davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Insurance
I alkS

s '45g5 O .!sI
Life Insurance Statisticians
tell US that the first period of q
mans life, that is, to the age of
twenty, is the egotistical age,
when the son thinks he knows
more than his father.
From thirty to forty five is q
mans accommodating period. In
this period either success or
failure is settled. By the time q
man is forty-five, he is either on
the high road to fortune or has
lost all. ~,
Above the age of nfty statis-
tics show that only one in five
thousand can recover his finan-
cial footing Of lost.
After sixty, ninety-five per
cent are dependent upon their
daily earnings, or their child
ren's, for support, /,
Provide for old age and also
make provision-for those who
are dependent upon you for sup
port, while you are in your years
Of usefulndss and earning pow
or. Our policies have contain
ed within them all of these fea-
lures.
Let US get together and look
them over. Now is the time to
insure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
EFT AL
GET IMMUNITY
Judge Quashes Indictments of
Seven Oklahomans on Basis
of Technically.

Tulsa. Okla. April l3.tGoverno1
Charles n. Haskell, Oklahoma's first
executive, and the six other prom
inent O~klahonlans, indicted by the
federal grand jury charged with fraud
in Muskogee town lots. will not have
to stan trial. The motion of the de-
PENDANTS to quash the Indictments was
upheld here today by Judge John A.
Marshall, of Utah, In h United State,
The court in it's decision, which waA
very eighty, quashed the Indictments
on the ground that they were re-
turned by a grand jury composed of
90 men under the federal law instead
by a jury of 16, as provided for by
the Arkansas law, which was held to
be in force III old indian territory by
federal enactment at the time when
the alleged frauds were committed.
The aggregate wealth OF the seven
men is said to be over s2,0 0 600. The
Indictments against them numbered is
they were returned at Muskogce
after a lengthy grand jury investige-
tion conducted by Sylvester Rush. Of
Omaha. witnesses being brought to the
state from Ohio, Michigan and other
states. The indictments
charged alleged conspiracy to defraud
the federal government and the Creek
Indian nation in connection with the
scheduling of Muskogee town lots IN
1 4NO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN TURKEY.
Young Turks viii Garry Cause
of Reform to Very Limit
Editors Murder q Starter.

Constantinople. April l5.-Serious
disturbances of a revolutionary char
acter have broken out here. The situa-
ton is grave.
The mutinous troops are demon
strating against the building OF par
lament. Panic has seized the people
of Constantinople and all through the
city shops are being hurriedly closed.
Frankfort, April observation-disclosures
has been In full revolution since early
this morning." declares the CONSTANT
nople correspondent OF the Frankfurter
Eeitung. Two battalions of troops
Quartered In the ministry OF war
marched out at dawn, headed by their
officers, and proceeded via Divan and
Jolu streets to h mosque OF st. So
phia, from which point they surround
ed the building of parliament. They
demand the dismissal OF the grand
vizier, the president of the chamber
and the minister OF war"
Causes Of Trouble.
London, April 15.-The only news to
reach London up to 1890 today OF tha
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

cial prestige permitted her to fall an
easy victim to the edition de luxe book
swindler. Patten roared. His Wife
wanted him to drop the prosecution
and pocket the loss-wlich he could
afford-and o make a fuss.
That did not suit Patten. He yelled
and kept Yelling until two of the swind-
lers were sent to the ~penitenttary.
Patten was at one time an assistant
grain inspector and In that position he
learned something about the market.
Then he became a grain buyer.
many Years his speculations were CON-
fined to corn and it has only been re-
Gently that he has shown he knows
anything about the other grain.
Says He's Not a Bull.
Il never started out to corner a
market" he recently declared. though
/ might have dom so. l merely decide
wha | think a product is worth and
buy 1t as long as | can get ii below
that figure. If ! buy all there is in
sight ] guess that is a corner, but i
did no start out to make one.
THAT result was accidental. ! was
merely buNing because. in my judy
ment, l thought the price was too low.
Wheat ought to be worth at least 81 a
bushel ANY time and under the present
conditions it is worth $3.50. 1t may
go to that. | am not a bull, but | have
always thought tina l must buy before
| can sell"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Blazes in Two Parts of City
Do Immense Amount of
Damage.

