davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
MERCHANT
KILLS HIMSELF
BROODING OVER ILL HEALTH
AND BUSINESS MATTERS
JOS. DIAMOND COMMITTED
SUICIDE.

Geddes, S. D.-Joseph Diamond,
for many years a prominent BUSINESS
man of this town, committed suicide
by shooting himself, yesterday, the
body being found in the morning.
Mr.. Diamond and Jasper Newton
have been in business here for ten
years and on account of Diamonds
poor health they recently dissolved
partnership. There had been some
difficulty experienced in settling up
the details of the partnership and to
get what he believed to be a just ac-
counting Newton started proceed
ings against Diamond to recover mon
ey due him. The action, together
with his i'll health it is though was re-
sponsible for the deed. Diamond was
quite wealthy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

President Ripley Of the Santa Fe
railroad. in t~estifying before the in
terstate commerce commission as to
the cost OF reproducing that system
included in the total $45, 200, 900 for
franchises. In other words, the peo-
pie are charged enough to pay returns
on the value of what was given the
railroad without charge, the right to
do business. In the famous New York
gas case the United States supreme
court held that public service cor
porations could not include the value
OF franchises in the capital on which
they have a right to earn dividends.
The day will come when the same
rule will be applied to railroad com.
panies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
new YORK SECOND
CITY IN THE WORLD
CENSUS EIUMERATORs FOUND
4,786,833 PEOPLE AND is
LARGER THAN ANY
TWO CITIES.

Washington, d. C.-Greater New
York has a population of 4,766,833,
under the thirteenth decennial cen
sus, according to figures Issued last
night by Director of the Census Dur
and. This makes New York the sec
ond largest city in the world, and as
large as any two foreign cities, ex-
cepting London.
Since 1900, che population of the
metropolis has increased by 1922
681, or 37.7 per cent, as compared
with ~3,437,202 under the last CEN
sus. The borough of Bronx showed
the greatest increase, Queens, Brook
Ign, Richmond and Manhattan fol-
lowing next in order
New York city contains only 1884,
649 fewer people that the combined
fourteen cities of more than 200,-
900, the population OF which already
has been announced, namely: Pitts
burg, st. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, Newark, Milwaukee, Wash
ington, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Kan
sas City, Providence, St. Paul and
Denver. The aggregate population
of the cities named is given as A.
931,532.
It is expected that the census fig
ures for Philadelphia, third largest
city in the United States, will be is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
THIS IS THE YEAR

that shows the difference between
soya farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, S. D., makes a business Of
and presenting the results to it's read
ers. Thousands Of farmers have found
in the columns of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous;
You car get three free copies by send
ing your name and address on a postal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
FORMER MITCHELL
BOY MARRIED

Redfeld Press: At four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon was solemnized
the marriage Of Cyrus B. Warne and
Miss Evelyn Branvold of this city. at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Furbush, North EN-
erson street. Rev. A. B. Keller. pas
tor of the Congregation chuch at Wa
tertown was the officiating clergy
man. The ring service was used I'M
der an alcove of green decorated with
American Beauty roses and smilax.
The decoration of the dining room
was in red and. white roses. while the
music room was decorated with white
roses and green foliage plants. The
order OF the afternoon a as fol-
lows, reception by bride and groom
and the brides parents; music. Miss
Eva Johnson, Miss Addie johnson
and Miss Margaret Coley; wedding
march; ceremony; solo. II Love You
Truly" After the ceremony the
twenty-five guests sat down to a buf-
fet luncheon. The presents were
many and costly. The groom's pres
ent to the bride was a beautiful
brooch set with pearls and diamonds.
At about FIVE thirty the bridal cou-
pie were to depart for the east train.
and were surprised by numerous
friends who forced them into a single
carriage decorated with dish pans,
kettles, ETC., and they were then pa
raded about the STREETS, the baseball
boys Joining in the procession. On
the main street they were showered
with rice and asked to give speeches.
A large crowd Of friends went to the
train to get them properly started.
They will make a two weeks tour of
the great lakes stopping at Duluth.
Mackinac, Detroit and other points
Out of town guests were: Misses
Eva and Addie johnson of Water
town; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Branvold,
Aberdeen; W. A. Branvold, Huron;
MI. and Mrs. F. o. Nelson, Minnea-
polls; DR.. and Mrs. Warne, Mitchell;
and Miss Margaret Cogley Of Sioux
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

years ago. But how could he have
.foreseen years ago that the middle
west-including his own state
would go over to the "insurgents"
of which LaFbllette is the original?
At all events he didn't foresee it.
That is evidence enough that there
is something wrong with him besides
poor eyesight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

