davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
nusl4P WANTED.

&c.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.-Kitchen help at Sch
neider's restaurant.
WANTED.-First class carpenter.
Inquire Of II. X. Opperman. sos Sec
ond Ave. west,
WAN1GD.--Dishwasher at Mitchell
Hotel.
IMMEDIATELY - Railway mail
clerks, examinations Mitchell Novem-
Der 18th. Best opportunity in years.
Beginning salary about 5000 per
year. Promotions and vacations. For
information and complete prepare
tons. address l. S. c., Box 1866,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WANTED-Two good inside paint
ers. will pay 40 cents per hour,
steady work. None but mechanics
need apply. Call at c. e. Vermilyea
Dry Goods Co.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. E. Turner. 500 Sixth
venue East.
WANTED.-Waitress at The Nit
chell Catering Co.
WANTED.-School boys to work
for their board at meal time.-Mit-
chell Catering Co.
wANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Good wages. Mrs. w. M.
Smith.
WANTED-At once girl for gene--
al homework 3 miles south OF town.
K. Peterson. r. r. 3.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. Ray Branson.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.-Good 7-room house,
barn and chicken coop. P. Shepherd,
223 Montana st..
FOR REfyT.-Two rooms, sepa-
rately or together. either furnished or
unfinished. 800 West Fourth st.
FOR RENT.-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call at
903 N. Main.
FOR RENT.-House and barn with
cistern and we'll. chicken house. hog
house and 6 acres Of pasture. ga mile
north Of Mitchell. Inquire at Schnei-
der's restaurant.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
705 Fourth Avenue east.
sOR RENT-shop room on cas-,
first Ave-, one block from Main. In
aui-e of Will Kearney.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-Registered Guern-
sey bulls. Martin Gleason, Route 8,
Letcher, s. D.
FOR SALE.-Cheap, covered wag-
on. 7x14 feet, 8 IA gears; l 1-2 inch
harness. 11-year-old mare.-1nquire
at Mitchell Power Plant.
FOR SALE.-Cretors Automatic
Corn Pepper and Peanut Machine,
Geo. Grouse. 121 Main st.
FOR SALE.-Good horse and bug
gy.-P. Shepherd.
FOR SALE.-Steel range, A. l..
zavitz, 403 First avenue east.
FOR SALE.-Good mill COW and
:alf.-George Zuver.
FOR SALE.-Four passenger auto.
mobile. good as new. Cash or time.
Geo. A. Westerhuis, Corsica, S. D.
FOR SALE.-Two horses, one four
years old and one five years old. In
quire at Macarthur Piano Co.
FOR SALE. - Registered Jersey
bull calf.-Chancy Bates. Letcher, 8.
D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Good mill COW and
:alf.-George Zuver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR sALE.-Two horses, one four
years old and one five years old. In
quire at Macarthur Piano Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
ROOSEVELT MIXES
II S. D. POLITICS
.-RoosKyRIT m ela

.|
"ROOSEvRIN IN 1912"
Fargo, N. D.-Colonel Roose-
welt vas greeted by an immense
crowd Of people which damned
the hotels from early morning
and later flowed out upon the
streets. Practically everything
was suspended for the occasion,
and the colonel was the feature
Of the Labor Day celebration.
He assisted In laying the corner
stone for q library for a college
at Island Park, made the Labor
Day speech and efisuvely greeted
100 children carrying Teddy
bears In their arms.
Today the Roosevelt in 1912"
idea has been the big subject of
conversation. The colonel has
preserved his usual silence in re-
gard to the presidential situa-
ton. Colonel Roosevelt and par
ty will leave late tonight for st.
Paul to attend the Conservation
congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
NBNuAPoQD GRAM,

Minneapolis casa close: Wheat, No.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Steel range, A. L
zavitz, 403 First avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
FOR REiyT.-Two rooms, sepa-
rately or together, either furnished or
unfinished. 800 West Fourth st.