Rochester. N. Y, April 15.-Fire to-
day started in the Electro-Surgical I'm
plement Manufacturing company's
building, in East Main street, and
wind. Twenty-Five houses are afire in
the section of Grove. Gibbs and Still
son streets. Berth kodesh temple
will be "a total loss. and the First Ger
man Lutheran Zion church also prob
ably will go.
n second fire broke out In the First
Reformed church. a frame structure on
oregon street. about a mile from the
first fire. Owing to the necessity of
combating the greater fire, only one
could respond. and the fire
men We're unable to save the church
building.
The Palmer Lumber yards.
a short distance from the church,
caught fire.
local militia to help police the burning
districts.
One girl is reported missing. She
worked in the burned Palmer building.
A m went violently insane from
fear, as her home was in the path Of
tne names. She was sent to a hos
pital.
Origin Of Fires.
The fire broke out in the Seldeni
building, a fOur-story structure at the
corner of Gibbs and Main streets. That
building is in ruins. The flames leap
ing from 1t to st. Peters church in
Grove street, and then to the big Jew
ish synagogue, the Birth Kodesh tenn
pie. st. Peters was saved, blu the tenn
pie is ruined.
Apartment houses on Grove street
valued at about 100000 were swept
away and then the flames attacked al
score or more Of residences on that
and adjoining streets and is now
spreading to others. Fully $50 families
have moved from the path Of the
lanes Numerous houses are burning.
without a single stream OF water to
check the progress of the fire.
About the same time fire broke ont
in the First Reformed church. at Mas
sau street, in another section Of tho
city. n about one mile removed,
only one fire company could be spared
for this fire. n the church soon fell
a prey to the flames, which spread to,
residences and are now sweeping the
street. the residents moving out as,
fast as the flames approach.
At 3:1b o'clock, more residences In
the Gibbs 6tillson street and Uniyer-,
sity avenue section were on Are
About h same time dwellings on
North and Delevan streets were dis
covered on fire, III people living in
that section began to move out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
TRlCHINOSIS NEARLY
WIPES OUT FAMILY
Sioux CITY. Ia. April H.

Sioux City, Ia, April IS
Three members of the family dead
and three others lying at the point of
ceath In the German Lutheran hos
disaster which overlook the family of
John kolpin, a prominent druggist OF
Galva, Ia, rs a result of eating tri-
china infected pork last Thursday.
Pork in goodly quantities was par
taken Of by each member of the fam
lily. and shortly after the meal had been
finished. Mr.. and Mrs. Kolpin and their
four children were taken violently ill-
Mother Dies First.
Early h mex morning Mrs. Ko,pin
in agony, TO be followed 12 hours
later by her ~14-year-old son. Herbert
Kolpin, both being inferred in the same
grave Sunday afternoon. :
the disease, and Mr.. kolpin and his
three remaining children. Cora, aged
10; Lester, aged Z, and Florence, aged
3 months, We're hurried to the German
hospital IN this city.
Father Dies Here.
The condition Of Mr.. Kolpin contin-
ued to grow worse until death relieved
his sufferings at 1910 o'clock this af-
ternoon. He was not told that his wife
and son were dead. attending physi-
clans fearing disastrous results were
their demise made known to him. .
The three children are critically i'll,
and watchers at their bedside fear that
and Lester hav been in q comatose
condition since being taken to the hos
pital Saturday night.
No Hope for Others.
The disease which carried away the
life of the father. mother and one son
and 10 slowly eating away h existence
Of h three remaining children. is d.
a OnnmnA o0 tVfChinNQto pov,ood A1, <ho
eating OF fresh pork infected with tri-
china. and the disease 10 said by ply
sicians to be q rare one.
Infection through h trichina to hu-
mar beings a only be contracted
through eating raw or half cooked
pork.
Made Summer Sausage.
Several days before the family was
taken Ill. Mr.. Kolpin butchered several
hogs, making a quantity OF summer
sausage, which he smoked instead of
cooking, and 1t was this which caused
the deaths OF three members of the
family n h serious illness of three
others
AT FIRST 1t was not known what had
caused the death of Mrs. kolpin and
her son. no connection between their
demise and the newly made sausage be-
ing thought OF.
Others Seriously III.
Henry Lichtenberg and Mrs. William
Meier, together with John Kolpin. sr.,
over the body OF Mrs. Kolpin and her
son Friday night and We're served with
sandwiches made from the sausage.
Next day all were taken violently III
and the condition OF kolpin. sr.. his
wife and daughter Is said to be critical
seriously Ill. but their chances for re.
cOyery. are said to be good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
LOVERS CONTEST
III ENDS IN A RIOT

