davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29

secured y rasenhS1 ~
answer Of the middle vet to : half
way revision of the tarin. The peo-
pie propose to insist upon . tariff
that considers the consumer. AZ
Senator Cummins put it, the con-
sumner is quite as much entitled to
competition as the producer is to
protection. But it were an equally
fatal mistake to go to the other ex-
treme and put in power the demo-
cratic party which does not believe
in~giving American Industries enough
protection to permit them to exist. It
is Of the utmost importance that the
voter use discrimination at this criti-
cal time. If he unthinkingly goes ov-
er to the democratic party in protest.
he will be the means of bringing
about the passage Of a law that will
close factories all over the United
States and bring on again some such
financial disaster as the period Of
1896. Then the "standpat~ repub-
licans would swing the pendulum to
the opposite extreme and insist upon
an unreasonable tariff. one that OK
forts from the consumer while over
protecting the manufacturer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29

Illinois republicans have nothing
to say in their state convention about
the disgrace of Lorimer's election by
a combination Of democrats, repub-
licans and bride money. The party
deserves humiliating defeat. But IL
linois has no option as the democrats
are just as bad. What the state
needs is a Roosevelt who will refuse
to contaminate himself for the sake
of party success. The ex-president
gave Illinois a ba%dly-needed vision of
decency when he refused to sit at Ia
BILE with Lorimer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
substructure as knocked out o
nlnmh and nranfiNoll rninod nh

substructure as knocked out of
plumb and practically ruined. The
loss is upwards Of $1,000. The Brule
county fair opened here Tuesday and
as the vicinity Of the tank, which
stands at the north end of the mai1
business street. is always filled with
concessions, had the wreck happened
a day or two later there would prob
ably have been many persons caught
by it. The Catholic society had Just
erected a dining tent within fifty feet
of the tank, but nc one was in it at
the time, and aside from flooding II
and strewing the tables about the
tent were unframed, most of the
wreckage falling elsewhere. A first
class modern steel tank and structure
will replace the old one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
DON'T n DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery. cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach. liver. Kidneys. bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. II you are weak OF run
down. Q: under strain Of any kind,
take. Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mn. J. q. Van do
sands. Of Kirkland, ILL.,. writes: "Tha.
: did not break down while endur-
Ing . most severe strain, for three
months, q due wholly TO Electric
Bjttsrs.s Use them and enjoy health
ana strength. Satisfaction positively
glIranteed. Soc ct Diehl Z Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
/ r DESTROYS
ITS WATERWORKS

Kimball, 8. D.-The elevated tank
Of the Kimball waterworks burned at
1880 Monday afternoon, badly wreck
Ing the front OF the engine house and
flooding the vicinity for over q block.
No one was injured. The tank,
which was . wood structure, was NIL
cd with 5000 gallons Of water and the
wreckage scattered In every direction
% II torn to pieces by dynamite. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29

IsS - AosalgIrl,s1sanansTawasywa the only
sSrsprsesnntatiye IS Mnnssota n con o.,
1Iuvako Notadslofsths Payns itarin
Az ccsnglursssssnan Tawnsy =
SoeIyaroppghliaan q con
~ from WORCESTERSHIRE failed g
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

Il have NO intention Of closing the
saloon Of any law abiding citizen who
may renew his license for the purpose
OF selling his stock on hand in a Law.
ful manner. Deputy Special Officer
N. A. Way who recently has been
working under direction of Brents was
transferred to Devils Lake, North Da.
kota, and has left for that place."
In response to the question as to
why Mr.. Way was transferred Mr..
Brents said: ''He talked too much"
Reports have reached Bemidti that
liquor is being shipped into and freely
sold at Island Lake, Puposki, Fowlds,
Nebish and other towns north of Be.
midi in Beltrami county on tho Min.
nesota. Red Lake and Manitoba rail-
road. and the government cannot in.
terfere on the ground that these
places are outside Of the Indian treaty
zone. These towns are nearer the
Indians for whose benefit the LIQUOR
restrictions are presumed to be en-.
forced than any of tho Beltrami towns
in the dry belt as they are only a few
miles from the Red Lake agency.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
RAILWAYS DENYING UNCLE SAM,
Fourteen Roads Resume Rate Al.
vances Already Condemned.

