davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
Harvesting Then and Now.

Another reason why the blessing
should not have been given to the Cen
tiles was that it was to be a harvesting
work. II not blowing. narrowing. nor
sowing. 1t was appropriate, therefore,
that the Harvest. which belonged to
the Jews. should he confined to them.
What was done for the Gentiles was
the seed-sowing. as represented in the
parable of the Wheat and TareS.
In the Harvest of the Gospel Age the
reaping is to be done amongst those
who have received the seed-sowing.
This Is an intimation t. us that the
Lord would now have the harvesting
done chiefly amongst those who profess
to be His people.
Jesus specially instructed the reapers
Of that Harvest that they should go
forth trusting to Divine providence.
They We're not commissioned to beg
nor to take up collections. They as
sumed therefore that they were mere
~ to accept what might he voluntarily
rendered. If they We're not Hospitality
received they We're to consider it the
Lords will that they go elsewhere.
They We're sent to search out the
worthy ones: they should keep this in
mind.
"More ToIerable For Sodom."
Jesus declared that in the Day of
Judgment it will he more tolernble for
Sodom and Gomorrah than for the
city refusing to receive His representa-
tives. This implies that the treatment
will be tolerabie: but why more toler-
able for Sodom and Gomorrah and 9th
ers in the Day of Judgment?
1t was Jesus declaration that. aside
from a sanity few who received His
Message gladly, the remainder We're
more blameworthy in Gods sight than
We're the people of Sodom and Gomor-
rah. The sins of Sodom We're certainly
grievous in the sight of God. but the sin
of carelessness in respect to the glori
Gus Message of the Kingdom is in Gods
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
WINS $4,000.

London, England.-S. F. Cody won
all the army areoplane trials today.
His prizes represent $4,000. Cody
is an American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

EOR SALE-Seven room house,
a1t&fn. rood we'll. three lots on south
$4,000. Easy terms. Inquire,
M Fourth Ave. West.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Semi-modern seven
room house on South Duff street.
Excellent furnace. See Coke u
Durkee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
For town lols, see Bidwell.

FOR SALE--Steam laundry locat-
ed at Chamberlain. Inquire of 1918
Court Merrill or Phone 657-2. Also
two lots close in; same address.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-1OO head of steers
and spayed heifers weighing from
1000 TO 100 pounds. Call G. F. Ray
mond, Mitchell, s. D. Phone 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
PREACHING THE KINGDOM.

Matthew tx. IS to K, 15-Sept. g.
q that r~ccesreth yoW rece,rcth Me, and he
that receirch Ne receiUeth Him that sent
lie" Matthew e. 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and piano. John Gaetz, Mitchell.
Phone 3-longs or line 8.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FREE homesteads near N. w. right
of way. II. II. Hanson, Goldield, s..
ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Cheap. One Quick
Meal hard coal range as good as new.
II. M. CLANCY, Phone 571.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

Spring Valley Spring Ws-ter for
sale. by can or tank. Business phone
: long on line 8. T. FINDERS. Ts}i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
FOR sAI.K.

FOR SALE-Neariy, newt rubber
tired leather top single carriage and
harness. s. G. Boyce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

ttquarter q
dOA-61, partly improved, 10 acres
crop. pasture fenced, flowing we'll.
trees: 3 miles southeast Letcher
worth 365 per acre. Also west half
SS3-1O4-62, partly improved 1870
acres crop, pasture fenced, fine
II 1IirdvS, miles northwest Mt. Ver-
worth $50. What will you give?
|GEiosteter Realty Co., Waterloo,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-House and lot 421
East Second street. Inquire Jacob
Bujer, Trip, s. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
BOARD AND ROoM-Modern
~ East Bird Avenue

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
large barn and chicken house. and
twelve lots. Near university. InQuir
ct Hardy's bakery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
REAL Estate NbR SALE.

