davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04


mother are visiting at the Speillmau
home.
Quite a number Of the young PEG.
pie Sundayed on the James river.
Miss Nell Donahoe, of Parker, is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Will Clark.
The recital at the church Saturday
evening by Miss Maude Soper. of
Centerville was fine. We would all
be glad to hear Miss Soper again.
We had a fine rain here Tuesday
evening. About two inches of wa
ter fell.
There is some %threshing being done
in this vicinity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago.-Cash Close: wheat. No.
2. northern 1923 q 3l.24; No. 8.
white oats. ssk @ 37Mc: white
corn. 6sR q SIC: yellow corn. 63K
q 64c:: barley 45 q SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04

accident Friday while riding a hose
The animal kicked up and threw hel
on on her head. She was uncon-
scious when picked up. DR.. Clyde
Bobb was sent for. Miss Doyle is com
ing out all right.
Mrs. Carl Goodbla called on Mrs.
Frank Darmer Monday.
I. G. Alexander has got a new
f. NJ. F. auto.
Bernard Speillman's father and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan. Aug. Born, on Mon
day, July 25, to MIR. and Mrs. John
Crompton, az pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Locken and
family went to Yankton the first of
the week, returning the next day.
The result of the ball game Thurs
day was a decisive victory for Parks
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Klotz, of Nit
chell drove down from there on
business Friday.
Mamie Steichen, of Parkston has
been visiting the past few days with
Clara and Jessie Tremaine.
Misses Ella and Fannie Bowden,
of Akron, Iowa, are guests at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. John Glenn
|ent.
S. C. Oathout returned to his home
in Vermillion, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brosz, of Parks
ton, visited this week at the home of
luSll odu6AUS1, WITS. TlcuFy 1uOulD-
son.
Mrs. G. A. Carlow, who has been
quite sick for over a week in Nit
chell, had recovered sufficiently so
she returned home on Friday.
VIM. McCliman, who lives on John
Dunlavey's farm lost another valu-
able horse last week, making two
which he has lost recently.
Theodore Reinartz advertises the
sale of his residence and feed barn
and three lots, as he has filed on a
homestead in Meade county and ex-
poets to soon take up his residence
thereon.
Henry Evans, of Mitchell, attended
church in Ethan, Sunday.
John Clement left on Sunday for
Meade county on a business mat
ter.
Merritt McCrary left last week for
a vacation of about ten days, having
worked hard on the farm all summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
CHANGE IN TREAsuRERs OFFICE

Pierre. s. D.-F. G. Hedger. who
has filled various clerical positions,
and been deputy auditor for part Of
the time for the last eleven years,
has resigned as bookkeeper in the
~treasurer's department and goes to
Aberdeen to engage in abstract bust
ness. Ralph Longstan of Huron takes
his place in the treasurer's office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
HOGS GOT THE LIFT
IN THE PRICE TO-DAY
HOGS GETS ANOTHER ADVANCE
TODAY OVER RISE THEY
RECEIVED IN YESTER-
DAYS QUOTATIONS..

Union Stock Yards. Chicago.-Es-
timated cattle receipts. 5000, quar-
ter higher: estimated hog receipts.
$4,000. ten to twenty cents higher;
estimated sheep receipts 10000. ten
to fifteen cents lower. September
pork, 32l.75.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
LOOMS NEWS

LOOMS. s. Dorm. to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Smith. August l. a son.
Earl Marsden has been on the sick
list but is better now.
John Aver has got his ice box in
stalled. Now he will have all kinds
of fresh meats on the block.
Miss Mary Doyle met with a bad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
MITCHELL Il MARKEr.

