davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
IS MODEST OFFICIAL
REFUSES TO BE SPECIFICALLY
MENTIONED IN INTRODUCTION
TO AUDIENCES IN THE ST.
PREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington, d. C.-Edward Doug
lass White. the new Chief Justice of
the United States is one Of the most
modest of public officials. This lack
of self-aggrandizement is strikingly
illustrated in an innovation in the
procedure of the Highest Court, de-
creed by the new Chief Justice.
Since time immemorial, 1T has been
the rule for the bailitf of the Court
to announce. im%pressively, when the
nine members of the tribunal filed
into the room: "The honorable. the
Chief Justice, and the associate Jus
tices of the Supreme Court of the
United States"
When Chief Justice Fuller died,
and Associate Justice John A. Har-
Ian. as senior Judge. acted as pre-
siding member Of the Bench, the
baliff was instructed to make this
salutation: "The honorable. the Su-
preme Court of the United States"
since at that time there was no Chief
Justice.
AS o % as White was chosen pre-
siding Justice, Court attaches called
his attention to the fact that he
should order the bailiff to resume the
time-honored formula of introducing
the audience to "The Chief Justice
and associate justices Of the Supreme
Court" The new head of the Court
refused. He is reported to have stat
ed that he liked the simpler state
ment, and didn't care to have it
changed to call attention to himself.
And SO it happens that bailif vio-
lates tradition by his'daily announce
ment-and precedent and tradition
are awful things to violate at the SUI
preme Court. Modernity hasn't yet
in dispslling the ancient
traditionary habit Of having quill
pens a. part Of the Furnishings Of the
court chamber. although there Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer is Appendix
citis with many victims but Dr..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis. curing constipation. headache,
biliousness. chills. CSC at Delhi q
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
BIGGEST ARTISAN
WELL AT

Aberdeen. S. D.-The contractors
have just completed an artesian we'll
for the city of Aberdeen. which is
said to be the largest in the state.
1t is an 8inch we'll. 1880 feet deep.
and the dow Is 1000 gallons a min
ute. The we'll has q pressure of $50
pounds to the inch, and will add
greatly to Aberdeen's water supply
as well as to its fire-fghting facilities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
'oUc0Utc hUhml0 ULhu
At SOLDIERS HOME
FORMER. MI1uHEII. u111EN
DIED AT WISCONSIN soIDIHRS
HOME-rAKM THERE TWO
YEARS AGO.

q. b. Van Alstine received . tele-
gram this morning from his sister,
Mrs. ]. N. Adams. announcing the
death Of Col. Adams. which occur
red Wednesday night at the Wiscon-
sin soldiers home. She stated that
the remains would be taken back to
the old home at Richland Center.
Wis, Tor interment.
Two years ago Mrs. Adams took her
husband to the home in Wisconsin.
and during that time she has re-
NAMED faithfully to the last at his
side. Ten years ago Col. Adams was
q practicing land attorney In this
city, when he IA stricken with par
tial paralysis. and during all these
long years he has been nearly help
less.
Col. Adams was one of the old time
residents of Mitchell, coming here
along in the earliest period of the
towns existence, and remained a
steadfast and helpful citizen until
the time he was i~ncapacitated from
duty by the attack which made it i'm
possible for him to work longer. In
the early history of the territory and
state, Col. Adams was the organizer
of the militia, and from that early be-
ginning the state guard has been
built up. In the early days of Nit
.chell, Col. Adams was identified with
the growth and development of the
town and the surrounding country.
He was a man highly regarded. by
the citizens of the city who knew him
we'll and who will cherish his mem
DRY in the years to come. Col. Ad-
ans served during the civil war, and
enlisted in Co. H 5th volunteer in
fantry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
PLACED IN ASYLUM.

Alexandria, S. D.-sherih Gordon
accompanied Thomas Williams to
Redield Friday afternoon where
Tommy will be placed in the Red
field institution for treatment. In the
first session Of the board OF health
Thomas Williams was Judged insane
but upon receipt Of the papers in
connection with the case ct tho asy.
luth the authorities thought that he
had better be taken to Redfeld.
Tommy IL a step-son Of Robt. Buck
nell. living east Of town, and for Q
number of years while known that he
was not Just right has always been
treated as kind and carefully a. pos
sible in the hopes that he would be-
come better and finally gain q strong
er mentality. However. when he was
noticed to become worse within the
last year It was finally decided to
put him in charge Of the state. Tom
my cannot understand why they are
keeping him and thinks likely that It
is because he must have stolen a pair
OF shoes that had been given him. It
is . sad case all the way through, and
tho fact that he was not committed
to Redheld years ago ID to be re-
gretted. He II IS years old now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
LOOKED LIKE WAR TO
MITCHELL SOLDIERS
a HOAX TELEGRAM sUMMONING
STATE GUARD 10 MEXICO HAD
TIME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
GONG sOalE.

