davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

the awful fate which traditionally
awaits rebels in China with the slaugh-
ter of innocent kinsfolk with the OBJ
ject of blotting out tainted names, says
that the powers are not intervening be-
cause of self-interest. adding:
The ring leaders undoubtedly must
die, but Yuan Shi Kai, arriving with
well filled money bags and imperial
pardons ready for signature, is offer
ing mercy to those who have been
coerced into participation in the re
volt
The events Of the past week must
lead to genuine redress grievances.
China should remember the starv-
ing multitudes heggared by the Yang
II Kiang foods. Those with whom
the rebels had been able to plead fought
and died"
Are shipping Money.
Hong Kong, Oct. 20.-The foreign
banks continue large shipments of sill
Yer. including British dollars. to North
Chyaoving to the fact that Chinese
per currency is being discredited
Tho market is practically depleted cf
specie. The board of posts and COM
munications has instructed the Chinese
telegraph administration to accept tel
egranns in plain language only and to
not transmit cipher messages.
Picking Hears News.
Peiling. Oct 20.-Fears which had
prevailed here since yesterday were
confirmed tonight by an Associated
Press dispatch from Hankow which
stated that the rebels were winning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
HEARST BACK IN.
New York Editor Returns to
Democratic Fold.
He Will Continue His Fight on
Tammany.

New York, Oct. 20.=W. r. Hearst's
announcement that he was back in the
regular Democrat fold caused much
speculation in political circles today
regarding the fate of the independence
league This organization was found
ed by Mr.. Hearst and nominated can
campaigns The question now is to
what extent, If at all he will use it in
coming political battles.
He declared himself last night at
the opening rally of the local fusion
campaign in the first public address
he had made since his recent return
from abroad. Il am speaking" he
said ''aS a good citizen, I hope and
also as good Dem ocrat. Mr.. Murphy
and his kind drove me out of the Demo-
crat party five years ago, but the com
mendable course of the national
Democracy has brought me back into
the fold
He declared that he would continue
his fight against the undemocratic
principles of Tammany hall, but that
the greatest benefit loyal Democrats
could confer on the national De-
mocracy was to free it of the hindrance
and handicap of Murphy and Tam
many hall.
Mr. Hearst's audience was COM
posed almost entirely of Republicans
and members of the Independence
league and his declaration caused sur
prise and widespread comment. The
fusion movem ent here with which Mr..
Hearst's adherents have allied them
selves is opposing the regular Demo-
crat candidates to be voted on this
fall for the assembly, the judiciary and
county officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

There was a light frost this morn
ing and the thermometer has regis
tered seven degrees below normal to-
dav At Concordia a killing frost was
recorded and in the territory north
west of Kansas the mercury hovered
below the freezing point The indica-
tions. according to the local weather
man. are for unsettled conditions, with
showers tonight or Saturday. The wind
is blowing II miles an hour from the
nor-tl, The hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
IutIlerans Name Omcers.

Abilene. Kan, oct. 20.-The Kansas
Lutheran synod named officers for the
coming year as follows: President. +.
Z. Stauffer: secretary. J. II. F'itterrof
Perth: treasurer. J. II. While. Kansas
City: statistical secretary, G. +. Wicst.
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
FEARED FOR LIFE.
William Snowman Was Afraid
Marzyck Would Kill Him.
/ Live in Constant Fear" He
Said Recently.
HUNT is ON TODAY.
Posses Take Little Rest While
Suspect Is at Large.
ShOwman's Brother Wants to
Sheet Down Slayer.

Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 20.-Posses to-
day continued to search this and ada
cent counties for Charles Marzyck,
wanted in connection with the rlurder
of five members of the Snowman fam
liz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
RODGERS AT WACO.
Death of Ely Makes Cross Country
Flyer Cautious.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 2O.-Rodgers ar
rived here at 1855 p. m.
Waco. Oct 20.-Rodgers learning OF
the death of Eugene Ely at Macon.
Ca, yesterday made a minute inspec-
tion of his biplane today and probably
saved him from death or serious ac-i-
dent. for he discovered damage that
caused his leaving Waco to be post
poned for two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
The WEATHER RECORD

The following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at O'Clock this morn
ing:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Have you seen Goldberg or Mutt and
laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Temple. Oct. 2O.-Rodgers reached
here. 30 miles from this mornings
starting point, in 30 minutes flying
time. He circled three times high
above the city then shot away to tho
southwark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Aviator Rodgers at HIS today re-
sumed his ocean to ocean flight. start
ing from this city for San Antonio.
Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

See second and third pages of State
Journal this evening and every evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Weather IndicatIons.