The vice-president of a concern
which had planned to get rich quick
by misuse of the mails. has been ar
rested for frauds. The man who
wants to do business dishonesty un-
dertakes nearly always to do it by
mail. He wouldn't enjoy looking his
customers in the eye and defraud-
ing them at the same time. It is al
ways safe to trade with the local
merchant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
THE IE BIO QUESTION: IN SOUTH DA.
KoTA,s TWo-cENT FARE CASE.

n tho decision Of South Dakota's
tvo-cent rate case now In the federal
court at Sioux Falls, will be deter
mined ono d the most important
questions In the whole subject Of
railroad regulation. On that account
the Forthcoming opinion by Special
Master Gates. who heard the testi-
mOny In the case under commission
by Judge Garland, will be awaited
With great interest. Neither his
opinion, however, nor that Of Judge
Garland. who will review the points
s. Law. viii be final, as the losing
party ID certain to carry the case up
On appeal.
There really is but one question in
the j and that concerns the dis
tribution@of operating expenses. The
railroad companies claim that they
shouldsb b divided between the freight
ana passenger business according to
thesgrosssearnings IN each. Of the two
departments. n the Oklahoma case.
swhicAgwas disposed q while the
Sdnth Dakota action was in pro-
#gress. Judge Hook Of the federal
court held that gross earnings should
@bestle basis on which operating ex-
spenDets should be distributed. The
scouAsel for South Dakota, being ful-
ly warned thereby, went into this
sphlAleltslsof TIE case IN detail. AZ an
exanlplshNas citedSacoal rate from ron
aspoist al Ohio 80 Port Huron, 1l l4dl
csssScsnts; me msfrsightstlialil
eIsssHeEI gs,coal 70 Port Huron, & 6 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warne are both we'll
known in Redfeld and in the county
and have a host of admiring friends
who will join with us in wishing for
them joy and happiness and all the
good things for the future life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

Senator Dolliver tells a Wisconsin
audience that it would be a public ca,
lamity for Wisconsin to refuse to re.
turn LaFollette to the Senate. And
only a very few years ago, Dollive,
was a veritable Saul in his persecu.
ton Of the insurgents" Well, well
the world does move.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
STAY BY THE TICKET
Kebukiing: factionai papers, both
:sstalwasrty and progressive" the
Observation-Disclosures News SAYS:

1870 ~
The primary election was a mix
ed victory. Why should not both fac
tIonA display ii little brotherly love
and Christian charity-at least until
after election! There 10 no especial
object In keeping up the factional
squaFrela at this time, and the behav-
Tor Or the newspapers mentioned is
apparently dictated BY peevishness
rather than. principle"
Judge Gull OF Rapid City a few
days ago expressed similar sentiment.
rebuking the editor OF one Of the
Deadwood papers for continuing the
primary fight against a part of the
ticket.
Those republican newspapers, "pro-
g~ressive', or otherwise. who are not
Wiling to abide by the results of the
primary election; should quit the
party. They have no business in 1t.
The contest within the republican par
ty. if It Is to be Justified at all. Is in
the hope Of securing the adoption of
certain principles. It Is a struggle
for possession Of the party, for the
writing Of its. platform, the wording
of Its slogans, the framing OF its leg
islation. Presumably each faction in
the party believes 1t more practicable
to remain in the party and endeav-
. TO secure control OF 1t. than to &c
over TO the opposition party. II this
- their purpose. then they should
play the game according to the par.
tvs rules. They : permitted to OPP.
pose any aspirant for republican nom,
inltion In any Lawful. manner; but
altar the Candidates have once beer
nominated, they are expected to de
clare 4 truce until the next primar.
election.
The progressive" has been the in,
sargent faction within the party. L
be1an - : minority and still is {
minority in many states. It is THU
faction. then, that has had the mos
Sopportunities to bolt party nomina
Ions. Ant yet there IS not a singh
{ sPnogressive'' leader who has eve
6Ono behind the returns Of q primar!
elso.ion. Every one Of them. includ
~ such militant characters as La
Noaletts. Cummins and Bristow. ha
besn true e the party candidates
oncsthey are named. Therefore an;
progressive" papers In this stat
that are not loyal to the party
nominees. are running directly coun
ter g tho example Of their own lead
q. There - neither precedent no
excnse for such conduct. It bear
repetition TO nay that II they do no
Wish q stand by the results Of tn
4 primary slection, n which all candl
dates Ind N equal chancs before tn
voters, they have no right to ii
party M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