Washington, Nov. 17.-An attempt
by IA railroads operating between the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers to re-
sumo advances in rates already con-
demned in Washington was thwarted
by suspension order announced by
the Interstate commerce commission
In what is known as the Durham
Hanna-Munger case of Kansas City.
The suspension involves long
standing fight between st. Louis and
Kansas City jobbing interests and it
affects an immense traffic from the
east. The ultimate decision will be of
vital Importance not only to the i'm
mediate volume of business but as
precedent as to rate making by basic
points.
The commission ordered the class
rates from the Mississippi to the Mis-
souri, applicable on shipments moving
from points east to St. Louis to Kan
sas City and beyond. The principle
involved is that the rates from the
east to Kansas City should be lower
than the aggregate Of the rates from
SAC CooI " 0l. LOUIS anu 81. LOUIS
to Kansas City.
Railroads Appealed to Courts.
The railroads appealed to the courts
and when the supreme court of the
United States sustained the commits
sion the railroads put into effect the
decreased rates. The litigation ex-
tended over almost two years and
with the near expiration of a fixed
period the roads gave notice of the
contemplated restoration of the rates
which had been condemned.
The roads which filed these sched-
ules include the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, Chicago and Alton, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Chicago Great
Western, Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, Chicago and Northwestern, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, Illinois
Central, Iowa Central, Missouri Pa.
cific and the Wabash. Several hun
dred other carriers are defendants.
The Burnham company is Kansas
City jobbing concern.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
INDIAN MATTERS TO CAPITAL.
Congressional Investigation Of Counsel
Contracts at Washington.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE congress
sional investigation Of the whole Ques.
ton Of Indian counsel contracts has
been shifted from the West to Wash
ington. Representative Burke Of
South Dakota, chairman of the special
committee, who has been presiding
over hearings in various western
states, has arrived here and three or
four of the other members will reach
here in few days. The committee
is preparing for further hearings, at
which number of Washington attor.
neys engaged In Indian practice are to
be examined. The original inquiry
has been overshadowed, in some re-
spects by the discovery OF some con-
tracts in which 1t is alleged, the fees
charged the Indians amount to 80 and
40 per cent.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
BIG NORWEGIAN CELEBRATION
MINNEAPOLIS TO BE SCENE OF
OBSERVANCE OF CENTENNIAL.
Organizations Of Twenty-one Districts
Agree to Contribute to
Project.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16-All Of the
Norwegians in America will join
in one mammoth celebration to be
held in Minneapolis on May II:
1914, the one hundredth anniversary
Of Norways independence day, If the
81 different district "lags," which
were held here last summer can make
their plans effective.
At the South Side Commercial club
rooms from early morning until after
their banquet closed at night, repre-.
sentatives Of the q districts which
represent the different sections of the
mother country, were in session.
There was inspiring oratory and heat.
ed argument, and before the session
closed an agreement and resolution
had been passed whereby each one Of
of the Tags" agreed to contribute =
stipulated sum toward making the an
niversary a success, and it was agreed
that Minneapolis was to be the meet
ing place, provided a referendum vote
of the organizations would confirm the
wishes of their representatives.
Last summer, beginning with the