All day yesterday there was excite
sment over at Dakota Wesleyan Uni
Iversity among some ave n six stu
dents. who are members Of the local
militia company. Some Of the 9TH
or members fixed up q fake telegram
and sent 1t over to Sergeant Grace.
!sunmoning them to the armory to
proceed to Mexico to help put down
the rebellion.
The students left chapel Immediate
" and they started to get things in
with not too much of a
desire to leave Mitchell-but the or
der had been issued and they were
going to be too good soldiers to lay
down at the crucial moment. One Of
the students called up his mother at
Salem. and had her pack his grip,
spent the day in sending mes
sages home.
The students were ordered to be
at the armory In time to take the six
O'Clock special train, and e they
got TO the armory they found the rest
Of the company present In uniform.
They marched away with falterins
hearts. and when they got to the Epi-
curean cafe. the command was Civ
en- and they swung into that place.
where = me banquet was arranged.
1T vas not until the members were
all seated. that the fake part Of the
business was made known to the
students. il: the rest Of the soldiers
were on. Captain Shade and others
.of the company spoke for the good
of the company. and the captain as
sursd the members that there would
IS no more taking. In the way Of war
orders.
Since the Colorado militia has been
called % the Mexican border. there
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

AL druggists cell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment. CSC. Sue and $1.0t
bottles. Guaranteed to heal withour
leaving . blemish or money refund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

ssSSS0 ga6SltS1n D-NsH 4. stsksa.
~ sasinn -
H. fsStsa ~ a1lrsssslsaasoD-
SxSSfs5nlHHSt1SfGl lssSsaftAgapsaths
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 -. 10
1s61l1Ilsass1spleatfas WAsnevsr pos-
lIssea1theus 81 fsrtlltsers. Hs
Zine @ pearss / hand. when
gISsssfaIyt1nsrs Will consider ssrioasly
aeSsssaslldsNesk sa1sthsssssdlag and.
6 1nASlnjSssof giraain 90; which ! muchS
eSsadl, werd u GavicS may not.
a coAtlgsa ssit does from one
Si0 kfstHysllt Of moro Of prscti-
1ltGlipSetslesin tAs raising and
l6Ill1Illllnlll . ( grain.
ssSSss WI. no doubt. remember
xelettxtlspput ont aboutsa year ago
sSSTlssSgpalssSdil1SgEAe5sslaetion q SEED wheat.
i Aescidlng 10 warning-that
tiers ~ shout IS per cent Of the,
NASattha would not grow-made
eMiGtake. Instead Of Is per cent OF
a&sr1mathat dia#not grow, there vas
lo1FBSseSper csnt. Il II had not
sssialSs4er the very favorable condi-
tlens the stoolins period. crops
saw6aI1 h9yegsa6Srsd more severely
Stheas lid from inferior seed. I
III 6t only Interested as ! farmer
snnf 0sasmillsr. and one who has the
6sAlGmlllSAls Interest OF our country At
hsSsI q zee that there are fewer
SsI1lIil1talksss nads than ever ID the Inn
sslpIlso,slaaalaltnatter pf selecting seed and
eslAksns the ground.
WIaat sto Sow.
sslnn tis drst place the farmer must
dSci1soawha variety should be
ssiSINeIWllrn. me matter of val Eety must be
slstk TIE Individual farmer. Is I
Ne1il NOT putsmyseif On record a. adj
viSl1gst1s farmer what kind Of wheat
teIaissssiamstn the milliag business
e1Assiss1ld. 81 course like 60 have the
@fSlrMsssasriaise the best varieties for
4 lligsiaag Dnrposes. such o bluestem
4ss1oakch dfe--the hard varieties.
s1s.e1ssIk@Sesaseln. y far g Isknow. these.
AsSrstheNheat that proved the most
SS1sNe esa u nut What the@future will
1<l1gaeftksnon caastell. Twill sim
II IlyeaySsthatI expect TO keep In the
gy1k1lsksrs tairly good seed wheat
4 from tho west. ] would
e. ~ q pure. e 4 dificult to
mrs variety. assI ind most
SeGSs1eee&mo or less mixed
sHtoG11Sllaa6Sthe hard varieties. They
11lrlS3lAolGlStksr4and yielded nicely last
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
DENEEN BREAKS LEG
DOCTORS SAY THE INJURY is A
SEVERE ONE.
illinois Executive Jumps From Auto
in Attempt to Prevent Col
tision With a Team.