EQUITY OF 100 acfes near High,
more, s. D., for auto or town prop
orty. $35. $4,000 At s per cent til
1914. q. w. Cass. ,CrUlton. Neb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
Want Ads
You Don't see what You Want, Read the
Republican Want Ads

FOR sALE-Two homestead claims
Bidwcll,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four rooms up stairs
500 West Third
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05
For insurance always see Bidwell,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted to buy. Good lot or house
and lot-give location and cost price.
p. o. box 1862, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR RENT-One store room on
6scond avenue east.-Webber & Go.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE--160 acres of choice
Stanley county land, BIZ miles from
station on main line of Northwestern
railway. Has live creek flowing
through 1t, few hills and most of it
can be easily cultivated. No improve
ments. Will sell for $1,000 per acre.
Address n. A. j., are Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR RENT-5-room cottage on
cot third street; close in. Inquire
Oyer Cloak & Suit store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

REAL ESTATE wANTED-sell
your property quick for cash, no mat
ter where located, particulars free,
Real Estate Salesman Co., desk %
Lincoln, Nebr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
TX blocks from West school house.
Furnace heat. 512. First ave. west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Splendid kindling
wood, at the Baptist church at
twenty-five cents per hundred pounds.
Get Winters supnlY. Call soon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
JOHN
MCCULLOUGH.

TIME influence Of Edwin Forrest
was paramount In the careers Of
j four prominent tragedians who
perpetuated his traditions. for
more than thirty. years after hiS de-
mise.
or these John Mccullough rose to the
greatest heights despite the fact that
he. like Lawrence Barrett. had no
schooling; In fact, Mccullough told me
that he could not read at thirteen and
could not write q: sixteen.
Mccullough came here in the steer8ge
from ireland, where he was born. 1t 10
recorded that he began as a chairmaker
In Philadelphia factory. But his own
version OF his start is associated with
the Arch Street Thcater In that city.
At the age Of twenty-five Mccullough
made his stage debut In that playhouse.
He was now a scholar and a Persistent
student OF Shakesr care.
In 1861. this time at the Walnut Street
Theater In the Quaker city, Mccullough
was playing seconds to Forrest. appear
Ing In all the biz roles such as lago.
Richmond. Pythias. and Titus. Two
years later when Forrest was playing
"Coriolanus'' at NiblO's Garden In New
York. McCcnllongh was Was, the Cominius.
nothing to indicate that the mantle OF
Edwin Forrest was destined to fall on
McCullOugh's shoulders. In fact, the
latter's real career began In San Fran
cisco In 1866, when he assumed the man.
agement OF the California Theater. Here
| he remained as actor-manager for ter
Years, though he made several tours OF
the country In the interim.
McCullOugh's great hits were In "Ths
Gladiator and '..yirsinius." He was
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
New Angle on
Old Business Rules
o moro than you are paid to do
bat not by writing the word
amount with two ms.

~o more than you are paid to do
bat not by writing the WORD
amount with two ms,
II Try. try. and try axain,'-
but once In while do something ex.
actly right the first time. -
Ihe most important element n, .,c.
cess Is energy-or Judgment or expert.
ence. or concentration. or initiative, or
almost any, other quality that you hap.
pen to lack.
,,ps@, Follow in .l the , footsteps of successful
IN your Imagination. for the times have
A careful worker aims at perfect,or.-
put only o simpieton will put every post
age e,, stamp on exactly straight.
Whi power can accomplish anything
III not interfered with BY circum.
stances. time. your own limitations. the
laws OF nature. and the will power
Of other men. says the Chicago TIL
Wear a smiling face--ospecially when
your boss tells You Il Joke that YOU
heard ten years ago.
Learn to take advice-and II ten men
aHVss M tSsiy yoI odvc. II ten sna different way: add
divide BY eleven.
Be. your own boss--this IL an easy
problem. First get divorced from yo,r
wife and then adopt the profession II
Do the best you can under tho cir
cumstances-tf no one answers the bell
at No. lO Nineteenth street, then leave
your package Or message at No. 10 One
Hundred and Fortieth street.
any one offers you a position a. anaiyt.
ical chemist, just say that you are viii.
ing 10 try, and have had Year, Of ex.
perience with chemicals.
Lack OF optimism has caused thou
Ism has caused thousands Of Others.
An ambitious man has his gaze flxed
on the heights-but prudent man looks
more closely. at the next step upward.
Business csHaI IL is busine"s,.but a crook Is
science ought to be q conscience,
An industrious man works overtime
but he Ia apt to get fred the next morn
ing because his books did not get into
the safe before It was locked for the
night.
Honesty is the best poiicy-because 1t
is always dangerous to steal small
amounts, and only 4 few men have the
opportunity to appropriate illegal mill
Never say die "-unless you are an
insect exterminator. a dyer or an un.
"A good face is a good recommenda.
Il, some homely guy with the look "S of 3
crook will get the job
A business man should never worry
This Is an ironclad rule with only Isl;
Exceptions. -
hut II Is usually at the top OF Mr.. Dubt
| or Mr.. Duffer.
Spend all your evenings in study-ant
lose your Job because OF sore eyes.
Turn even accidents toSEood advan
tage. This IL easily done II you are az
| ambulance surgeon.
Make yourself pleasant to everybody
hut not by being n fool with fools nor ,
spendthrift with spendthrifts.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