WeAlltf
Chicago, oct. 20.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Unsettled weather with rain to-
night or Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Waco, oct. 20-Flying high and
steadily. Rodgers passed over Bartlett,
55 miles south Of here. at 1925 p. m.
His machine seemed to be working
narfectly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

44anl.o,r oct 2O-Early Thursday
ol9shar 10 The rebels are winning tn
fight with the imperials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Continued on PAGE TwO.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
REBELS WIN.
Chinese Troops Forced to he
treat From HankOW.
Imperial Ships Driven Down tne
River.
CLAIM GREAT VICTORY
Capture the Railway Station anu
the Riverside.
i The RevOIutiouists Are Enfore-
ing Martial Law.

Hankow. oct. 2O.-By wireless 10
1r;l,II[iang i'l.-aa 2.45 D. m, relayed BY tele-
graph to shanghai p m 80
..S.overnment troops retreated to
Seventy Mile creek, beyond Hankow
FIuvial. Rsvolutionists claim grea.
-. chinese warships retreated
down the river out Of sight Of the set
tlernent which is quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Hankow. oct. 1s.-Delayed in trans
nission-A two days battle between I
the government forces from the north
and the revolutionists ended IN .I VI :,
torv for the latter. The rebels forced
tbe i,l7neriaI troops to retreat to a point
ten miles north of Hankow- The 10y
aIists gunboats dropped several mics
down the coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

T. 3. JENNINGS.
Section Director.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

90" for a scholarship: fund.- .rat Coz
University. 100000 to the
Metropolitan Museum oi srt. fahd.
""0 to the Philharmonic Society Oh
ew York; S100.000 t o Mr. epulit-
2er's faithful valet. Jabcz Dunning-
ram, 100000 10 he distributed by
The executors among mis- personal
secretaries. readers and com panions
and certain editorial writera employ
ed ~ The World, $50. d ior me
.a%1rcGoIi.of Il fountain IN Central
t.FaFll,1 spa oG0 for. The ~ereation ofa
5tatnc- @. Thomas Ienor79u 81 ;&eN2
YORK and some minor hndncNs !.
Tho tapi'al stock Of Ills ta6' news
papers, 7" The ew York World and
! s.: Louis Daapateh ara lefi ine Irnst
f.or ms obs ana stlisirsnlate isseie dur
Ing inc lives OF The Two youneer IONS.
.f - h.. 80. -S Sat ~. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
AT H
r..4a5s y, PRESBYTERIAN

sfs'F4ie services at the s'1'rresbyt eria1
church Sunday were OF an interest
ing character. The pastor. REV
Henry Snyder. DreaehcA q very help
full and Instructive sermon on '..Tb..
Affirmation of the Incarnation" on
of the series of sermons, on tbs
Apostles Greed and which sths
ing very much.
In the evening an illustrated ser,4
Ice entitled sOut Of the House c
bondage was given, which gay>
great pleasure to the large audience
in attendance. The pictures wer,
both beautiful and instructive, ac-
companied by q very fine lecture
Mrs q. { g: A. Lincoln was the lpiagpnis
5l f9l II the evening A Mr, Ia Il y. ,5MlHjj llll
Jams rendered tlaioaH df:a.s " u na sole, wbhidi.
Ras J gr'ea sAx unprecedented by: sae audi
-cnce. e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
Wesley SPEAkR At
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
NEAisIY THOUSAND D'it.#i-,p,ts
AT1f.Nn GAyHEIsiNG OPEN
ING Vt KANSAS CITY 10. =
e.

Kansas city. ATo.-Ncarly a thou
sand delegates are here from 1.-The.
middle west, attending The second
annual session of the Trans-Missis-.
sippi Commercial congress, Ii will,
consider public health, land DIAM
age, reclamation, railroad RACES, AihsFf"
conservation. Among The ~spe;tkers
arc Champ Clark, Governor Ttitrlle
of North Dakota, Governor vessey
Of South Dakota, Governor Aldrich
Of Nebraska and Governor stubbs Of
Kansas.
After tho address of welcome by
Governor Hadley, the congress con-
.sidered currency reform and George
NJ. Reynolds, Chicago banker. nnh
j. Lawrence Laughlin OF tho Uniyer-
sity of Chicago spoke on the sub
ieei. H..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
ADMITS STR|NG|NG
BOY Up BY THUMBS
HOWEVER. u. W. HOLTSI.AW. NJ.
RlfSlN ESS WAS f}ElTER AZ
iIlt!tD htt,,:.S-TAi<r.t:, SAYS
TERN .ARU.