Pittsburg. Pa, Aptil 15.-In a riot at
Manifold. q mining town. early today.
nix foreigners were s%eriously injured.
tWo OF them fatally. Daggers and re-
svOlvers were used.
The six injured men were suitors for
the hand of Lizzie Mozeka, tkH belle of
the settlement. The father. to help the
lover proposed drawing lots to decide
TIE question.
man named chanso won. but a free
Ill night started and all the lovers
Mor seriously injured. The police
have arrested eight persons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
CARRY INSANE PATIENTS
FROM BLAZING RuIL DING

Woodward. Okla, April 15.-The
state insane asylum at Fort Supply!
26 miles northwest of here, last night
destroyed the main asylum hospital.
No lives were lost. but it was neces-'
eary to carry Sc OF tho 50 patients out
Of the building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
SET LABOR CONFERENCE
FOR WHITE HOUSE

Washington. April 10. = President
Gompers. Of the American Federation
OF Labor. has arranged for an import,
ant labor conference at the White
House next Friday afternoon when
matters affecting the interests of or
Eanixed labor will be discussed betweelr
President Taft and The members OF the
executive council Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. which began its ses-
sione here yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
v. E. MACE WILL PUBLISH
DEMOCRATIC MAGAZINE

Buralo. y. Y. April 13.-Norman II.
Mack. chairman of the national demo
cratic committee. he has
completed arrangements for the publ
cation. beginning May /. of a monthly
magazine TO be now rs the National
monthly. and devoted to the interests
of the democratic party In the nation.
The contributors include United States
senators and represe ntatives, GOVERNOR.
and other prominent democrats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
CARRIE NATION TRAINING NIECE

ton, the Kansas saloon smasher, is in.
ST. Louis, and with her il her under.
study in h person Of her niece, Miss,
Carrie Moore of Kansas City, intelli-'
gent looking. laxative and %. Miss
Moore admits tina h is her aunt's
pupil and says she is studying her
Aunt's methods with a view OF carry
ing on her crusade when she gets too
old to WELD the Ratchet.
"Just ~ soon as l can muster the
courage I am going to try my hand at
emashinE something In II saloon" said
Miss Moore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
"B0OZING" FAIR ONES
GET AWFUL KNOCK

New York. April 12.-Dr. Quackenbos.
who achieved wide fame by curing wo-
men drunkards with the aid Of hypno-
tism. says the society class Is the most
hopeless in the world. because it falls
off the water wagon. more easily than
''hoi polloi.' The doctor lands some
pretty hard knocks on %"boozing" faiv
nnpS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

New Orleans, April 12.-Dr. G, ".
Stith. OF the United States public
health and marine hospital service in
discussing at the Tulane Medical col.
lege last night the medical side or tn.
negro problem declared:
Figures show c~onclusiyely that tv-
phoid fever follows the negro. Of tha
Is states. IA have a pho
death rate above the average. A dis
%trlbutors OF the disease due to evil
pollution, the negro is to the white
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
RICH MEXICAN eo;.p sre,ke

Mexico City. April 12.-Word reached
this city last night of the discovery Of
the richest gold fields ever found in
Mexico. They are located In the state
Of Oaxaca, As miles from Sierra R,ano
ca, on the Vera Cruz & Pacific railway
The discovery was made by accident
by I. b. lncle.
The sands have been analysed at thu
State University of Kansas and de-
clared the richest eNer sent there. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
sIx-YEAR-oLD muRpEREe

Union. s. G., April 12.-Thoueh only
s years old Fred Bell is a prisoner in
the Union county Jail. with the charaa
OF murder resting against him.
1t is charged that the child sbot
Ethel Thomas. who Was 8 years OF aa.
1t was alleged that the boy tried to
hid the body OF the little victim in an
apparent effort to cover up the traxedw
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
STAY sTANppAr EpIroe

Contsantinople, April 12.-Hassan
Fehmi Efendl. editor of the Liberal
newspaper, Serbesti, was shot and
killed by an unknown man as he was
entering his office today. A govern
ment official accompanying the editor
was wounded. The crime is believed
to be political. The Serbesti has been
carrying on Il campaign against the
committee OF Union and Progress
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
cuMMINS RECEIVES
~72-YEAR-OLD LETTER

Tekamah. Neb.. April 13.-R.
B. Hennen, Of Tekamah, has
sent to Senator Cummins, of
Iowa, a letter that was written
by the senator's grandmother
in 1887. 1t required IS cents
postage to send the letter From
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
AeRuzz, FOR AiMAlAYAs.