misdirected energy. For II certainly
TAKES energy to wave the hair. mas
sage. rush to receptions" etc. II these
women would turn this energy In the
direction OF whore they could do some
thing. either for their own welfare or
that Of others. they would ENJOY the
fruits Of their doing more than they
can imagine.
At the same time. be II said in all
fairness. there are many women who
are going through this process Of lssi-
ness' A. expressed by Mrs. Easton:
who are tired to death OF II and really
WANT TO do something. but do not
know Just what. = -
They have potential energy-pius.
They would. indeed, willingly follow the
dictates Of head, hand and heart n
something tangible was given them to
90. Contrary to tho cynic, the world
lg getting better.
There are thousands Of souls whose
lives might be that Of living In luxury
and la1iness. yet who are out in the
field Of fruitfulness In helping humans.
There are % many ways to be ACTIVE
In this direction.
and s:.ocistions t6s. NEED yoS yoS. e''''
TO FEEL TIRED AT THE END OF
WELL.SPENT DAY KEEPS THE
SPIRIT ALIVE AND PUTS WRIN.
kLES IN THE SHADE.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

O ". Inc pee ana tno
butterfly do about the same amount Of
fiuttcring around. but one is q worker
and one shirker. The woman with no
definite aim in life Is lasy. even though
she pretends to be busy.
~ know q woman who spends hours
waving her hair, massaging her com.
piexiOn and polishing her nails. Then
she rushes about from q reception to q
dinner, from dinner to the theater. from
the theater to . late ball She assures
me that she never has a minute and
I know that she honestly considers her.
self one Of the hardest worker persons
In the country.
But what does she actually accom-
piish? What 10 the fruit Of her labogs!
Less than that of q dog In . treadmlil
for he churns the butter. A woman.
to prove that she 10 not lasy. must
really produce something with hand or
head or heart. The best work 10 that
which results from coordination Of all
three agencies"
Mrs. Easton certainly re.echoes the
truth when she says this kind Of woman
honestly considers herself one Of the
hardest worked persons in the country" "
And such women are. I. too. have
seen women come home from q round
Of functions. social or otherwise, worn
10 the limit Of ENDURANCE. There ID
no work any harder than the process Of
killing time. And eventually time turns
the tables.
The whole proposition resolves itself
into the theory OF the little boy who
does things ne SHOULDN'T do. That
is to say, that a wayward boy 10 just
simply a good boy with energies. So Il
Is with women who exert themselves
without accomplishing.
They. too. exemplify . condition OF
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
MR.. cLovER's DEFENSE OF HIMSELF.

Mr. Charles Clover summoned before the insurance nvesnea'
on said he didn't much insurance. but proceeded to DEM
he good deal about other things In
Washington His Of Rock Creek Parks history and his own
relations thereto, Is highly interesting and informing
II that there 10 another American city in
great important series Of transactions all involving the
largest interests Of the whole public could have taken place with the
part government Washington public has come to
believe that really ruled restricted group OF wealthy and
able whom credit for unselsh and motives
seldom granted then with much misgvng Mr. Glover one
whose always appears near the head OF this little coee OF
putative rulers
opportunity public gets for knowing about s own
business that business conducted here how easily may reach
wrong conclusions by misniomaon how are the
position know the facts take the public into
things all skingy suggested BY the
Glover What told the insurance investigators was
such candid discussions are rare Glover made the opportunity
could In addition making effective defense Of his own
course umned that the public wanted and was
entitled Mr. Glover to be credited with entire candor
simply nconcevable that Of his position could be
anything frank public uerance about matters Is to which
Misrepresentation would surely be exposed
is good thing for Washington for Congress- that
sappeensons and suspicious should be readily and
difficult counteracng is Of the evils Of whole
and administrative situation Our governmental atmo
sphere gets The system needs venng faces automatic
give Of participation through the fran
che twn government The election Of non.vons dele
gate Congress- though he might be paeca uninuena would
give people Of Washington chance for the crystal
zaon Of some public opinion based the discussions and
heshin affairs which quite effective demo-
they inspired by the entuams and interests Of
political campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
TSe ~ D%ST j. 5o5Ov

