davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-10
Our Great Sale of so Exquisite New White
Lingerie Dresses at Close TO HALF PRICE

You these handsome
they too fast for that Graduates ladies who
fine white huyng for them Some of themare composed
entirely yee embroidery and cuny laceohers
null baste loaded with beautiful embroideries
At $40 $780, $780,
at $780, dresses worth $25 and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

which We're made by the firing squad are
still visible in the walls.
When the recent explosion upon Tis-
capa hill occurred it was. again charged
to the liberals. Some declared that this
hill was undertake with secret tunnels,
mined and undermined. under the
regime of Zelaya- They say that
present resident Of New Orleans
was the electrician who laid the wires,
and that it was connected with a secret
switchboard down in the heart of the
city. Tiscapa hill is an extinct volcano,
there being large lake in the deep
crater at the summit. 1t is the stronghold
of Managua. commanding the city and
the lake front.
While on one at this juncture can fore
cast the outcome OF the continuous state
of turmoil
Way to Peace among the
Through Fair Election. ~ tbs ,no
parties in Nicaragua, this much does
seem certain The United States is con-
WINGED that the only way peace can be
had in Nicaragua is by insisting that
there must be fair election in the repub-
lie and that both parties must abide by
the results and stop their continuous
ragua cannot hope to secure the American
loans which are essential to its rejuvena
ton, and without these loans it is hard
to see how they will be able to escape
absolute bankruptcy and foreclosure by
their foreign creditors. AS matters now
stand. their exports are small as to
afford them little ready money as a peo-
pie. and the government income Is SO
limited that it is impossible properly to
int lin, n hn int IN
its obligations.
A man may be rich in Nicaguara today
and poor tomorrow. He may be able to
buy American gold dollar for seven
dollars Nicaraguan today. Tomorrow that
same dollar may cost him twelve dollars
Nicara guam. This fuctuation in the value
of its money makes everything uncertain.
Each side. during a revolution, issues
paper currency by the millions of dollars,
without anything back of 1t, and as a re-
suit it is so deprecated that a man may
have 10 pay as much as eighteen dollars
for a single bottle Of red wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FAIL TO REACH STANDARD.
Physical Tests for Army Paymasters
Clerks Declared Too Severe

The surgeon general of the army has
called the attention of the War Depart
ment to what he regards as an exces
sive physical requirement in the exami-
nation Of candidates for appointme mt
as army paymasters' clerks. Recent
examinations were held of several can
didates in Washington. and 1t is re-
ported that all of them failed physic-
ally. or at least did not come up to the
standard adopted by the War Depart
ment
1t will be necessary to waive the de-
fects reported by the examining sur
geons in order to appoint any Of them.
The surgeon general points out that it
is desirable to modify the requirements
in the case of these candidates, as the
services OF army paymasters' clerks are
not such as require the strict physical
fitness OF the fighting personnel. The
suggestion that the surgeon general be
permitted to waive such defects as may
be regarded as not interfering with the
usefulness OF the candidate Is not re-
ceived with favor by other medical off,
GERS. who believe there should be a
reasonable standard, with strict ad-
herenee thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Place for Cuban Officers.