Bombay. April 13.-The Duke Of the
bruZz arrived here today from Mar
settles. He at once started northward
on his Himalayan expedition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
Minns.po,i. Grain.

Minneapolis. April l2-closinx cash
prices on track were as follows:
northern. S1.16h@116A: to arrive. &1.16it0
1.1sss: No. 2 northern, sl.141ag1.l4ss; to ar
riv, s1.141s@l. 14ss: No. 3 northern. $l.lOltQ
No. 3 durum 31.03: to arrive: 3l0s.
Corn-So. 3 yellow, 6lQ6l,4c; to arrive,
Gle: No. 3, 0kG6lhc.
Oats-No. 3 white, Ossq51isc; to arrive.
5OAc: No. 3, E7s44SNc.
Barley-5Sh@61hc.
Rye-12sAG75s4c.
Fiax-yl.S4as; Duluth fax, May, 81 .s4ss
July. $l.64: october, $.36.
Flax-Closed at $1.64a4.
F%lour-First patents. s5.0a5.s5: second
patents. s4.45@5.65: first clears, A.344.45;
second clears. s3.15Q3.1.
Bran-In bulk, $23. OOu y. 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Liv. Stock.

SIOUX City CiV0 Stock.
Sioux city, April 12.-Hogs-Bu;cher and
heavy. s6.seaT.0O; light and mixed. IS. 500
&. so.
Cattle-Dressed beef steers, SA.7bq1.o 90:
feeders. A.30M5.&; stockers. $2.G0d4. 80;
yearlings and calves. s3.Ooa4.sO fat cows
and heifers. "a npn5.7O: veals. s4.nl7.U
beef bulls. 90; feeding cows and
heifers, $2.UHuS.&: Gamers and cutters.
81. OOQ3.3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

Electric heating devices are SUCCESS
fully employed for branding cigar
boxes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
Chicago. April l.-Market steady. Steers.
stockers and feeders. s3.5oQ5.5O
Receipts. 10000. Market 5d10c
higher; choice heavy shipping. S.1@1.2s;
butchers. s7.lo@7.15: light mixed. s7.MQ
1.l5: choice light. s1.1oa7.15: packing, sos
Oils: pigs, $S.DM6.O: bulk of sales, 5000
10.
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Muttons. s5.5Na6.75; lambs, s5.Wu63;
yearlings, s6.UoQ7.5.
South Omaha.
South Omaha. April MISUNDERSTANDING
steady to easier. Native steers. 81. 15N6.T5:
COWS and ]heifers. Ss.s5aa.@; western
range cows and heiiers. s.ssa4.S5; Gamers.
81. c5u3.2 stockers and feeders, 8.C0n5. 50;
calves. So. 80; bulls and stays. s3.Upu
800.
Hogs-Market 1oc higher, Heavy. SC. 900
10, mixed. s6.Soas 30; light, s6.e0a6.&
pigs. s4.75a6.25: bulk OF sales. ss;15as.s5.
sleep E Ma! *! stsady to O. ca. sasie m year
s.. 2sdi6.25 lambs, $7.2S4S.O.
Sioux City Produce.
Sioux city. April l2.-Butter-PackinE
EgssEcases included, s.ee; cases re-
Poultry~sprins ROSTERS, good large. Sc:
hens and pullets. good size. l0c; hens.
small or poor. Sc: roosters, old. &c: ducks.
young, full feathered, large. Sc: geese.
full ~weathered. 7c: guinea fowls, per pair.
soc; old pigeons, per dozen, roc. Poor
stock will not bring top prices.
Hides-No. I cured, siaQl01fc: No. 2
l0c: No. i h5fse. ,2.75as.sS: No. 2 horse,
$500: western branded, sQsc; western
branded heavy, sa1oc: dry butcher, 15Q
light. 12@1ec: dry murrain. 1sal5c.
Tallow-No. ] rendered, per pound, 5Q6c;
No. 2 rendered, 4gSc: No. | rough l11q2c.
timothy No. !. s1o:ooa1c y5S: No. o. 2. s. $50 az
1000: bottom No. 1, 81. 5OQ7.OO: bottom No.
2, $6.5OQ1.00; oat and wheat straw, 81. a0
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

>ituation at Constanainople was con-
tanned In a code message which set
forth that serious disturbances OF a
revolutionary character had broken out
and that the situation was grave. This
message was accepted here as fore
thadowing a dangerous upheaval. Mel
ther the foreign ONCE, the Turkish en-
bassy nor the banks with Constantine
pie connections had any further infor-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-17
HORSE BRINGS DEAD HOME.
Mr.. J. Warren Blakely, Of Laurens
County, Found Lifeless in His
Buggy.