helped receive. when her fec was met.
at high Washington social functions,
snd sl.o for the ror .s nn"endc
that the Baroness Grabheimer's title
was only Of the fourth class, and had
been bestowed for her having 10 cap.
ably fulfilled the function Of nursema'd
fore Hut a truce 10 this society tsttie!
Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston was the
sensation Of the evening when he N.
rived IN the receiving line. He wore
% Crimson risSon Of some order. The
baroness, an authority on such things.
Immediately whispered that II was the
ribbon OF the order OF the Iron Owl.
conferred upon those who had gained
varia for their ability to stay up late
and encourage the brewing industry and
kindred trades.
Other Guests Thrown
Completely In Shade.
Guests who had previously arrived
were thrown completed yin the sade
by the impressive presence OF Mr.. Dink-
ston. There wero two topics Of the
evening:
First, that these twcnty-room apart.
mente IN the Highcosta Arms rented
for $4,000 year: And, second. that
they contained twenty-five bathrooms!
AZ tEcrc was Oath even to the kitch.
en-. pantry. refriger ating icebox. and two
to come Of the bedrooms de luxe, In the
Hiehcosta Arms one could take bath
every hour Of the day without waiting
ones turn. What more can money do:
The aHair 10 very recherchev said
Mr.. Dinkston affably. "Sumptuous
without Ostentaion. elegant and yet
with that exquisite distinction. without
which luxury becomes famboyant!'
The baroness whispered to the hostess
that Mr.. Dinkston had "the air.
The whisper went all around that the
newly arrived distinguished looking
guest Of the evening had 1.-THE air!. And
that the baroness land she knew had
said so!
Everybody having arrived. the hostess
raped her costly fan on her knuckIes
and announced that Madam Squallini,
| Of whom Tetrasini and Chappereii were
so Jealous would sing tho mad scene
aria from Lucia"
The buzzing Of the conversation rose
higher. as Mr.. Pinkfngar took his place
| at the plano to accompany Madam
Squallini. The dispute. in understones.
being whether the singer received one
| thousand night or two when she sans
for Mrs. Millionyucks.
The evening was on! 1t was great
| success! There was no doubt, thai
| Clara Mudridge-Smith had busted right
into the higher circles!
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
THE NEW POLITICS.

There quality Of the unexpected in William McComb He
unfamiliar type in politics Physically he is tall but neither big
nor robust He has the
without emphasis He does his voice
gestures overtime. He be Indifferent the
epions practical politician the scientist to the falacies
humbug the chaatan And he leaves abiding impression
believing profoundly in the young Of America Some day
hen the inside history Of his campaign published will be found
nat the conception inspired by the nvg
rated by the playing college, On faith
Itch sources worked from the beginning and faith
me the impressive number OF young who took service under
his standard.
He tricks in his scheme Of organization He
support He worked in the from the beginning
the end that only by keeping the could
hold allegiance Of the who working with him. He
The gift silence He lacks neither diplomacy But his belief
in the intellectual method" of campaigning uncompomng
that least as perhaps in other things he rus shoulders
with Pncho who by such methods established the impressive
efficiency devotion young Of the National Forest Service
The young men, of into politics just youn,
men" Of Pinchot went into conservation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
The Reason of It.