Chiraan.--D. w. IfoltslaW, II for
'ler state se,yator wao previously
had confessed 10 having taken brides
FOR his vote ill the election OF Viii
liam Lorimer, testified before the
senatorial Investigating committee
eoday in response to questions in
tcndeaa 10 show his standing in the
state. Ho was asked concerning
$40" "jac!s nor money" which ne said
lie received in June, 1909 lro!l .Iohn
Brodericls. rhcn state senator.
Previously lioltslaw had testified
after receiving the money iii Chica-
SO he put i'll i'm Ills pocket and kept
it there until he donited in his bank
at luka, I'll. Today he testified he
was mistaken in thai detail and that
he deposited il ina bank in Chicago
before going TO luha.
.uolislaw also admitted lie had
been indicted for ''stringine 3 boy
mp by the thumbs in Il wuodshed" as
punishment for the alleged theft OF
money.
Did You and your brothers pay
$500 for yonr work in s%trineing that
boy UP by the thumbs and didn't you
afterwards find The money Yhirhfy sou
charged the boy with &tca4inge''
asked Elhridgc Hanec!y. uOlilfsei! ifor
enator Lorimer. - g o..
We did pay $500, but. We didn't
find the money" responded Hollis
law. 'Wo found how he. spent the
money"
Wasn't there TALK of mobbing
you?"
Not that ! heard OF. Our bust
ness was better after that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
Gull CLrB FORMIEE.

Rapid City. S. D.---A LOOMS S.
Gull has been organized hero with
DIR. r. T.. Johnson as president, C.
u. I.eedy Secretary, and Arthur Lange
treasurer. The club is composed
principally. ofa The younger -lepubli-
cars OF Rapid City who 7 ,staNneh'
admirers OF Judge Gull: They Wilt
lend him their assistance in his cane
didacy fHr governor and PROPOSE 10
conduct ams nctivc%campaign in his.
behalf. Judge Gull is register of the
..land. office here and is exceedingly
populara with the Younger. Teprbli-
cans OF the community. SIR. Gull is.
the only gubcrnatoriai candi ate in.
tho field who has declared for Taft.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
HAD SOCIAL Evening
AMONG the MEMBERS
rREsHy. iiiIiN MEN AND WON.
! IN nI.i.n \ stD,IAL AFFAIR
IN yHE 't;tits5H MD TALK.
ED H,iDvtitE,.noD PLANS.


n large company OF people gather
Z 4 at the Presb!icliin church Friday
evening and eMio.ed an ven.ne filled
Nth good things. M $50 the ladies
served Il delicious and hountifui sup
ier that put q smile on every face. NJ
.cr the supper u social hour was spent
by Inc people. getting acquainted with
une another ans. many of The ncs
people who lately hltue come into the
church made. use of3s.Ae opportunity
Following tho social hour there
was an i%mpronptu Conference led by
tho pastor. l.. \. Williams spoke Oh
he general needs and plans OF TIL.
Church and Sunday school. Ernest
spoke on the part and place that
was filled by the Young Peoples So
iety. G.. \. Lee spoke On cnnrch i'm
.prcycrnonts that would allow OF TAX
ing up some OF The lines Social ser
vice. Mr.. J.. y. Bell gave a very
excellent and Interesting talk on the
work done and Mana fio. fnrthei I'M
prove. tho workIf MIR. ver FValin clos
with a short, explanation OF the
work of 'thc Men's!t brotherhood and
the meeting closed with Il call for all
the men OF the church TO meet Sun
day afternoon at 500 to organize for
future service. - 8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
RULING REVERSAL
ON HOMESTEAO|NG
ROME Is not WHERE THE FAM
sLY RESIDES, DESI'Tf ATT
EtlINt;S.