FOR RENT.-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call at
903 N. Main.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Good Groom house,
barn and chicken coop. P. Shepherd,
223 Montana St..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

WANTED.-Kitchen help at Sch.
neider's restaurant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

with wage-workers who are paid
poorly and who live as no Americans
are willing to live. But the Amer
lean public does not wish to 9 the
tariff SO arranged as to benefit pri-
marily a few wealthy men.
As a means toward the attain
ment Of its end in view we have as
yet devised nothing in any way as
effective as a tariff commission. There
should be q commission Of well-paid
experts: men who should not repre-
sent any industry; who should be
masters of their subjects; OF the very
highest character; and who should
approach the matter with absolute
disregard Of every outside considera-
tion. These men should take up in
succession each subject with which
the tariff deals and investigate the
conditions Of production here and
abriad; they should find out the
facts and not merely accept the state
men4s Of interested parties; and they
should report 20 Congress on each
subject % soon % that subject has
besa covered. Then aeuon can 30
taken q once on the particular sub
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Good horse and bug.
gy.-P. Shepherd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Registered Guern-
sey bulls. Martin Gleason. Route 8.
Letcher, s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Cheap, covered wag-
on, 7x14 feet, 3 IA gears; l 10 inch
harness. 1%1-year-old mare.-1nquire
at Mitchell Power Plant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

nection with the people. Thus arose
the Prussian state, which does not
know the idea of a sovereignty of the
people. The kings in their relations
to the people are kings in their own
right 1t must not be wondered at
that in our day, when democratic ten
dency appears to treat the king as the
official of the people, the King of
Prussia strongly emphasized his CON
seriousness that he is not subject to
popular sovereignty"
The ReicnsCag reassembled this
week after the long summer and au-
tumn recess very much in the spirit
of a condemned man partaking of his
last meal, for it will be the last ses-
sion in which the House, as it is now
constituted, will participate.
Party UpheaVaI Feared.
The general election of 1911 is NOR
ally certain to alter its complexion
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg al
ready faces SO Social Democrats
where he counted AZ when the Reich
stag adjourned six months ago-an
eloquent testimonial to the universal
discomfort which his unpopular ad
ministration has created among all
sections OF the nation.
The Government made a sorry be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-In the course of
a remarkabled ebate in the Reichstag
today on the Kaiser's divine right
speech at Koeuigsburg last summer,
the Social Deocramcy made frank
avowal of its purpose to strive for the
establishment of a republic in Ger
many.
Republicanism has always been an
unwritten plank in the German So
ciaIist platform, but this object has
never before been SO boldly confess
sed.
The Socialist spokesman, Herr Lee
debour, assailed the Kaiser in unpre-
cedentedly sharp terms. Reviewing
the various acts of impulsiveness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

ginning on Wednesday by declining to
heed the national demand for the OPP
ening up of the German frontiers TO
the importation of foreign cattle to
reduce the ruinous prices of meat now
prevailing. The new Prussian Minis
ter of Agriculture, Won Scholem- Err
lieser, in whom many prophets see
future imperial Chancellor, reiter-
ated the familiar argument that Ger
many cannot afford to run the risk of
infection of it's own herds by import
ing diseased cattle which are bred IN
other countries, nor endanger the
health of the meat 10 be sold in the
German market.
The new fve-year military bill,
which will be acted upon by the pre-
sent Reichstag, provides for the gra-
dual increase of the army by 1875
common soldiers. OF the variety OF
changes planned in the organization
the most important probably is the
addition of 101 machine gun compan
les to the permanent army. The ex-
penditure will be Increased by So
100000 by 1916. The homecoming ex-
penditures will be increased by $40.
100000 Instead of one aviation bat
talon as at present there will be twt
permanently maintained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
Republican For Germany
Aim OF Socialists

committed by the War Lord since No
vember, 1908, the speaker charged
him with deliberately breaking his
promise to the nation He declared
that the Kaiser was 'hereditarily at
ficted with fglorification and the
delusions which had brought the Stu
arts and Bourbons to ruin" and that
the house of Hohenzollern was going
the way which had recently cost the
Braganza dynasty the throne of Por-
tugal.
History Also Distorted"
Herr Ledebour also accused the
Kaiser of a distortion of history in
picturing the Hohenzollern rulers as
the divinely chosen instruments for
the government of the German race,
and described the statements the EN-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