HYE was a raw recruit. Just enrolled
~ In a crack cavalry regiment.
paying his first visit to the
riding school.
"'Ere's yer 'orse," cried the instruc-
tor.
The recruit advanced. took the bride
ringeriy. and examined his mount with
great care.
"Whats It got this strap round II
forf" he said. pointing to the girth.
"well." explained the instructor. "you
see. all our 'orses ave q keen sense Of
'umor. an as they sometimes ave sud
den fits OF laughter when they see the
recruits we put them bands round 'em
too keep 'em from Dustin their sides!"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
What's s on the Program, in
Washington Today

Watch meeting unter auspices of
Brlghtwood Tent, No. s. X. o. T. NJ,
Longfellow street and Georgia avenue.
The following X. Of p. lodges will meet
tonight: Excelsior. No. IA; Capital,
No. "a, and Myrtle, No. %. election.
Tho following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Idaho Tribe. No.
Is; osceola Tribe. No. 10; Waneta
Council. No. 6.
Amusements.
Nationai-"A Good Little Devil"
p. m.
Belasco-"The Merry Widow" s:ls
p. IN.
Coiumbia-"The Grain OF Dust" s:lS
y. m.
chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and
reiiSViaudeviiie. SViaud afternoon and sv-
cning.
Acsdemy-"satan sanderson." 2:l5 and
8:l6 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeville.
Lyceum-"Girls from Reno" a:15 and
s:l6 p. m.
Gayety--"Gsy Masausraders." 3:ly
and s:l6 .. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
LAWLESS LAWYERS.

On thing only do the Indianapolis conpators deserve com.
might reside in the character Of the appeal be
made behalf their Chester H. Krm In sentencing
yesterday Judge Anderson said evidence shows Of
guilty Of murder but they charged here with
crme punish them for it, And in the face Of
that Kum made this astounding declaration in
outlining the basis Of his appeal Broadly speaking shall contend
such thing conspiracy transport explosives
passenger trains The Federal law declares be oense
explosives The Federal law and does
any motive Mr. Kum overloos the inference ta had the
Federal the motive Of the conspiracy which his clients
indicted he might be appealing against hanging sentence
instead Of the moderate terms Of imprisonment inflicted by Judge An
There ought be Of teaching lawyers Of the Km
type paran advocates who receive fee evade
justice officers Of the Court who permitted
practice the presumption that they will the public through
assisting in the impartial administration Of the law
II law be still either the embodiment Of sense Il
rule Of conduct prescribing what is right and fobddng what
appeal designed by Mr. Km should be peremptory denied
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
EREAND1HERE'

By AsvA o'Rstu

Thus We chronicis In tsarisss gr,ef
the Destruction Of another treasured
idol.
The great Addison ana the bibeine
Dick Steele were not always busy. II
seems. painting the MY or decking fan.
ciss In embroidery. They wrote often
about the things they saw ana heard.
and there were. u seems. even times
when they penned pot.boiIers about the
advertisements that brought them cakes
and ale. or should have. For this last
fatal revelation We have now the sign
manual Of pitiless history.
A man named Lawrence Lewis IL re-
sponsibie. He was . student Of law
and letters at fair Harvard. Instead
OF playing baseball in vacation. or wait.
inG on the table in some seduestered
summer resort, a. all poor but honest
undersr,ds Of Cambridge are supposed
to do. he put his time In at the making
of book and the pleasant task Of
proving that Addison was not better
In commercial way-than he should
have beeh.
He was cunning about It. Of course,
was Addison. and he used his art ex-
pertly. but the man. We lament to say,
who didn't advertise with The Spectator
got It in the neck" most swiftly and
adroitiy.
There was. need II be said. nothing
clumsy in those assaults. They were
set out as nicely ~ any Of the phyiac.
teries the makers Of which they were
meant to punish. But It seems now
that they were done. and in book
called The Advertisements in the Spec.
world.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
katherine's Kindness.
, ATHERINE Is two and ore-half

- ATHERINE IL two and ore-half
years old. Her father came
N home one afternoon, after work.
Ing three days and three nights at
high pressure, with almost no sleep.
He lay down with the feeling that he
did not want to wake up for a week.
Half an hour later. from the depths OF
his dreams. he heard q, small. clear
voice: "Father!"
The sleeper stirred and turned his
head on the pillow.
Father! father!"
He stirred again and moaned.
"Father! father!''
He struggled and resisted and floun.
dered, and finally raised his eyelids like
a man lifting heavy weights. He saw
Katherine smiling divinely beside his
couch.
Father! father!'
what Ii II, daughterf'
Father, are you having . nice napT'
youths Companion.