"valdris snevne," and continuing
through the "Nordfjordslag," "Tot-
ringslag" and innumerable other
Tags and naturalized Americans
from different sections Of Norway held
their annual conventions in the Twin
Cities. At that time invitation was
extended by the 'valdrislag" to the
other organizations to send representa-.
tives to represent their organizations
at joint meeting.
Organization Movement Planned.
Originally the purpose was to agree
upon federation of Norwegian socie.
ties-an organization in America
which would embrace all Norwegian
Americans. This was effected and
the meeting went further than that by
providing that a Norwegian newspaper
be established, to be the official organ
of the federation, in which each indi-
vidual lag" should have equal repre-
sentation.
1t was agreed that there was to be
no combination Of the separate Or
CARNATIONS. Each will pursue it's in
dividual work, the only purpose of the
federation being to unite all of the or.
CARNATIONS in working toward the
same ends.
Rev. Mr.. Thorkveen of st. James,
MIMI, presided throughout the SEES
sions and Rev. Mr.. Eggan of Mime
apolis was elected secretary. Among
the organizations represented were:
Valdrislaget, Haldelandslaget, Guild
brandsdalslaget, Hallingdahlslaget,
Stavangerlaget, Totningslaget, Land
laget. Throndelaget, Vossinglaget, Sell
bulaget, Oesterdolenlaget, Nordlands-
laget, sognelaget, Saeterslaget, Mum.
edalslaget. Nordfjordslaget, Mjosen.
laget, and number of others.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
DROP IN MEAT
IS FICTITIOUS.
DR.. WILEY DECLARES INTERESTS
HAVE JUST RELEASED
HOLD TEMPORARILY.
SAYS THEY ARE AFTER SOME ONE
They viii Get Fresh Grip.-Secre-
tary Wilson suggeste That
Recent Drought 10
to Blame.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE so.called
reduction in the price of meats is q
deliberate manipulation of the mar.
ket, according to DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of chemistry
of the department of agriculture.
i THE interests which manipulated
the prices upward" said DR.. Wiley,
Temporarily have released their hold
on our threats for the purpose of get,
ting fresh grip. The so-called educa.
ton in meats is fictitious. It's manipu.
lation was deliberate, just as the in
crease in prices was unjust, unreason.
able and uncalled for by conditions
prevailing throughout the country,
The prices were fictitious at top notch
because they We're forced there arbi-
trarily by the interests.
Developments will show that the
interests are after some one. 1t may
be some Independent movement they
hope to drive from cover"
Mr.. Wilson Unimpressed.
Secretary Wilson said that the an.
nounced reduction in prices was alb.
Aol AAoi. 1l0 o61lO ~ WAS uu0 10 Lu0
fact that the drought in the cattle
raising country had increased the cost
of hay. The farmer with cattle on his
hands must pay $S5 ton for his hay
and rather than do this he was sending
his cattle and sheep to market This
accounted for the sudden tumble in
the prices, he said.
'This tumble is not at all normal
and will not be permanent" declared
Secretary Wilson, "but a plentiful corn
crop and plenty Of grain will enable
the farmers to feed freely and we
should get lower level of prices.
Lower prices are certain to come, pro.
vided that somewhere between the
farmer and the consumer there Is no
combination nor agreement to keep
prices up
Meat Prices Down.
Kansas City, Nov. 17.-Declines Of
so cents a hundred pounds in the price
Of sheep, Is to Is cents in hogs and
Is to % cents in cattle were recorded
at the stock yards. Owing to large
receipts and the gradual belief that
cheap corn will result in increased
supplies Of all kinds of fat live stock
in the future, prices in hogs have fallen
about $1.75 a hundred pounds in the
last four weeks.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
cAvALIERl PAID TO STAY AWAY,
Chambers Singer Given $4,000 to
Avoid Further Notorietv.