Springfield, Ill.-Governor Charles
S. Deneen suffered a broken left leg
by jumping from his automobile in an
effort to prevent a collision with a
team of horses which were in the
path of the machine as it rolled back
wards down a steep hill after the
brakes had refused to work.
The accident occurred near Farm.
ingdale, Is miles from Springfield.
Governor Deneen was brought to the
executive mansion here and received
medical attention.
The injured member was badly
swollen when DR.. L. c. Taylor, the
governors physician, applied a tenn
porary cast Governor Deneen suf-
fered excruciating pain and it was nee
essary to administer an anaesthetic.
Doctor Taylor says the injury is a
severe one. Both bones in the left
leg being broken an inch and a half
above the ankle, The accident will
necessarily confine the executive to
his bed for many days.
With Governor Deneen in the car at
the time of the accident were Mrs. De.
neen, their daughter, Miss Frances:
Bina, their infant child ard her nurse,
and Otto Swanson, the chauffeur. By
remaining in the car all escaped In
jury although the buggy which the au.
tomobile struck in it's backward race
down the hill was demolished. The
occupants OF the surrey escaped witt,
minor bruises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
CONGRESSMAN DRUBs FOUR
Charles .. Carter Resents Alleged In.
suit to His Daughter by Clerk
In Washington Store.

Washington.-Rep c. D..
Carter of Oklahoma created a deal of
excitement In fashionable F street
and incidentally gave severe drub
bling. to four clerks in a department
store whom he accused of insulting
his eighteen-year-old daughter, Miss
Italy Carter.
The Oklahoma congressman, who is
seven-sixteenths Indian, put one OF
the clerks out of commission with his
fists and later put the other three,
who had come to the rescue Of their
associate, to route with his cane.
He quickly departed from the store
and, placing his daughter in a pass
ing automobile, hurried to the nearest
station house, where he introduced
himself. and gave himself up. He
explained to Captain Hollinberger the
causes leading up to the trouble. He
was not detained.
Unless the four clerks demand sat
isfaction, the incident will be closed,
Representative Carter said
One of the clerks. Joseph Joseph
son, who is said to have insulted Miss
Carter, shows many signs Of the en-
counter. His companions escaped
with minor bruises, as the rattan
cane carried by the sturdy Oklaho-
man was not of a dangerous type.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
M AR EFT
Milwaukee Sent : 1911

Milwaukee, Sept. 5, 1911.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 26c;
prints. 27c; firsts, 23@24c; seconds.
2o@21c; process, 21@22c; dairy
fancy, 22c.
Cheese = American, full cream.
Twins, 121ac; daisies, new, 1870
1315c; Young Americas, 1215 @13c;
longhorns, lac; limburger, new, 1919
Ollie; brick. lie; Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, Ice; recandled, extras,
20@21c; seconds, 10@12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13c; roost-
ers, 7c; springers, 141ac.
Potatoes - Wisconsin, new, on,
track, 1.15@125.
Hay-Choice timothy, 2150; clo-
yer, 1900; No. prairie. 1850.
Wheat-No. /, northern, loo a
100; No. 2, northern, 1850 1.09;
No. /, durum, 99@1.0O; No. /. vel
vet, 1.O0@1.01.
Corn-No. s, yellow, 641ac.
Oats-No. 8, white, 3Ac; stand
ard. 43c.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.19; No. 2,
1.22; medium. 1.19.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 500 a.
6.75; heifers, $3.50 $50; COWS, $50
a 500; feeders, 3.SO@425; calves,
7.75@S.5O.
Hogs-GoOd heavy butchers, 7.45
q 7.65; fair to best, light. 7.40@
7.75; pigs, 6.5O07.20.
Sheep-Lambs, 100000; ewes,
2.750S.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
GOTCH DOWNS HACK
RUSSIAN "LION" BEATEN IN
STRUGGLE FOR WORLDS CHAM.
PioNsHIP WRESTLING TITLE.
ONLY PLAY FOR AMERICAN
lowan Wins Bout In Two Straight
Falls in 10 Minutes and 521a Sec
onds Before $4,000 Spectators
Defeated Man Had No Chance.