spicfrc. s: G.-In all the unctr-
tain1ies OF what the government
land department. might rule as TO
the requisites for proof on :: home
stead, those who have been dealing
With that; department for yen.s,
iIlavn finally accepted rs ono thing
not subject. 10 daily change, and that
is the ruling that a home is whore
the family resides, On this moro
than one llomcstcader has been told
that ne+matter what Ii. may have
done in the way OF improvement. un-
less his family was with hial he had
made no hold iii ;llc claim, thai his
home VAS iii toWn whore his family
resided Willie the head OF tho family
GIns on ,illc claim. and on this many
a claim has been cancelled. l5uL n
Stanley county claimant has just run
up against another idea OF some one
in the governments land. department.
He Went upon the tract OF wlticn lie
made. 4; filing, established. his. SAM
lily on the tract, put up good build
|jpgs. FENCED. Tie ground, put in a
crop. Then leaving tho family on the
claim he Went to town and secured
work for funds 10 keep tho family
until tho iind should be in shape
to bring a financial return. He Offer
ed computation proof, and has beet,
turned down by the general land de-
partment on tho rgound that the To-
cation OF his family on the land aid
not make il his home, but thatsEhis
home Was mt the place where he in
diyidually put in most OF his .tinles
While on his trip through this state
the attention of President Taft was.
called TO many OF the difficulties
thrown in The way OF The home
steader in securing title to his land,
and The papers in this particular
case will be used TO find out Just
how far the land department can go
in double reversals of it's own ruiz
ings TO hurrass a settler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
LEAVES
MUCH TO CHARITY
TWO MiI.lLON DOLLARS GIVEN
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND
LARGE SIMLstOk SCHnt-
AZ, .NlsSftII'S. >

New York City.--The terms OF the
will Of Joseph Puliaiz7scr which is 10
be filed Cd ioimqo o were made pub
lie, todas.,d lts1egasnieNons centuries
are the ~MatiioaJidm of5thc gift OF S1.-
100000 F,o2 Columbia University for.
tho establishment of a school OF Jour-
nalism and also the ratification of
another million for the same purpose
subject 10 certain conditions. which,
if not complied witt, by Columbia,
before tho amount is paid over will
result in the sum going to Harvard
University, che hatf of 1t for q school
Of journalism and II half for many
unusual prizes and scholarships as
set forth in the will.
In addition TO outlining at length
the school of journalism plan the
document sci. forth. a<.lagsse .nun1bea
Of interesting bnqncsss NOT; pfcys6iis-
ly known. Among them is. $780,
80 R-N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
BEAT7|E FACING "
ELECTRIC CHAIR;
APPEAL DENIED
Money Fail 70 Save
Rich Young Vr-
9(ifJ
ginian
GOVERNOR ONLY
GOVERNOR ONLY
Has Power Now 10 Prevent
Sentence From Being
Carried Oui

Richmoad. Va.-OnlE Governor
Mann of tho state Of Virginia can
M Henry Clay I'eatt;e, j., scion
If the wealthy and arisrocratic Beat
lie family. from Inc electric chair.
Tho supreme court or appeals of
mis- state today refused 10 grant an
appeal TO the prisoner from the YER
dict OF guilty in The lpWer court
seattie was sentence .bRg jowcr
eourt 10 suffer eNocntionS~ Tor dis
crime. a!}lSfNi1
neat,ie lasi June rode inio, ,H+i6h-
inond in his automobile, holding me
body of his young wife, Sho3s had
been killed 10y Il gunshot wduSitd, an5l
the weapon had evidently been dis
charged a. short range. lie told a
weird, story 10 the effect that 4 beard
ed man had moi him in The road
and shot his wife. 1t was disclosed
that Reatiie had had an affair With
an unfortunate girl, which continued
after his marriage. and. while she
was nor called TO tho stand, evidence
HaS introduced 10 the effect that he
rad had somn desire % FREQ himself
from his marriage that he might re-
turn 10 this girl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
WOMEN TO
VOTE IN ELECTION
THAT NUMBER REGISTER To
P~AisJI(I'AT IN los ANGELES
CONTEST DEC. :iTH.

Los Angeles. Calii.-Thc greatest
Toto in tho history OF Los Angeles
Will be cast nj tho municipal election
Dec. SIN. This is assured by thc
TACT that the total registration TO lay
is 1.I.092, Of which number 1920
arc women Indication point to the
election OF Job hartman, tho social
isl candidate, who received tie high
.uOtD in the first election, but not
enough of a lead over the good gov.
eminent candidate 10 obviatc Inc ne
cessity of II second election. The So
cialists have been carving their
campaign into the kitchens of Los
Angeles. 10 secure tho support of tho
women.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
MAKE SUGGESTIONS
j. TO BETTER SCHOOLS
WNSOLlDiTION CENTRALLY he.
lIENED 10 GIVE the MOST g
PROMISE OF IMPROVE
MEN1.