CHAMBERS Singer Given $4,000 to
Avoid Further Notoriety.
New York, Nov. 17.-Lina Cavalieri
has acquired more Chanler money. 1t
was not much this time. mere trife
of $4,000 or so. But she didn't have
to say II love you" to get it. She
merely had to declare: Il agree not
to come to America to sing during the
operate and concert season Of 1919
H."
As guarantee Of good faith she af.
fixed her interesting signature to 4
legal document pledging herself to re.
main away from America and not to
appear to add further confusion to the
rest of the CHAMBERS, who have not
relished the publicity caused by "sher.
III Bob" the singers husband.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
COUNT roLsToI sinks AGAIN.
Physicians Say Condition Is Grille al
Though Not Hopeless.

Ashtapova, Nov. 17.-Count Leo Toll
stoi's illness as diagnosed by his ply
siclans az creeping inflammation of the
lungs. The condition of tho aged au-
thor Is critical but not hopeless. He
experienced an increased temperature
during the night, but late today the
doctors said his temperature had fallen
to 986.
Owing to the rise In temperature
during the night It was reported that
the aged novelist had experienced an
attack Of hemoptysis.
1t is said that the countess wished
to remove her husband on q special
train from Ashtapova, where he is
lodged in the hut of the railway sta.
tion master, but that he refused to
return to the home which he left, vol
UNFAIRLY. to seek solitude elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
RECOUNT ON MAYoRALvv.
Decision In Favor Of Defeated candt.
date In Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Recounting
all the voting machines in the city will
begin Friday morning, according to the
order made by Judge Simpson on the
complaint of W. u. Satterlee. Repubn.
can candidate for mayor.
e. A. Force, G. J. Gotshall and Al p.
Erickson were appointed referees.
Mr.. Force was picked by W. F. Mo
Gee, attorney for Mr.. Satterleo, Mr..
Gotshall by James O'Brien. attorney
for Mayor Haynes. and Mt. Erickson
by Messrs. Force and Gotshall.
The recount as made will determine
the vote cast for Mayor Haynes, Mr..
Satterlee and for Thomas Van Lear.
Public Ownership candidate, whose
attorney, G. B. Leonard. applied to
Judge Simpson for the privilege of
having MIR. Van Lear's figures In
cluded
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
koNoP ELECTED IN WISCONSIN
Democrat is Congressman In Ninth
District, Count Now Shows,

Democrat is Congressman In Ninth
District, Count Now Shows.
Marinette, Nov. 17.-On the face of
the returns in the Ninth congressional
district, Thos. r. Konop, Democrat, of
Wewaunee, has majority and the
certificate Of election undoubtedly will
be issued to him by the secretary of
the state. The canvassing board of
Marinette county, by vote OF two to
one, refused to admit the thirty-four
alleged straight Republican votes in
the Second ward, which were missed
by the inspectors. This gives Konop
majority of five in the entire district.
The sealed ballot box from the Second
precinct of the town of Amberg was
opened and the missing election re-
turns from that precinct found, so that
the CONTRASTING Of the vote as far as
congressman is concerned is complete
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
pEMips, BREWERY cLosEp.
Federal Agents Threaten 10 Dump
Liquor ehIpmsnts Into Street.

Duluth, Nov. flowing to the fed
sral order prohibiting liquor in terri
tory covered by Indian treaty the
brewery at Bemidji has been closed,
according to August Fitger. president
of the F1tger Brewing Company. Of
this city.
There are three other breweries in
the sixteen counties affected which,
MIR. Fitger says. will be closed soon.
Shipments Of liquor to that territory
are being refused by railroads and OK
press companies.
Federal agents are threatening to
dump into the streets liquor brought
otherwise.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Gay Times for BIueiackets,

London, Nov. 1.-THE visit of the
American warships to English ports is
exciting the liveliest interest in Eng
land. 1t is expected that London will
be filled with American sailors during
the next few weeks and arrangements
have been made to entertain the thou
sands Of bluejackets who Will come
here from Portland and Gravesend.
The men Of the visiting fleet will be
given all the privileges Of tho naval
canteen at Portland. This is court
cay never before granted to the men
Of foreign ships.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
CATHOLICS HIT SOCIALISM,
Church Federation RoundIy Denounces
Propaganda in New Orleans.

Church Federation RoundIy Denounces
Propaganda in New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri.
can Federation of Catholic societies
began the last day of it's annual con-
vention here with the consideration Of
reports of the committee on education
al, religious and social subjects.
Among other things Socialism was
roundly denounced. Substantial en-.
couragement was given to Catholic ed
ucational institutions.
Protest against the Portuguese gov
eminent "for its aggressive and un.
friendly attitude toward the Roman
Catholic church, was formulated.
President Edward Penney of Brook.
Ign, it was forecasted would be re-
elected without opposition.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Official Census Eiqures.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE popula-
ton Of the state of Indiana is 2,700, 876.
This is an increase of 184,414 or 7.S
per cent over 2,516,462 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 to 1900 was 1874, 05s
or 14.8 per cent.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE popula-
ton of Great Falls is 13,94s, a de-
crease of 9S2, compared with 1880 in
1900,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Another Mistaken for Deer.