PARIS, Nov. 26.-French aviation
experts aver that mement of cri-
sis in that profession has been reach
ed This is partly due to the many
recent fatalities among flying men,
but more largely, they say to the fact
that flying for the amusement of the
public no longer promises adequate
rewards. The competition for prizes
is too keen, and is shared by too ma
ny aviators.
"As a sport" says a French expert,
aviation must soon be thing of the
past. 1t must enter now upon a new
era-that of practical flying"
Two important concerns in France
which build aeroplanes have recently
dismissed 122 workmen because the
demand for machines for sporting
use has fallen Off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
LOCAL PRIDE.

How did Crimson Gulch manage
to get such a showing in the CEN
sus?"
Diplomacy replied Broncho Bob.
wet got the census taker into the
Rosy Glow saloon and didn't let him
go to work until he was seeing at least
double. "-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

specially made O Hawaiian
orders buy SELL Member of the Honolulu Stock Exchange
cable touch with the markets of San Francisco and New York Information
stock bond and advice promptly and engy the buying
selling of securities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
ARRESTED FOR SMALLPOX
Waterloo Man Refused to Go to Pest
House Without Warrant.

Waterloo, Jan. 11.-For the first time
in the history of Waterloo. warrant
had to be issued to be read to a patti
ent suffering from smallpox to get him
to go to the isolation hospital. Satur-
day night E. III. Weber, proprietor of
the Red Cross restaurant, was dis
covered to be broken out with the con-
tagion, and his place was locked up
and quarantined. Weber refused to
go to the detention hospital, preferring
to remain in his place of business, but
City Health Officer r. j. Nestor made
complaint before Police Judge Kepford
Sunday, and the judge issued a war
rant, which was served by DIR. Nestor.
TWO policemen We're standing in the
background to come to the doctors
help if physical force were needed to
induce the patient to get into rig and
be conveyed to the hospital However,
he made no resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

church of this city voted to give the
resident pastor here. DIR. w. C. Wasser,
three months vacation. Consequently,
the latter part of February, DIR. Wasser
and wife will sail for Naples, where
they will join party of people from
London, and together they will tour
Greece, Turkey and Asia Minor, spend
ing three weeks in the holy land and
Egypt, when they will return to Naples
and, leaving the party there, they will
visit countries of western Europe, also
viewing the Passion Play" Starting
nome about June 1, they will come via
Glasgow to Montreal, and then home
DIR. Wasser certainly needs such a va
cation if any pastor ever did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

We're laid dozens of loaves of bread. i'm
esch OF which was stuck a small candle
IN honor OF the festive occasion The
otner refreshments consisted of whs-
Ky. alcohol, wine, beer andicigarets BY
the aid of these the swarthy sons of
the southeastern chimes whiled away
the most important of their HOLIDAYS.
Davenport.
/ An entry of judgment for the sum
OF III IN favor of the plaintiff. Minnie
McCraney in the SANDER suit against
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of lie Claire for the
J sum of $4,000 has been made in the
district court In addition to the YER
dict OF 81, which was recently awarded
to the PLAINTIFF by the jury in the case,
the costs of the trial, affixed at $S7.70,
are assessed against the defendant
Council Bluffs.
Distribution of the remaining assets
! of the Union Transfer Company.
amounting to about $4,000, now in the
hands OF the trustee, Frank F. Everest,
OF this city, will be made when Judge
smith MCPHERSON renders his decision
IN matters submitted to him before he
left for his nome in Red Oak The
Union Transfer Company failed about
two years ago with assets of about
$4,000 and liabilities of about 5000, 900.
Shenandoah.
i q. c. Replogle took unique photo
graph the other day for the Ratekin
SEED Company, and some persons see
ing 1T for the first time would conclude
1t was one of the fake photographs that
can be managed by Photographic art,
but tins is genuine. 1t represents III. X.
t'CadWell standing between stalks of
corn three and one-half times his own
height. He could not even reach the
ears The corn is the Mexican variety.
and was raised from seed that Levi
Baker secured when in Mexico last
year. He tended it carefully in his
garden and secured stalks nearly TWEEN
ty feet high but the season is too short
to make it u success here
Muscatine.
Ray E. Johnson, aged 90 years. was
appointed by the board of supervisors,
at special meeting, county treasurer
of Muscatine This makes Johnson,
without doubt, the youngest county
treasurer in the state if not in the en-
tire country. He has served two years
as deputy under Treasurer Ralph STAFF
4 ford and A. G. Shifet and now comes
his promotion to the biggest job in the
county. Johnson is the son of Silas
johnson, of the German American
Bank, and for six years treasurer of
lMuscatine county. He is a splendid
accountant and will without a doubt
be able to fill the position we'll. This
gives Muscatine quite distinction.
Superintendent of Schools NJ r. Gro
min is the Youngest county superin-
tendent in the state, being but % years
of age. Altho young in years Mr. Gro
min is giving excellent satisfaction in
the office he holds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

