wait till after break
fast to commit suicide when he found
they were going to have fried chick
en-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
Real Estate and
Investments
List Your Property With Me No,v

ii you want to sell it quick Offering some very .++n
propositions. 'Nnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-08
STARS DAILY
SHORT STORY
HEREDITARY TRAITS

Harry Talcum was on a vacation.
lie had chosen the haunta OF HIS
mothers family In southern Mlchl
gan as n suitable place for HIS sum.
mer outing. Once when a boy hc
had visited his grandfather who
lived near small lake surrounded
BY tamracka. IL would bo real
sport TO borrow a gun and hound
and chase through swamp and
thlcket once more.
After sauntering along sandy
road for time he came 10 a farm
house and stopped TO get a drink
A young lady came out In answer 20
his summons aud soon handed him
a glass OF water Ha would ask
her for her fathers gun and the
use OF the hound which was cycling
him curioualy. The dog was Of a
dull brick color. with unusually
long ears and muscular limbs.
Say. miss. want that dog and
a shotgun 10 go out and renew tho
experiences OF my youth" exclaim.
cd Harry.
We'll. you can have the hound
and the gun" came the answer. Il
will vouch for the gun. but no, FOR
the hound. II may be his of day.
You see. know the breed. One Of
the dogs parents was a lazy. good
for-nothing brute. but the other was
a very intelligent. active. ambitious
animal. Now that dog aitcrnaica