Chicago.-In less than twenty min
htes George Hackenschmidt, the Rus
sian Lion" went down to defeat be-
fore Frank Gotch, the worlds cham
pion wrestler, in the presence of 49,
900 spectators, the largest throng that
ever witnessed a wrestling match.
The showing made by Hackenschmidt
proved that his powers had been
largely oyerestimated.
Gotch won the first fall in IA min
utes and Is seconds with an inside
eg hold and chancery, which is the
new hold Gotch developed for the
match. The Iowan won the Second
fall in 5 minutes and 81 Is seconds
with a toe hold switched into a
crotch and half nelson.
Gotch proved his superiority in the
most marked manner. He was the
aggressor throughout and the Russian
never had chance. There was little
rough work, that which was done be-
ing by Hack himself.
The bout simply demonstrated that
IlGsCh ldChSQ the uSdIJ W Stdhu up W
Gotch's punishment.
The instant that Referee Smith
tapped Gotch on the back to signalize
victory Farmer Burns grabbed the
American flag from Gotch's corner
and pinned it to Gotcn's neck.
Gotch said after the bout:
Honest, l didn't think it would be
so easy. I expected to win, but NO;
with the ease with which the fsat
actually was accomplished. l had not
been in the ring three minutes when
I knew that Hack was even less to be
feared than he was three years ago"
Hack ran for his dressing room clad
in his dressing gown on the instant
that his shoulders touched the mat
and he could regain his feet. He was
jeered by the crowd as he ran. The
Russian had nothing to say following
his defeat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
Firms STIRRED BY MANDA K
Proposed Addition of Parishes to
Province of st. Petersburg Causes
RiotIna at Vihora.

Helsingfors, Finland. - Governor
General Seyn of Finland has for
hidden the holding of meetings to pro-
test against the Russian governments
proposed legislation cutting off the
Kivinebe and Nykirka parishes from
the province of Viborg and adding
them to the province of St. Fsters-
burg.
The measure has aroused the ire of
the Films, as it is regarded by them
as the first step in the partition of
Finland.
Serious rioting occurred at Viborg,
where the police broke up a labor
meeting. A dozen persons were wound
ed and a similar number arrested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
EFEAT FOR UNION
SHOP FEDERATION is REFUSED
RECOGNITION BY SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ISSUE NOW UP TO WORKERS
Stand of Hartman Lines Chief Makes
Strike on Big Rail System Immi-
nent-No Further Conferences Are
Arranged for.

San Francisco.-The Southern Pa
Illus Kruttschnitt, vtce-president and
director of maintenance of the Harri-
mEn lines, absolutely rejected a de-
| mand for recognition Of the Fedora
tiop of Shop Employees, comprising
five shop craft unions and $4,000 men.
Whether or not strike shall be
called Of all shopmen on the Harri-
man system rests with the national
officers now in this city.
2. w. Alhern of the Southern Pa
ciHc bureau of economy, spokesman
foE Kruttschnitt, made this statement
just after the labor officials had left
the meeting room in the Flood build
ing: The railway officials refused to
recognize the railway federation while
agreeing to discuss their demands
with the representatives of their in
dividual crafts.
LAS a basis for this refusal they
contended that the company cannot
conscientiously perform its proper du-
ties to the public, as quasi-public
corporation, and place in the hands
of any federation the power that
would necessarily be placed In any
such organization as was proposed"
The company's refusal to recognize
the federation is all that occurred at
the conference, and no further meet
ing between the railroad officials and
the union men has been arranged.
After they left Kruttschnitt's office
the labor officials refused to discuss
the conference, declaring they had
nothing to say. Their manner indI-
Gated that their patience had been
tried by the four hours debate with
brusque and curt and their expression
indicated that the situation was serf-
Gus.
There can be no appeal from Krutt-
chnitt's decision. ]. w. Kline, repre-
senting the shopmen. has received a
telegram from President LoVett of
the Hartman system saying that any
action resolved upon by the Off
Gals now here would be ratified by
the railroad company.
The Southern Pacific company con-
tinues to lay off men, between seven
ty-five and one hundred men from its
auditing staff having been dropped.
Most of these meH have been en-
ployed as train auditors, whose work
will be done hereafter by conductors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
TRY POND LILY SALAD
MADE WITH LETTUCE, BOILED
EcGs AND OTHER THINGS.
Veal croquettes That Are Tasty, Made
From Meat Left oVer-Stuffed
Peppers, Maoge's Cookies
and PIE Cruts.