The War Department has approved
the application of tho Cuban govern
ment that two officers of the Cuban
army be permitted to attend the Fort
Leavenworth school. but has disap-
proved the application for two at Fort
Riley on account Of lack Of quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
P|CK|NG future QUEEN
JOHN BULLS NEXT Job
Prince of Wales, Though But
Seventeen, Expected to
Marry Soon.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Casegram to The Star.
LONDON June 2i-Now that the coro-
nation is over. the next greatest event
which the people may look forward to
will be the Raarriage of Prince Edward
of Wales, heir apparent to the throne.
The young prince is only seventeen
years old. He celebrated his birthday
during the coronation festivities yester-
day. But youthful marriages are the
rule in reigniasg families and especially
with a prince who is in direct line of
succession, and lit is believed that Prince
Edward will be married soon after his
eighteenth birthday.
Royal matchmakers are already busy
picking out probable bride for the prince,
who will be the future Queen OF Eng
land.
There are no doubt many princesses
of royal blood who covet the honor of
marriage with the Prince of Wales, and
not few Of them pretty and winsome
and OF suitable age, but there are SO
many considerations to be taken into
account that when the young prince goes
a-wooing he will find that of all the
girls of Europe there are only seven from
whom he must choose his bride.
Gear Has Two Daughters.
Two of these are daughters of the
Car Of Russia, the Grand Duchess Olga,
the eldest. born November 3, 1895, and
the Grand Duchess Tatinia, the second
daughter, born May -, 1897. Both are
pretty and charming girls, and as they
will accompany their mother on her
forthcoming visit to England no doubt
Prince Edward will have an opportunity
to note their beauty and graces An
alliance between the reigning families
of Great Britain and Russia is highly
favored by the politicians OF both coun-
tries.
Two others of the group OF seven girls
are daughters of the Crown Prince of
RoumanIa. The eldest daughter is the
Princess Elizabeth, the prettiest princess
of all Europe, but Prince Edward must
hurry IL he would choose her for a bride,
as ger betrothal to another royal prince
is already being arranged. She was born
September -, 1884. Her younger sister,
Princess Marie (Mignom. is also a beau
tiful girl and was born in 1879.
Would Have Long Wait.
After these four OF the seven comes
the Princess Marguerite of Saxony, eId-
est daughter of the King of Saxony, but
she is only eleven years old. and Prince
Edward would have to wait at least five
years to wed her. although her betrothal
might be arranged even now.
Then there is Princess Marguerite of
Sweden, eldest daughter of Prince Carl of
Sweden. she is only twelve years old
The last of the seven Is the Grand
Duchess Marie of Luxembourg eldest
daughter and heireSs of the reigninR
grand duke, and considered one of the
most important unmarried princesseS in
Europe. She Is sixteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Blame for Explosion
Put on Liberals.

ington. The very day of the arrival of
Minister Northcott a part OF the bar
racks near the Nicaraguan White House
was blown M. The conservatives in
sisted that this was a liberal plot and
proceeded 10 arrest and send into exile
Dr. Espinosa and number OF other lib
erals The liberals, in turn. insisted that
the explosion was due TO AN accident. and
pointed to the fact that the soldiers had
a habit OF smoking around kegs of pow
der and other ammunition. After the ex-
plosion occurred it was but natural that
the conservatives should attempt 10 place
tile blame upon tbs liberals, since this
would tend not only To discredit the lib
e-al leaders at home but 10 place them
in bad odor with the United States gov
eminent. The foreign element has gen
orally believed that this explosion was an
accident and that if the liberals had de-
uberately plotted their own ruin they
could not have planned II better than by
such a course.
But the conservatives had distinguished
precedent for blaming it upon the lib
erals Some years before the quartet or
barracks. in the center OF the city blew
up Nearly everybody felt that IL was
an accident knowing how careless all
Central American soldiers are with gun
powder. but Zelaya insisted that il was
the result of deliberate plot. and had
two leading conservatives shot OH the
spot He ordered their bodies burned.
and refused to allow the priest to give
them spiritual comfort before death or TO
gather up their ashes afterward. Since
the conservatives have come into power
the priests frequently go to the scene and
say mass for the repose of the souls of
the victims. The spot is directly upon
the lake front. where Managua goes for
us evening airing, and the bullet marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

During these last years no one in Mica
ragua was sure of either his fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Tie leader of the liberals was Dr. Ro-
dolfo Espinosa, the most popular physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Another issue between the two Parties
Il the question of suffrage. The liberals
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
WILLIAMSON GETS
new JUDGESH|P N
eleventh. DISTRICT
Vesseyj VIII Today Ap-
point Oacoma Man
to the Position.
WILL VETO BILLS
Four, Including One Allowing
Saloon-keepers in Places,
@
Win Be Killed.