sued tomorrow night. The popula-
ton of Chicago. the second largest
city in the country, probably will be
announced about the middle of this
month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

Dolliver. virtually a~pologized to the
voters q Wisconsin for not placing
himself by the side Of LaFollette
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

~ SAXNNN9M~
rection were identical. Yst 81 they
should be based upon gross earnings. ,
they would be put down as twice as
large on the going trip as on the re-
turn.
Again. the states expert witness
was asked what would be the effect
ON the assignment of operating eS-
penses II the passenger rate should
be increased from three cents to five
cents. He replied that it would add
a corresponding amount to the oper-i
ating expenses charged to the pas
senger department, even If there
were no change whatever in the ac-
tual operating cost of the passenger
division. To reduce the contention
to an absurdity, he was asked what
would be the effect If the passenger
rate should be put down to nothing
at all, II passengers should be car
ried free. He promptly replied that
1t would mean that the entire oper-
ating expense of the railroad would
be charged up to the freight depart
ment, II the division of expenses were
made according to receipts in the two
departments. For, obviously, II
there were no receipts in the passen-
ger division and the operating ex-
penses we're assigned according to re-
ceipts, then there would be charged
not one dollar for all the cost OF run
ming the passenger trains and their
use of the road-bed. This would be
true Notwithstanding the further OBJ
vious. fact that if passengers were
carried free of charge. the passenger
business would promptly increase an
enormous amount and the operating
cost would grow in proportion.
7 1t is apparent that if operating ex-
penses were to be based on receipts,
the higher the railroad companies
should fix the passenger rate for
South Dakota. the more expense
would be charged to passenger busi-
ness. Under this process, they might
go on ad infnitum increasing the
rate and justifying 1t by a correspond
ing increase in expenses assigned to
the passenger business. This is all
wrong, Of course, for the season that
it assumes to divide the expenses &C
cording to the arbitrary charges made
by the railroad companies for service
in the two departments. It ought
not to be dificult to ascertain what
the passenger operating expenses OF
any railroad are. It is an exact fig.
ure at all times, and It cannot be be
! lieved that the railroad companies
are serious in saying the figure de-
ponds upon the amount they charge
! their customers.
It would be a fair comparison fol
q dealer in hats to sell a IS hat To-
!. $40. and then excuse it by sayin,
that because he received o fo'
the hat it cost him more.
The state of South Dakota contend!
in the two-cent fare case that tn,
operating expenses should be divide;
!. according to tonnage in the two de
partments. The states attorneys ar
j que that the tonnage shows tn,
amount Of weight that It was neces
sary to haul and that on this depend
!, not only the expense Of moving
!, trains. but also the wear on tn
track.
II the attorneys for South Dakot,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
be Nesw
6bin&s

An elegant line of new waists in the French
MADEIRA embroidery, in the heavy and eye
let effect; French embroidered, tailored
waists; fancy lace waists and plain tailored
waists. You will find these the best values
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
I'd Notice

The old treatment OF kidney dis
ease by excitatlon has broken down,
deaths nearly 10000, aud books de-.
clare It incurable. II you have had
kidney trouble over six months call
for helpful diet list aud pamphlet
free that may prolong or save your
life.
HONOLULU DRUG CO. LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
SPINACH ERIITERs.