Aug. s.-Wheat No. 2, (new) CSC;
No. 3. (new 96c: velvet chan. -inew)
s2c: No. 2. soc; fax, $2.2o; oats.
(new) CSC; corn, 4sc: barley (new)
46c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-23
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical frternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stltutional treatment Halls Catarrh
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the con-
stituton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
II testimonials.
Address: Z. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-23

Verses 1910. The father and his
plea.
Verse y. The answer oil Jesus to
the people and his nine disciples.
vs. Is. The answer of Jesus in re-
Duke OF the devil
Verses 1920. The nine disciples ana
Jesus alone.
What a strange sequel to the glory
OF the mountain height Not even
mountain. There was work for him
to do in the world below.
VS.. a. The crowd was waiting at
the foot of Mount Hermon. There
was one anxious man among them.
He came. knee.ing. That is the prop
err attitude Tor the suppliant soul. To
be willing to go to Jesus at all shows
a right spirit To kneel shows a de-
vout, humble spirit The old Psalmst
made a good call Let us worship
and bow down. Let us kneel before
the Lord, our maker
VS.. IS. Here is definite prayer
Have mercy on my son" The father
knew just what he wanted He stated
h.S SdSC PLAINLY 10 ltb NidliD
here that this boy was possessed OF the
devil. "He is lunatic," said the ia
Their Diseases OF the brain held him.
The mans heart sched for his boy.
and his story was quickly tild
VS.. TO- How simple is this story
The man had doubtless heard OF the
presence OF Jesus IN his vicinity. and
he went to get aid for his son. Jesus
had gone into the mountain. Then
he told his story to the nine who had
been left behind They tried to cure
the boy They failed. OF course. Jesus
told them why. presently. The cause
OF their failure is active still. None
of us live near enough to God. None
oi us do the things that bring spiritual
power
VS.. Y. Jesus answered and said"
Note we'll He did not call the father
faithess and perverse. but the genera
ticrS The {2ther had even now
shown his faith He was not pcrverse.
He was ON his knees. The disciples,
IN the voice OF Jesus He iet how
the nine. were the faithless ones. tn
crowd that watched and perhaps iecr-
ed because the trials failed was per
N''Ht' 'iS'S was H'te on l'updli'hCc
hopeless MS struggle with such gen
Grafton was But Wh'n he spoke to
the father there was love and purpose
IN ms tone, BRING MN to me. That
IS the thlng t." DO. axe every sou
for which you labor directly to Jesus
In nm alone is help.
VS.. 10, Now we get SI"ht OF the
idea N the mind OF the common peo-
pie that lunacy was demon acal pos
session. Jesus directed the power o
his personality against the power tdIs
ease or dcviI) which afflicted the boy.
lie rebuGed the devil. That was
enough. Devils VIII not stay where
Jesus is Il he bids them go. They
know their Master. Disease will not
continue to altiict where Jesus directs
against 1t his healing power. The
boy was cured at once. Jesus l"rgives
sin just as instantly.
VS., 70, Nine puzz'cd men now
sought the ChrSt with question.
why; lie told them instantly.
VS., 20 Because OF your lack OF
taith, What follows IN tins verse has
never been put to the test. y grain
ct mustard seed has n" tailh. But II
does what 1t Is abe to do. 1t makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
'MR. WALSH DIDN'T KNOW
PETITION FOR PARDON WAS
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE.
But After It Is Started Chicago
Banker Is Not Unwilling, Ac-
cording to His Attorney.

A petition for the pardon of John r.
Walsh, now serving term in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary for violation of the
national banking laws. soon will be for
warded to the Department of Justice.
Word from Mr.. Walsh's attorney at Chi
cago has been received at the department
saying that the firm of which he is a
member had been authorized to formu-
late a properly prepared petition to be
sent to Washington in a short time.
Numerous petitions for clemency TO the
convicted man have reached Washington,
but, applying a rule recently adopted at
the Attorney Generals office. the pardon
attorney addressed letter to Mr.. Walsh
asking him whether they had his APP
prevail, it having happened on previous
occasions that action was taken on such
petitions not bearing the prisoners sig
nature resulting In denial by the Pres
ident. This prohibits the case being again
taken up except after considerable time.
The letter to the attorney from Mr..
Walsh. while expressing high apprecia-
ton of what had been done in his behalf.
said the petitions for clemency We're filed
on the ni.iative of the signers and We're
without prior knowledge OH Mr.. Walsh S
part The largest of the petitions have
come from Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
WOULD BAR FIGHT STORIES.
Reports of Pugilistic Encounters
Forbidden by Bill in House.