Pierre, S. n.-Guvernor Vessey
will today appoint William william
son Of oacoma Judge of the new eley-
enth judicial circuit created by the
last. legislature, including Lyman;
Gregory and Trip counties. There
were many candidates for the ap-
pointment. including John L. Han
nett. formerly Of Mitchell.
VIII Veto Four. :
Governor Vessey viii veto at least
four Of the measures left witA*h,m4fa
the closing hours of the session The
list already marked for the waste
basket Include the following: ~ e
House Bit 81, authorizing the es-
Enlistment Of irrigation districts.
House Bill 3l3. authorizing saloon
to enter their places Of business
in closed hours.
House Bill $40. authorizing town
ship omcers to create township drain
age districts.
Senate Bill 20, extending the anti
discrimination act now In force
against sellers in South Dakota, to
buyers as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
INHERITANCE TAX
MONEY. TO. BE PAID

Pierre. s. D.--Since the time OF
the first decision of she supreme
court. last May. in which it held that
the inheritance tar Law of this state
would not stand a test Of the con
stttution. no such taxes have been
forwarded to the stxte treasury ~
the county treasurers, having been
held under the advice Of the sttor-
ney general. pending the re-helring1
on the case. SINCE the court has re-
on that proposition, the tax
es which have been paid in the va
counties since that time will
now likely begin to come in. and the:
amount will run up to quite q sum
when It is all sent in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
NEWS FROM LISBON

Lisbon, S. d. Floyd jerks NOV.
ed up near Belts the new town. Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenton and
family visited near LOOMS Sunda.
Florence and Hazel Miller were
out from Mitchell Sunday and Mon
day.
Albert Stevens and people we're
pleasant Lisbon callers Sunday.
Cfynt Liston and wife left for
their new home UP north last Wed
nesday.
Gerald Wilson moved on his own
farm that he. recently bought.
7 Mr.. Anderson, who bought the
place known as the Milo Kern farm.
moved there.o ON Thursday and FRIDAY,
ofTlast week.
: Mrs. Mort Annis visited her sister.
Mrs. Mary Cronsey, n day last
week. 80 !. ~ M
Mort Annfs' and All Bltterneld
helped Scott Decter move one mile
and fashalf 'north Of 'Letcher ON the
place Mr.. Decker bought last fall.
Mrs. Don Chesmau and Mrs. Floyd
jerks spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. CHA Wheeler,
' Grant. Butterheld and C. c. Wheel
or were Mitchell soers Monday.
Miss Esther Hattenborg is ON the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. McClintoch; is numbered
among the sick. this week.
Cora Butter6eh is Improving slow
y. She has been sick ever since De-
cember..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

HERE LAST SUNDAY
REV. Mr.. Tnlln nDuAN ms
aKNRvlOEB WITH THE CHURCH
SUNDAY AND WILL TAKE
UP WORK.

4l Fi- .w-fr=-T E8 .4.aF zN. .E..aHl.A
After . few months OF . vacancy
In the pulpit. the Baptist church 10
again supplied with. . pastor in the
person Of Rev. Benz; F. Tilley. Of
White Hall. ILL.,, who arrived. IN the
city Saturday, and began his pastoral
work Sunday. The new pastor was
greeted with large audiences at both
the morning and evening service. and
much interest was shown by those
in attendance. The sermons that
were in sympathy with the evange-
.iistic movement which is being start
ed in the city. What MIR. Tilley had
to say along this line was very en-
couraging to those Interested in the
work.
The subject for the morning ser
vice was Essentials to Successful
Christian Work" taken from the
story of the rich young man related
in Matthew, the 18th chapter, and
from the study of which four Inn
portant points were shown, viz: Of
vision, revision, decision and precis-
ion-all Of which are necessary to
bring success in the Christian work.
The subject for the evening ser
vice was What Have We to Give to
the World" N the discussion 1t
was shown by the pastor that it was
not the purpose of Christian workers
to go out and talk and preach civili-
cation, church and creed, but the in
'telligent Christian was in possession
of the true idea of God, man, sin, sal
walton, eternal life and these. are the
things the ,unconverted need and
listen to with interest.
The music of the day was excep-
,tionally good, and added much to the
interest of the service. Prof Hunter
has charge of the choir work and is
building up a strong organization.
Rev. Mr.. Tilley has done a great
deal Of evangelistic work in the years
that he has been in the ministry,
been associated with DR.. Tor
,rey, J. Wilbur Chapman, Billy Sun
day and many other able and success
full! eyangelists. MI. Tilley feels that
IL the Christian people Of Mitchell
will do their part in. the present
campaign there will be great things
accomplished for the church and the
kingdom. .aa~5.
The new pastor comes to Mitchell
with strong recommendations and
the two or three times: that he. has
preached in the. local church lead the
members to believe that they have
secured a man who is capable and
will be a strong leader in the relig-
|ious forces of the, city. Mr.. Tilley's
family will arrive in the city at the
|close Of the school season in June.
Id. : ,t.a4t -. re- +a J
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
JAPAN War SCARE
SEEN N RUSH OF
TROOPS TOMEX|C0
Might Begin Hostilities
Before Canal is
Finished.
DlAZ NEAR DEATH
President Taft AfraniSes for
Conference With Mexican
Minister OF Finance.