Take one pound Of spinach. a pinch
OF carbonate Of soda. yolks Of two or
three eggs. half an ounce OF butter.
pepper and salt. hreadcrnmbs. frying
batter and slices of pickicd ghcrltIns.
Wash the spinach and put In a sauce
pan without more water thnn has adj
hcr,d 10 the leaves. Boil IN II Is tep-
der with a finch ~ soda and little
salt. When the spinach ia cooked Drain
Il thoroughly and rub through a sieve
into basin. Take the yolks OF tro
or three eggs aud work into the spin
nch. also a tablespoonful Of butter.
pepper and snlt 10 taste md ndd
squeeze 10 lemon juice. Form tho
mixture into Hat. round cakes. dip int
frying batter aud cook in boiling oil
till = golden color. Drain the frttters
tiIi dry and crisp on paper by the FIRE
and serve with garnish ~ picked
gherklns and Gu; into thin sllcca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
Rules For
Sea Bathing
HOW TO DERIVE BENEFIT FROM
YOUR DIP IN THE OCEAN,,


THE reason why some women are
benefited by bathing and others
are not may be found in the manner In
which different women take their ocean
tths.
When one has not been In the ocean
for long time one should go In for
only n few minutes at n time, gradually
increasing the length OF the bath.
Do not go In at all on a damp or
windy day. The bright sun Is as much
Of n tonic ns the water.
Before and after the bath lie down on
the sand and enjoy the sun. being care
full to shield the head with an UNI
breila. DO not eat either directly be-
fore or directly after bathing.
Battle In the morning whenever pos
sible.
DO not wen corsets in the water or
any tight cit.
when you enter tho water wet your
shoulders and chest thoroughly.
II you wish 70 get the full effect OF
the bath do not use the spray after
ward, but merely wipe yourself dry
with towel. leaving the salt TO pene-
trate into the system.
Never stay In the wafer after you arc
chilled, but get your circulation back
Immediately by running up and down
the beach.
a nap ntter the bath. followed by
the noon meal will be found bene-
floial arrangement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
SEARCH is ON FOR
JOHN DIS FATHER
Relatives Determined TO Find
Sire, Dead or Alive, of
Oil King,

NEwBURGH. Sept. 9.-That hun
dfeds of John ID. Rockfeller's rela-
tives have been conducting secret
investigation to learn whether the oil
kings father. William Avery Rookie
Teller, Is still alive, and that they
possess information which leads them
to believe he is living In a western
city, were facts brought out this az
tcrnoon at Newburgh at the annual
reunion of the Rockefeller association
OF the United States, OF which John
d. Is not member.
Nettled by the refusal OF John ID.
Rock Teller and his sister Mrs. VIII
liam 7. Ruud Of Cleveland, to MI In
the spaces In the genealogy blank
reading fathers place of residence
n alive" and fathers place OF burial
II dead" and date Of death" aud set.
tic the famous mystery. DIR, Henry o.
Rockefeller of Jerome street. Brook
Ign, a cousin Of John ID, far removed.
and secretary of the association. in
stitutrd an inquiry by mail TO learn
the desired details. The strange reply
received from one Of these, William
Avery Rockefeller. points. he believes,
the answer to the question raised
, three years ago.
The investigation Is also being pur-
sued by man now employed by John
ID. and his brother. william Rookie
; Teller. to write a history Of the Rookie
Teller family. This man is Aaron b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Prlvates Patrick Long, Compan
r. Frank II. Smith, Company q. and
William Snapp. Company II, who
were selected as dining-roum order.
lies in connection with the camp OF
Instruction Tor militia officers, have
been detailed on rIe ial duty in the
rame line by special orders from
headquarters. These men will stand
re,eillc and II o'clock y. m. inspec-
ton OF quartcig.
Orders Changed.
The spec.a orders for Prlvates
jesse Nuckols,. Company Il; Barney
Okrey, Company +; Frank Miller,
Company II, and Claude Plummor,
Company @, have been amended, and
instead of these men being excused
from all calls they will stand re-
veille and IL o'clock inspection of
quarters.
Bowling.
The game Of bowling is getting to
be popular game at this post. Each
afternoon and evening the men Of
the different companies get together
and some good scores are made. Pri.
yate Brown of Compan. q is In ex-
ccllcnt form and makes some high
scores. Bowling Lhould be made Il
competitive game between the diff
fcrent posts on the island, as well AS
baseball or any other sport. The Y.
NJ. G. a. could possibly furnish few
good players.
Plans arc already under way to
repair the alley at this post, and
when this is done and some new
balls and pins purchased, then Fort
Shafter will be fine place to hold
tournaments.
Guard Mounting.
Owing to the fact that Company
Il Is not In the post, guard mounting
is making rather hard strain ON
the men of the different companies.
Each day for three days, Companies
+. @ and II mount the whole guard
a company ut time. This means
that instead of three four or Ave
men from each company going on
guard the entire guard OF about
seventeen Ipon comes from one com
pans. Some of the men are get
ting in" but three nights, and this,
with other regular duties, makes II
hard on the men.
Field Practise.
In spite OF the rain that has been
yery much In evidence for the past
few days, making the roads muddy
and hard to travel, Company G tool
its regular weekly hike on Tuesday
The company formed In light march
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
= e
NH 81" ~ \
~ON t.
Aen Iuh
Question,