1t will be unlawful for newspapers to
publish accounts of prize fights il a bill
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Walter /. Smith of Iowa becomes a
law. The measure makes it unlawful to
send by mail, or in any other manner
from any state OF territory or the District
of Columbia to any other place or to
bring into this country from any foreign
country ANY picture or description of
any prize fight or encounter of pugilists,
under whatever name. or any record or
account Of the betting on the same"
Violations OF this proposition are made
punishable by fine of not more than
81 900 and imprisonment Of not more than
one year.
Judge Smith will leave Washington I'm a
few days for his district In Iowa, where
he Is having the fight of his life for re-
nomination. He was member OF the old
rules committee and is a member of the
new and enlarged committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Groceries Greatly Reduced

fax. wine. furniture. glassware, and the
sales of antiquities. curios and works of
art runs up into millions Of dollars every
year.
Scarcely any visitor leaves the city
without some souvenir. Many spend
hundreds and thousands OF dollars for
carved furniture. Venetian glass, paint
ings, marble carvings, mosaics. picture
frames. cOlOred photographs and various
other merchandise of similar character,
which is persistently forced upon them
by the touters who stand in the door
ways of the 13O dealers who occupy the
coIonnades around the plaza and all the
streets which tourists tread.
The glass of Venice has been famous
since the earliest times. The origin Of the
industry was too early to be traced.
While 1t is claimed by some writer's on
art that the most important secrets OF
the art have been lost, 1t is certainly pos
sible to find an abundance of the thin,
fragile and richly decorated forms. some
either colored or plain. In fantastic
shapes. which have always been identified
with the industry In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
APPEALS TO HIGHEST COURT.
Lithuanian Girl Resists Order Is
sued for Her Deportation.

With an admitted income of only SIX.
or seven dollars week. earned in a
packing house. Crsza!ia Zakonaite, a
Lithuanian girl of St Louis, Mo-, has
appealed 10 the Supreme Court of tie
United States for the privilege of re-
naming in America.
The Department of Commerce and La
Dor has ordered her deported on the
charge that she has engaged in improper
practices within three years after land
ing in. this country. II is claimed on
behalf of the girl that. inasmuch as no
charge was made that she was of inn
proper character when she came TO
America, the federal government exceeds
its power in attempting to deport her.
for what can be nothing more than an;
onense against the state. In order 10
sustain the latter claim 1t is urged that
the chastity clause of the immigration
act of 1907 is unconstitutional.
1t is Of record that the girl admitted
the charges against her. but she now
alleges that the interpreter at her hear
ing deceived her as to the questions
asked and misstated her answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
MAY SURVIVE EDUCATION
NOT NECESSARILY FATAL, SAYS
SPEAKER CANNON.
Thinks Bright Young Men May
Outlive Hardship of
College Course.

NEW HAVEN, May 13.-''To a bright
young man who has anything in him, a
college course is not necessarily fatal to
success. That is my. view of it,, says
Speaker Cannon, III a discussion in the
Yale News of the value of college
education. He continues:
The common school systematic high
school course-gives the average indiyid-
ual at least fair equipment for practical
success il, business or i'll the various call
ings that men follow who live by the
sweat of their faces. That il about all
that the average man will utilize.
There is always question as to
whether the average student will survive
the spelling effects of a college course.
But there are IA great many students
who accomplish something along the
specialties. as there are a great many
of them who accomplish something prac-
teal in business and politics, notwith-
standing the burden of bearing a col
legiate course.
1.-The human animal, on the average. is
not worth his salt If he Is incapable of
making his own way.
THE greater rewards come in business.
not in politics. good business man is
much better off than a poor politician.
The business man has better chance of
advancement and receives greater remun-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Mi-o-na
Drives Distress From Upse,
St0machS in Five Minutes