Washington. D. Cen. Weed,
chief Of stan. aasly refused any Il
DaaRafion 81 the operszaus - tl~
'Afzsacan bord~ and, fsessd.na Taft
.dscAsed to b aaesftsasA He iset
that the onrial axpaasstia. ~ sAe
movement u mereay . p,scelee ma
sewer. u: senevally IasAs1asssd,
hsesslt forth no conne.t ~ the
EsvsR.menf.s01y ssvss1saw am,
~rs,w>
~, aaev shse.sls.i la'l ne.
'aamaWtsa&tus.. q. -, =.
The Psenasnt Dia. Of Msxaes Is
near desth md that the taseAn za-
tioas have threatened to trtssAe,e N.
less the United States gusuasAeet
Peaco and order, Is not dlated h<re.
Whatever the cansA today n Nke
times in wssa,tnsaas, vatn a.tsl-
leaJ parading through the streets -
tho railroad stations. and. II s0ual
departments in . state Of hiaA ac-
element.
Warrington. d. C.-Minissep q Ri
nance Jose IAmonfour Of alea3eo, vas
invited today by Tart 70 ssse to
Washinstoa at once for . conference
upon the Mexican situation.
Ldmoatour will be accompaaied By
Ambassador Bells Barre, who retar..
ed to New York today.
Amontour arrived today IN New
Hork from Paris. whess-bArraneed
Asean for PrsssdentDiaz.
The combined protests Of Wall
street. England and Germany over
Redistribution OF railroads and s,on.
pasesof the development of the vast
interests In Mexico, and the
Illness OF President Dfaz. are deelar-
I'd at the Mexican revolutionary head
quarters here. to be behind the nobi-
Of American troops on the
Mexican frontier.
The revolutionists say that the
oiaz forces had promised Wall street
hat no track would be torn I'D, but
his promise was not kept. they say.
md Wat street and the pias faction
= Mexico are not 80 friendly as they
yers. 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
LEAD TO VOTE ON
COMMISSION PLAN

Lead. s. D.-The city is the latest
South Dakota town to take up the
aEitstion for q commission fern OF
government. At a meeting tonight
on the council the proposition 20 es.
tablish the commission plan was or
dered to be voted on April 10 az the
regular election. Lead Is the third
towhsin the state. Deadwood
is expected to take the same action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

81 I4O55e 1800O 49, mo IS1voSo OW1'
Jership than IN sestnv the pubic re-
ceive fair eonpsssstion Tor thu
lands. thus II 10 that the federal
land laws have come to be regarded
q . nuisance In these states. Pub
lie sentiment Is against their en-
forcement and schemes to circum.
vent their provisions are given the
virtual approval. OF the public.
Il was from such. an environment
that Ballinser went to take his po-
Isition ~ head Of the interior de-
partment. It was this mental bias.
We verify believe, that united him
for his task. Even in defense he
could not muster the appearance Of
10 friend Of conservation. Back Of
all the accusations against him lay
the public's. distrust OF him.
The new secretary, Mr.. Fisher. Is
an ardent conseryationist. The fact
that he is a loyal friend of Pinchot's.
rather takes the edge OF of Taft's
vehement denunciatton Of Balling-
er's accusers. It is Significant that
the president, in naming BallinEer's
successor. chose one concerning
whose loyalty to the principle Of con-
|servation there was no doubt. That
much. at least, has been accomplish
ed by the war waged on Ballinger.
And 1t was not SO much the humilia-
ton Of Ballinger as the establish
ment Of conservation as the fixed pol
icy Of the government, that was de-
sired by those who were legitimately
concerned in the case against Bal
finger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
F CANNON $500
A NIGHT TO TALK