Laurens. September 13.-Mr. j.
Warren Blakely, one of the most sub
stantial citizens Of the county, was
found dead in his buggy late yester-
dav afternoon. The news spread rap
idly over the city and county and
caused many expressions of regret.
Death was in all probability due to
heart failure.
Il is learned from the home Of Mr..
Blakelv, who resided in the Tylers-
Vile section Of the county, few
miles from the city, that he had left
home in the early afternoon for Ora.
At about 6 O'Clock, the faithful old
horse that he drove carried the buggy
ND to the door of the old home, and
Mrs. Blakely, alone at the house, was
greeted with the sight Of her husband
living on the seat of the buggy. the
reins hanging loosely over the dash
board She found the body HfeleS>.
but still warm. evidently death had
come but a few minutes before. The
alarm was given, but the kind assist
ance of many friends was of no avail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-17
CONTINUE HARTMAN POLICIES
Judge Lovett Put at Head of The
Union Pacifc-Schiff and Rookie
Teller Elected Directors.

New York, September 13-The con-
tinuance of the Hartman policies
in the management of Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and the chain Of allied
railroads was made certain today, tenn
porarily at least, when Robert S.
Lovett, E. H. Hartman personal
counsel and close friend, was elected
to succeed Mr.. Hartman at the head
of the executive committee Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. To strength
en- further dominance. of the "Harrl-
man idea.'' Jacob H. Schiff and VIM.
Rockefeller. both heavily interested in
the Hartman enterprises-were elect
ed directors in place of Mr.. Harrl-
man and the late H. H. Rogers, and
also were chosen to places on the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Union Pacific still remains with
out a president, as Mr.. Hartman oc-
cupied this position also. 1t is under
stood, however, that all operating man
probably L. z. Loree, president OF
the Delaware and Hudson, Will be
elected for the place at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders to be
held on October -
The office which Judge Loyett as
sumed today is the most lmportaW
in the management and financial sup
ervision Of the Union Pacific.
Judge Lovett, who in view Of his
new office becomes for the moment
one of the most prominent railroad
men in The public eye. came to New
York city in 1906. Born in Texas 49
years ago, he entered the railroad bus
mess while boy. as a $40 month
freight clerk for the Houston, East
and West Texas Railroad. at Hous-
ton. While serving as freight clerk
he studied law al night, and eventual
lv became a country counsel for the
railroad. a district counsel and then
general counsel. His next step was
membership in firm which represent
ed the Southern Pacific. He became so
valuable to this system under Mr..
Hartman that he was made general
counsel with Offices at Houston. Three
ye~rs ago Hartman brought him to
thls city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-17

speaking was grand. There was a!so
a fine speech made by Mr.. Rice on
birds. If the people would take his
advice and quit killing the poor birds
there would be better crops in this
country to-day. There was also inter-
esting talks made by others, and the
day was very pleasantly spent.
The picnic at Mr.. ". 6. Metts was
one to be long remembered, everybody
had a jolly old time.
The table was laden with many
nice things. It has been several years
since they have had picnic at that
place; they haven't had any there
since I was quite small and this one
reminded me Of my childhood. At
the table everything was plentiful,
everybody was full Of life and had
their fun the entire day; the day was
very pleasantly spent. We extend
our thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Nets for their kindness which they
showed towards US.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. ". F.
Ruff cut a ham for breakfast, which
weighed twenty-five pounds and a
half.
Mr.. W. G. Nets found shed off
Of a snake seven feet long.
l noticed some of the correspond
ents say the pea crop is short, but it
is not only short but the people will
scarcely make their seed.
There will be services at St. Phil
lips Sunday morning at eleven a. m.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
J. ]. Long.
Mrs. ". L. Holly, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. ". B.
Kbler, has returned to her home in
Wrnnsboro; also Miss Bessie SeyM
to her home in Greenvilie.
Mr.. Edwin Halfacre and family, Of:
Prosperity, are visiting th:> family o.
Mr.. A. B. Piester.
Nh. and Mrs. ". B. Kibler spent
Saturday night with relatives near
Pomaria.
Mrs. Walter Long and husband, of
Saluda, spent the latter part Of last
week with her father and mother, and
his father and mother also came with
them. Wade