the Small Grain Growers Association.
spoke briefly on the work of that or
ganization and the things 1t hopes to
do. 1T hopes to induce the managers OF
local elevators to grade the grain, in
stead of paying fiat rate regardless of
quality. 1t hopes to get the terminal
markets to adopt more uniform sys-
tenn of grading. 1t hopes to be instru-
mental in making small grain. and es-
pecially oats and wheat, a profitable
crop in Iowa.
Secretary BELL spoke of the growth
of the organization. and Prof. c. A.
ZavitZ, of Ontario, told of the work OF
cooperative testing of varieties that is
carried on there. This testing has in
creased the average yields In the pro-
vince Is per cent.
Grain Show to Be Permanent
If the plans now on foot mature
Ames will be assured of permanen;
corn show In connection with the short
course. 1t Is proposed to broad,Jl the
Iowa Small Grain Growers Association
which held its first annual show at
Ames this winter, to include corn also
The proposed name for the new organi-
cation Is "The Iowa Corn and Small
Grain Improvement Association"
| In a speech at the meeting of the
small grain association Vice President
Merritt Greene, of Marshalltown, stated
that the association expected to remain
permanently at Ames, and cooperate
with the college to the fullest extent
possible. AT the same time he hoped
they would be able to include corn In
| their association also. The great cX-
hibit of corn this year shows the In
terest taken In Il corn show at Ames,
Some provision should be taken to
put such corn show on a permanent
basis.
Secretary Bell read a provisional
constitution which had been prepared
by the executive committee. This con-
! stitution was seriously objected to as
being too narrow and as failing to meet
| the requirements of the new organiza-
ton. y committee was appointed to re-
write the constitution and report next
| this evening. If the plans can be per-
fected at that time the new organlza-
ton will be put on permanent basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
Southern Io1ua Items
Fairfield.

Fairfield.
The Fairfield city council, the Jeffer-.
son county supervisors and others in
terested have made plans for a de-
termined campaign for better roads.
Des Moines.
A. j. Small. state law librarian, has
completed his index to the proceedings
before the Iowa State Bar Association
from 1895 to 1909, and the first copies
have been received from the printer
for distribution.
OsceoIa.
f. Wesley Johnson, pioneer of Clark
county, died in this city,. aged IS years.
He came to the county in 1854, and
settled on a farm, but soon entered into
mercantile life and became one of the
best known merchants in this section
of the tsate.
Des Moines.
Claiming that he has complete
knowledge Of the whereabouts of the
murderer of the Peterson children. a
man who signs himself zone Who
Knows" has written to Justice Edwin
j. 1Frisk. of Des Moines, saying he will
divulge the name and location of the
murderer if the county will pay him
500.
Harlan.
Renewed activities have been taken
on in the Interstate College and sale of
| lots. About seventy lots have now been
sold, and a campaign has been entered
upon to sell enough more to make $50
by Feb. 1. Under the contract with
the city and purchaser of the lots,
when this number is sold, the erection
of the college buildings is to be COM
menced
Missouri Valley.
The fuel famine in Missouri Valley
was broken when four carloads of coal
were received from Council Bluffs, and
the Missouri Valley Electric Light and
Heat Company was enabled to continue
the service of heating twenty -five bus
mess houses and fifty residences from
the central plant This service requires
carload of coal every forty EIGHT
hours.
Silver City.
The year 1909 was a good one for
stock shipments from Silver City. Sta
ton Agent Thompson reports that dur
ing 1909 there We're 436 car loads of
live stock shipped from this point, be-
sides eighteen car loads of grain and
seven cars of fruit and potatoes, and a
lot of immigrant cars. The total ship
ments for the year was 461 cars, 2S2 of
which were cattle.
Clinton.
A belated celebration of Christmas
in a box car standing on siding near
the river, was INDUCED in by fifty or
sixty laborers of the Northwestern rail-
way Friday afternoon. The celebrants
come from southeastern. Europe, where
the calendar is thirteen days later than
the one in use here. A long bench was
set up in the car, and upon the table
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
FARMERS AT AMEs SHORT
COURSE TOLD THAT BOARD OF
TRADE is NECESSARY.
PATTERNS WHEAT CORNER
PREVENTED BREAD FAMINE
High Price, Speaker Claims, Stopped
Expectation of Grain Permanent
Corn Show Planned in Connection
With Small Grain Growers Annual
Exhibit.
Special to Times Republican.