Washington, d. c. - give hum
dred dollars . night for one hundred
nights" was IN OFFER telegraphed to.
day BY q western lyceum bureau TO
Representative Cannon Of Illinois.
the retiring speaker OF the house.
TOO busy was. IN substance, the
reply telegraphed back BY Mr.. Cam
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
PEOPLE STARVING
DURING

81 Paso, Texas.-The Mexican In
surgents still continue the complete
blockade Of Chihuahua and tearing
up the railroad tracks. The people
meanwhile are nearly starving. Cot
fee is selling for 81 abound and SUI
gar for 81 : pound. Six thousand
Insurgents" II is reported. sur
round the town. The federals. report
the capture OF LAduga. withsmany In
surgents killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
WESTERN RATES TO.
REMAIN UNCHANGED

Washington. p. !C.--Following "a
conference. by the railroads presi-
dents with the. interstate commerce
commission. 1t was announced today
that every railroad in the west has
submitted to the decision in the rate
and has agreed to cancel all Of
the contemplated increased in freight
rates.
After a conference with the vest
ern railroads. the presidents Of the
eastern roads arrived to discuss the
eastern situation with the commits
sion. They practically agreed to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

One hundred thousand dollar.
have been spent BY an English con-
Germ for apparatus to test airsnip
prope,lers. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

100 4
NEWS FROM ETHAN
Ethan. S. D.-Urban STRICKEN act
ed 50 clerk at Dan O'Rourke's sale
Thursday.
Mr.. Steichen of Parkston came up
on Thursday and helped. in the Sc
state bank.
John Baughman was down from
Mitchell between trains Thursday.
Jack Mcdonald was in town the
last Of the week. He has been hav-
ing a severe tussle with rheumatism
and has lost 25 pounds since he was
here about q month ago.
Frank schmitz came up from Dim
ock Thursday.
Miss Eva Annis has Just. finished
10 six months term Of school near
belmont. and has been engaged to
teach a three months spring. term in
Prosper township. making her a
term Of nine consecutive months in
her first year Of teaching.
Mrs. VIM. Trail Of Yankton, ., for
mer resident Of Ethan; was in town
70 see about renting her. farm. and
visited with old friends.
Mrs. john Abeln died suddenly at
Redfeld on Thursday. She had gone
to Zell to attend the funeral of a
relative and was. taken sick. The re-
mains havsSbeen brought home and
the funeral will be frsm the Catholic
church ut Ems1ey. The family have
the sympathy Of all the friends.
A second store building has been
commenced at Dimock. 1t really
looks as ~ there might be quite q
town there after a.whiie. 4,
James Carlow arrived from Tu-
lare Friday night to visit relatives
In about . month he expects to 60
to the state Of Washington to re-
main ali through the ssuudrner.
Viola Bauer was buried on satur-
day at III :. M. from 'Hofy Trinity
church, Rev. Father Feldmeyer om-
ciatfnt. Viola WA taken sddd,n,v
ana Violently lick on Monday. Feb.
81. ana 9died on W,ane.dav. .March,
lit. FUur uhysicians.sA ana a.con.nl.
tatton s,an4 dBstNe s,e.a..
SPINAL meuinsitfs.i shsahsd .nasm.
and svu3ered sreatE main. bDt vent a.
sleep.insthe sleep that,knovs ma val.
|nx. at.e:3o sAsh- wean..aax ,~evAn,n,
She would have been thr.. v.ar. IA
IN. April had she lived that Ions. sh.
was :, beautiful cht,d-and .~v.,vth,n.
that medical skin. and towns s6.re'
cold do. or money couId. INV. v.s
aons. but to. no .arail., rhe n.r.Ht.
and other sfelatayes.shaya M ..vm.
pathy; OF the entire community 81
heir time az sorrow and anlictton.
Mes,rs Urban. steichen. .John n.no.
yan. Edward. ponk and Ga. TIE.
maine acted as pail bearers. E,rh.
Teen little girls preceded IL. c..tet
and ont Of the church. each carry
floral tribute Of carnations. There
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

non. The offer stated that Mr.. Can.
non could name his own, speaking
dates on the circuit. y