Pond Lily Salad.-OI separate salaG
plates arrange some nice white let
tuce leaves. Boil eggs hard, one AND
one-half for each person. Cut whites
in long strips, placing these in cen.
ter of lettuce Then chop yolks fine
adding finely chopped celery, parsley
and olives. Mix well with mayor
naise dressing, season with salt and
pepper and place in middle of dish.
Veal Croquettes.-Use beef or
chicken or any kind of leftover meat
Put the meat through the chopper,
season with salt and pepper, moisten
with cream sauce or soup; add well
beaten egg; cracker crumbs to make
stiff enough to mold in balls and fry
sauce for same. Fry small onion In
butter for the flavor only, take out
and brown some -four; then add either
soup stock or water and then season
with salt, pepper and catsup. Cream
sauce may be poured over them in
stead
Stuffed Peppers.-Be sure and get
bell peppers. For six large peppers
cut tops and take out seeds. Boil for
half an hour one and one-half cups
of chopped veal, one-half cup cold
boiled rice, three chopped tomatoes,
one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
of melted butter. Fill the shells with
this and a few huttered cracker
crumbs on top, Bake about one hour,
Madge's Cookies.-Cup of butter,
cup of powdered sugar, cup of corn
starch, tablespoon OF milk, two well
beaten Eggs, small glass of sherry
and teaspoon baking powder. Flour
to make stiff enough to roll; roll thin
and cut. then brush over with milk:
sprinkle cinnamon, graduated sugar
and chopped nuts.
Good Pie crust.-Six heaping table
spoons of -four; about half teaspoon
of baking powder, tablespoon lard
and a little salt. Mix with milk in
stead of water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
In the cAr
lkIr1(1(S
g. AM ~
--@> 81 A-R

Kerosene will make boots or shoes
hardened by water soft and pliable as
new.
Place a deep skillet over irona
when they are heating. They will re-
tain the heat longer.
Boiled starch is made smooth and
effective by the introduction of sperm,
salt or gum arabic dissolved.
Old paint stains may be removed
from cloth by covering the spot with
olive oil or butter. then applying chic
reform.
If dirt seems to settle under the
nails rub pulverized pumice stone I'M
der them with an orange stick and
wash with warm water
Parsley may be kept fresh and
green for several days if it is put in
q covered earthen jar in a cool place
1t will last longer than in water.
To scald milk put the milk in a pan
or double boiler, stand in a pan Of
boiling water over the fire. When the
milk begins to steam it is scalded.
To clean and renew shine Of leather
chairs, brush off first all dust. Then
rub we'll with a mixture of three
parts benzine and one Of sweet oil.
Steel, when rusty, may be cleaned
by giving the article a good coating
Of sweet oil, leaving it for few days
and then rubbing 1t with unslaked
lime.
It's a good scheme to keep long
crochet needle in the bathroom to
draw out threads or hairs from the
waste pipes, which stop the outflow OF
water
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
OIL OCTOPUS EXPIRES
BIG COMBINE PASSES OUT AS RE-
SUI OF COURT DECISION.
Standard of New Jersey, Great Hold
Ing Concern, Must Reorganize-
Share Division Task Is Huge.

New York.-The Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, the corporation
which has been the storm center Of
antitrust agitation throughout the
country for years, has passed out OF
existence, as far as its present form
and functions are concerned.
Henceforth this famous corporation
operations as the head of a vast or
ganization whose activities extend
into almost every part of the world.
In obedience to the decree of disso-
luton of the supreme court, it is to
relinquish its control of the subsidiary
concerns
The work of apportioning the COM
pany's holdings of the stock of more
than thirty subsidiaries affected will
occupy at least three months, 1t is ex-
pected, so that the read1ustment will
not be complete prior to Deem
Der l.
The New Jersey company, in addi-
ton to acting as the holding corpora
ton, conducts large oil business and
has extensive property holdings. The
company, however, has never made a
public report, and no opportunity has
been afforded for gauging the value OF
its business. and OF its tangible
assets.
An official of the company said that
the only element OF doubt as to the
general effect Of reorganization on
the present stockholders lay in the
ability Of the constituent companies.
operating independently, to produce
as large a total of profits as has been
possible under the present form of
management. AS to whether this can
be done, he said. only the future will
disclose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
REhTTIE TELLS HIS STORY
Virginian Accused Of Wife Murder
Goes on Witness Stand in Fight
to Save His Life.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va.-Stand-
ing stanchly by his original story that
a bearded highwayman shot his wife,
pitilessly sacrificing the reputation of
Beulah Binford and discrediting ut
tesly the story of his cousin Paul.
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., took the
stand and played his part in the fight
to save him from the electric chair.
Tightly clenching a handkerchief
with which he nervously rubbed his
face. the prisoner rested his head on
one hand and half reclining in the
armchair, faced the Jury. His answers
were quick and decisive and he showed
a good memory in relating the details
Of the manner in which the alleged
highwayman approached his machine
and, intending to shoot at the accused
man, murdered his wife, who sat be-
side him.
1t was the same story, Identical even
in it's phraseology with that which the
accused told to the coroner's jury.