Mona stomach tablets not only cure indiges-
tion, but build up the entire system and make
the weak and fraii strong and vigorous.
They cause the glow OF health to appear In
the checks and make the eyes bright and spar:
Killing. They chase out bad blood and cause PIN
pies and eallow skin 20 disappear.
Mona stomach tablets such wonderfui
stomach invigorators and upbuiders that they
are sold under agreement to return your
money IL they do not cure indigestion or apy
other trouble arising from an upset stomach.
such as bilicusness. dizziness sick headache, loss
of appetite. Concentrations, nervousness, sleep
lessness. nightmare. etc.
had stomach trouble: was weak, bloodiess
and depressed. but MONA built mp my health
and made me strong" Mrs. ]. Newton. Belle
vue. Mich.
Mona costs only 30 cents large box at
druggists everywhere, and Henry Evans, I0ee
r st. NV. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
PATENT OFFICE ADDITION
SUM OF $220, 900 ASKED FOR ITS
ENLARGEMENT.
Eighty Thousand Dollars for Heat
ing Plant Of Hospital and
University Wanted.

Estimates of $220.O00 for the enlarge
ment OF the patent Office, of $500 for
steel stacks for the scientific library OF
the patent Office and OF $4,000 for the
enlargement of the heating plant of the
Freedmen's Hospital and Howard Uni
yersity were submitted to the Senate
yesterday.
Congestion at the patan Office Is c1teo
by officials of the Interior Department as
showing the need for the enlargement OF
it's present quarters. 1t is proposed to
excavate the interior court of the patent
Office to the level of the basement floor
and to erect one-story structure over
build in the center of the court a four
two rooms, IT by b feet. for the accom-
mediation of about 800 employees.
For Machinery, $65, 900.
The improvements in the heating plant
at the Freedmen's Hospital and Howard
University are to cost $4,000 About
$50, 600 of the amount Is to be spent for
the installation of electrical machinery to
furnish light and power for both insti-
tutions. and officials of the Interior De-
partment, who prepared the estimates,
tell Congress that 1t is expected to prove
more economical to generate electricity
at it's own plant than, as at present, to
buy it from privte corporation.
The addition of new wing to the
Freedmen's Hospital and the completion
of the Carnegie Library of Howard Uni
versity are pointed to by. the officials as
showing the need for the enlargement of
the heating plant. at cost of about
$4,000 This estimate was submitted
several months ago and was resubmitted
yesterday with the request for $a5, 600
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Want Benning Road Widened..

4 bulky petition for the passage by
Congress of the bill for the widening of
Bennfng road has been submitted to the
Senate by Senator Scott, chairman OF
the subcommittee on streets of the Sen
ate District committee. The petition is
signed by several thousand local citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
To Address High School Students.

Secretary Nagel of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor will address the
students Of the Western High School the
day their closing exercises are held, Mon
day. June 20. and the students of the
Georgetown University commencement
(fay, June =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