"Do you know of any who received any
benefit from taking lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundi"
If any who is suffering with any aiment peculiar
to her will ask her neighbos this question: she will be
surprised at the result There is hardly community in
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy made
exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years have published thousands
Of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission Never have knowingly
published testimonial that truthful and genuine
Here is just received few days ago. anyone doubts
that this and honest statement of womans expert
with Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston Texas" When first began taking Lydia f. Pink
years troubles, dyspepsia,
trouble had tried doctors medicines
nothing did me good.
years I lived medicines and thought
advertisement of Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and advised try IL.
husband bottle Compound, did
much continued its a well
and enjoy the best of health.
"I advise suffering give
regret it, surely you"-NIrs. L.. Hicks,
80 Cleveland St. Houston.
Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should It
not do her as much good as it did Mrs Hicks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
ROOSEVELT
Tells Hearers Whole Industry
Should Pay for Deaths
and Accidents.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. i.-Col.
onel Roosevelt ended his Kansas In.
yasion with an address In Kansas
City, Kan, shortly after II o'clock
this morning. and then crossed the
Kaw River to plunge into an active
day on the Missouri side.
His address in Kansas City, Kan.
was delivered before an assembage
composed chiefly of workingmen lie
endorsed the passage of a Federal
workingman's compensation act
which Is one of the chief planks In
the present Kansas Republican plat
form.
Colonel Roosevelt explained that
Government supervision of industry
would not mean cutting OF wages, but
the Improvement Of working condi-
lions. lie continued:
Take such questions as what Is
called the employers liability. do
not like that expression, because
think the term should be the com
pensation OF employees for injuries
IL feel very strongly that In every
industry whore there is the slightest
risk of life or limb, that In the event
Of loss of life or injury we should not
leave Il to lawsuits to determine what
shall be done, and least of all should
we allow the whole weight OF the bur
den TO fall upon the shoulders least
able to bear II.
III a man is killed In an Industry
instead Of leaving his widow and chill
dren to bear the whole burden,
would have II distributed over the
whole industry by making the EN-
| plOyer pay a certain amount Of com
pensation. II Is not fair that mar
working on railway, who loses AT
arm, should pay all the penalty by
being crippled all his life while The
railway pays nothing.
Pleads for Women Workers.
1T Is not fair that a girl worklnl
In factory, which renders her liza
bile to suffer injury, shall go on in If
manned and no one else bear thu
burden for her. The burden should b.
distributed when working man /
injured or killed in his employment
There should be no question Of res
possibility. lie should receive con
ponsation for the injury he has suffer
ed and II he Is killed his famit
should receive such compensation.
should be the duty Of the Government
TO sec that he Is paid, too. He shout
not he left to bring u lawsuit,