Ames, Jan. 11.-,Albert Summers, of
Chicago, spoke to the short course
students here on the methods of trad
ing on the Chicago grain exchange.
He explained the workings of the pit
and told how necessary the system of
buying and selling for future delivery
was if stable markets were to be main
tanned. He said the Chicago board of
trade acted as a governor for the grain
market. 1t prevents excessively low
prices in times when large crops are
being rushed to market, with higher
prices later on. He cited Russia as an
example of a country that has no
board of trade. There people may be
nearly starving for food in one pro-
vince when there is plenty of grain
within few hundred miles Mr. Pat
ten was lauded highly. Mr.. Summers
stated that If it had not been for the
corner of the wheat market brought
about by Patten, the United States
would now be suffering from a bread
famine. Patterns corner prevented ex-
ports of wheat, and it was left in the
country for home consumption
Mr. Merritt Greene, vice president of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.
Passing of John II. Ryan, Webster
County, a Resident Forty Years.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 11.-John II. Ryan.
for nearly forty years a resident of
Webster county, died at 1890 Saturday
night at his home here He was born
in the state of New York in 1892 and
came west to Lansing. Iowa, in 1860
Until 1872 he conducted n general
store in Lansing and part of that time
was a partner of Michael Healy of this
city.
Mr.. Ryan purchased lands near Fort
Dodge in 1870 and came here to live in
1872. For more than twenty years
thereafter he was a merchant here and
then retired from active business. Dur
ing his long residence here he was ac-
tive in public affairs. serving for sew
eral terms on the city council and was
also chosen assessor and at times
served as superintendent of construc-
ton of public improvements. His
funeral took place this morning at 8: 80
from Corpus Christi church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
College Instructor Dead.

Sioux City. Jan. 11.-Aftcr an illness
of five weeks Prof. II. l.. Emo. of the
department of debate and oratory
Morningside College. died at midnight
of pleurisy, aged 30 years. He and Mrs
Emo and their 2-year-old daughter
Eunice. went to the home of his par
ents at Newell, Iowa, to spend the
holiday vacation and he became In
such dangerous condition that he was
brought to the Samaritan hospital last
Thursday and underwent an operation
on Friday, which seemed to relieve him
to certain extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
DEATH OF DuNcoMsE,s MAYOR
Had Lived in Village for Halt a Gen.
tury

Fort Dodge. Jan. l1.-Theulus Nc
Nicely, mayor of Duncombe. and for
nearly half century a resident of that
village, passed away Sunday afternoon
his death being due to old age and
complications. He was in the neighbour
hood of rs years of age.
Mayor McNeely was a member of
Company d, Sixteenth Iowa volunteer
infantry during the civil war and
served with distinction He was prom
inent in all things which were for the
betterment of the village of Duncombe
and was held in high esteem. The flu
neral was held at ! o'clock this after
noon