Piorrc.% S. d Stare supc~intcnd-
Mt : awrcnea f%ecGnlly sent out $50
etiers 10 school officials of the diff.
erent TOWNSHIPS over The state, ask
Ne ion sn2@sss'inAs - 10 improve
nen,s in lny SCHOOLS Of IKE state, and
8 10 tAe Onion OF. such officers in
eeitr 10 school consolidation, tho
sariiing al music. and OF agricul-
uric. NJ siaos the specific questions
c also asked for any individual!
'eas a 10 what would help the
choola OF the state. While not al
! them ifhNn answered, tho lcnor
t the .opiies received is ~gcnera!l,.
n i;,Nor o. .srfnnl consolidation as
me of Inc change which win in
he greatest degree ietl pthc conntr.
OTHERS think that lack OF
!elD IN the departments Of the coun-
y snperinteLlSnta loi tilc carryine
n OF pepper supervision is one OF
ne weak points in s9c system, while
think lie course OF study
'roNicot lCr Tho schools Is too heavy
TT tho l,a.'i! q make good IN. es-
~'eGiallG where Ihey arc limited to
even mC@ili tfrsaS Of school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
fTFy T"


.rironor wtha hid lisen leaseS b. IN.
3on Homme county jaii for about
a month Sacceeded In makins mis-
'scape. .h.rin t,eiiay IT in 9rU
fork on business and during his alb
II deputy has been attending
10 the needs of the prisoner. II has
oecn the custom to allow Deeds to
clean on, his cell every evening and
go TO II we'll a short distance away
for his supply of water. While at
he we'll he succeeded in breaking
away from ana dodgins me deputy
and no trace nf him has vet been
found.
The prisoner was hound over Il,
appear IA. the next form of court, he.
lnG charged with n statutory ofrense.
During the ,sumtncr he cloped with
The lf-yrar-oth daughter OF a Bon
iOmma couniy farmer and was a1,-
pretended about n month ago at
E3oset,an, Mont.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
GOVERNORS TO
URGE DIRECT VOTE
LEADER or Progressive KE.
PVRiJE.ANS WORKING EOH
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY,

Washington. ID. G.. = Waite" L..
Honsor, chairman of tho Progress
sivo Republican Com.aisn Commit
toe, today mailed IL letter 10 each OF
he governors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and speakers OF the lower houses Of
representatives throughout Ike
union, asking if tho voters OF The
party shall nanc The nominees For
president i'm 1872. TIC urged al to
aid in furthcring The movement TO
allow the people 10 choose their del
egates to the national conventions.
under a primary vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Stepping from
the thira story window of the family
residence. 80 West Eleventh street,
..eviedntly for the purpose oil getting
onto the roof, mrs. Elizabeth Fos-
Ter fell to the ground and was SO Sc
verely crushed that she died an hour
later.
Mrs. Foster was several years ago
quite i'll and the disease affected her
mind. and while she partially reGov-
cred her mental powers for a Time,
they. again failed her several weeks
ago She had d constant desire 10
get ont Of the iouse.aia .ittsis thought
that she .trfet6f ID wtAko-nut @onto the
roof when she fell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
CONSERVATION biyman

able constetnation assembiyman
g. e. Yonns, III al sidrese delivered
Al narirelag, hintei t..t the rlDlica-
iion OF women's arr. rs prescribed
by Law. might be a menace to snf-
frase. When women register they
must declare their ages. Tho do
clarations arc published. so it is easy
or cosby n%cighbors 70 obtain the
worn figures. President Taft de-
clared mere recently that suffrage
would be a failure unless all the
women voted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

|.a san. FRANCISCO, Calf. Woman
sunrage is .welconaed. in California
by many OF tho gentler seSl,.J,nt. the
telling of ages has caused consider
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16
CONDEMNED WOMAN j:
RtPRItvtD BY TAFT
AS HE SPEEDS 1HROCt1M TEN
NESSEE NE STOPS HANGING
OF CONVICTED NEGRESS.

Swanee. Tennis President TAT,
sped through Tennessee today, he
signed a rcpriesa for Mrs. Matte
I.onlaN. u negro woman under sen
tcnce TO he hanged in Washington
for killing licr husband. Thou
sands of women have asked Taft 10
pardon her or give her II Lille term.
and he will investigate the case Ia
tor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

:" Kimball, S. D.--Mrs. r.. ri. Girls
void, wife OF Il prominent business
mar here fell down Il flight of stairs,
and has been in 4, %precarious cnndi-
ton from the effects of :he accident.
but will recOvcr
Barney Coffee, familiarly
known as Blind Coffee, fell
down an open door recently in Dor
warts saloon seriously iniuring him.
Coffee has instituted proceedings
against the saloon for $500 dam
ages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-16

Is.es.. ,.a9tavIss al. a. a-iitalH #"ss
Tyndall, s. DIZZY choosingsa dark
and stormy night, Silver Deeds, a,
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

Why have gray hair? Vita Restor-
er will make wour hair its original
color. Not sticky or greasy. Sold
only by II. Nj. Baker 1O5 5th St a13