Hawkins, Wis, Nov. 16.-Ernegt
Rhonhild. IS, married, deer hunter
Of .Vanoeburs, WIS.,, was shot and in
stantly killed near Hawkins. He was
mistaken for deer by his friend, Bert
Chickering, who is an experienced
woodsman. The coroner's Jury re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Old Indian Fiuhter Dies.

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Lieuten.
ant Colonel Edmund Gustav Fechet,
U. s. A., retired. died from heart dis.
ease. He was a famous Indian fight
or and was in charge Of troops which
Killed sitting Bull
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

Schaefer will not be retained after his
term expires in January. Schaefer is
the only state officer who has been an
active candidate for reappointment
The state officers Of the U. G. T., Of
which Schaefer is q member, have
sent letters to the governor trying to
persuade him to reappoint Schaefer.
With Schaefer's elimination from
the race, Andrew f.. Fritz, OF St.
Cloud, looms up as the probable man
for the place.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
BREWERS WILL OBEY ORDERS.
Beer Shipments to indian Land "a
csase, They Say.

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-The Minnesota
brewers and liquor dealers will obey
the order of the bureau of Indian AZ.
fairs, which prohibits the shipping of
liquor into the Indian territory Of nor h.
ern Minnesota. They will not fight
the order for the present. They are
waiting to see whether the commercial
bodies and the business interests OF
northern Minnesota Will take up the
fight
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
conore.,m.n Too II, for Probe.

ConoFoS0mth TOO Ut TOT PFobe.
franklin, Pa, Nov. 16.-Seven ply
sicians who examined former Con-
gresham Jos. @. Sibley reported to
the court that he was In no physical
condition to stand the ordeal of an
audft Of his election expense account
~ 34l,boO and the hearing on the,
audit therefore was postponed to May
&, leA.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Sessions Of December ?,

! 1.-THE Interest OF the Railroads in
Protecting the Forests" R. H. Ashton,
vice president, Chicago & Northwest
srn railroad; 1.-THE Interest Of the
Lumbermen in Forest Fire Protec.
kion," Thornton A. Green, Ontonagon,
Mich; Legal Questions Involved in
Forest Fire Laws" w. B. Douglas of
the Minnesota Forestry Board; Fire
Protection on the Minnesota State
Reservations" Prof. e. G. Cheyney,
Minnesota Forestry School; Discus
sion Of the Michigan forest fire laws.
led by Charles w. Garfield, president
of the Michigan Forestry Association.
Discussion of Wisconsin's proposed
forest fire warden system. William NJ.
Bray, chairman committee of forestry,
Assembly, Wisconsin legislature. Dis.
eussion Of the forest FIRE protective
Jaws proposed By the Minnesota For
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Judoes Of EIectIon IndIcted.

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Portsmouth grand Jury returned
indictments against six judges of cleo
ton in the Democratic congressional
primary Of August %. for alleged vot.
ing Of dead and absent people.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Earthquakes Stir Pacific.

London, Nov. 17.-Scientists report
the depths Of the Pacific ocean are in
state Of great upheaval. Heavy
earth shocks have been recorded dur.
ing the past two days, apparently oc.
curing in the regions north Of New
Zealand.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
ANTON scHAEFER MUST GO.

Gov. Eberhart Announces Public Ex-
aminer Will Not Be RappoInted.
st. Paul, Nov. 16.-Strenuous efforts
OF the friends Of Anton Schaefer to
secure his reappointment as public ex-
Rminer will be Of no avail. Governor
Eberhart, before he left on his vaca-
ton, made the positive statement that
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Kentucky Bandit 10 Elusive.

Lexington, Nov. 17.-"Bad Jake"
Noble, Breathitt county outlaw, is still
sought by his pursuers. Report that
he had killed two men and wounded
others and had been wounded himself
near salyersville, McGofiA county 10
denied.