The frs, labor union that Centerville,
Md, has ever been forced to recognize
was perfected this week WIN all the car
penters. bricklayers, plasterers and paint
ers Joined in an agreement TO observe
nothing but the nine-hour-a-day working
schedule In effect May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Ill.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. May 13-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the actress, is ill here of nerv-
Gus prostration. Her engagement at
local playhouse has been cancelled for next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
is now in museums and the cabinets OF
private collectors.
Queen Victoria had a number of ex-
quisite pieces. There is a good deal
among the old families Of Italy also
1t can be picked up occasionally III the
smaller towns.
I saw one piece yesterday that is Of
feIed for sale by a local dealer for 3d.
COZ. Another piece, much smaller. can
be had for 5000. The former was
made in the thirteenth century and the
latter in the fourteenth. A Jewish mer-
chant, named Jerusenl, has a collection OF
examples made 500 years ago. much finer
than anything that has been produced
since.
been rapid and popular. and is due large
ly to the influence of the Dowager Queen
Marguerite of Italy and the Countess
Marcelio of Venice. The latter. who
comes from very old family. some years
ago established a school in Venice for
repairing old and making new laces In
order to give employment to some poor
women Of her acquaintance who hap
pened to have skill in that direction:
She was SO successful and found so
many women and girls eager to learn the
trade that, with the patronage OF the
queen, she extended her work and 1nduc-
ed committee of benevolent women to
lend their influence and assistance. The
schools have grown until they are now
seventeen in number. and give employ
ment to between 1900 and 5000 women
and girls.
The instruction is free. and the oper-
atives are paid one franc day for their
services They work ten hours day
and the school has the benefit of their
labor After they have learned the bush
ness they are encouraged to do the work
at home and sell their lace by the piece
to the local merchants.
There are. perhaps. 1000 lacemakers
now in northern Italy as result Of the
energy of the Countess Marcello. Lace
is becoming so plentiful that the price
is going down.
The Countess de Brazil, formerly Miss
Cora Siocum of New Orleans. who rep
resented Queen Marguerite at the worlds
fair at Chicago. has a school Of a similar
character at Udine, little town just
north of Venice, on the Austrian border,
where her husband has a castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
We Have No Agents.

Our all-wool S25 suits made to measure
at SD IS can be secured only at our Wash
ington branch store. Singers. lilo r st.
|-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

CHILDREN'S FINE WHITE DRESSES IN
many new and attactive styles; no
= to 6 years. Sell at $3.50 and VIC
$Z.Oo. ............
GIRLS MILDLY DRESSES AND SAILOR
Suits; white, tan and blue CO ON
iaces: 6 to "a years. Special. epA'O>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Venice Is Prosperous City.

Venice is now prosperous. The present
renaissance of commerce began about
twenty-five years ago. owing largely to
the enterprise of the Jewish merchants
and manufacturers, who have been en-
couraged by general revival through
out Italy.
Venice is now the second port in the
kingdom The principal exports are silk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Americans Easy Game.

Hundreds of similar cases occur in
Venice which do not come 10 the knowl-
edge of the public. Americans are the
most frequent victims. because German
and English tourists will not allow them
selves to be imposed upon.
The swindlers know that Americans are
easy game. They will pay blackmail
rather than suffer annoyance.
The only way to prevent such occur
receipts for every purchase. no matter
how Insignificant. II is equally essential
TO see that bills are accurate and that the
change is straight
The other evening an American gentle
man who dined at one of the most re-
spectacle cafes at Genoa took the trou-
BILE TO add up his account. He imme-
diately discovered that the walter or the
cashier. or whoever had made il out had
added a considerable percentage to the
total
This trick is common. 1t occurs every
where in Italy, and it is usually done
by the walters who make out the bills,
turn in the right amount to the cashier
and keep the difference.
People to Be Avoided.
Strangers in Venice and other Italian
cities should have nothing to do with
chance acquaintance and guides that
accost them on the streets and in public
places. The guides attached to the no.
tells are usually reliable, and IL they are
employed through the concierge the lat
ter is responsible, and. indeed, would
not dare recommend a doubtful charac-
ter.
There are always volunteer guides
hanging around the entrances to
churches, museums and art galleries usu-
ally visited by tourists. st. Marks piaz-
Ia swarms with them.
The last time / was in Venice a young
woman stopping at the same hotel in
troduced herself and asked me II could
lind her father. whom she had not seen
for two days. They We're from Kansas
City. and she was evidently accustomed
TO taking care of herself.
She said that since they had been In
Europe he frequently spent his nights
away from the hotel, but had never re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Venice Lace Industry.

Several centuries ago Venice was the
Headquarters of the lace industry, and
genuine old Venetian lace has world
wide reputation, being almost priceless.
Most of the genuine old Venetian lace