davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis cash close today:
wheat. No. I northern, 90 1870 90
7-8; No. 2 northern. 95 5000 7-S;
No. 2 durum, SO la. No. 8 yellow
corn, AZ 1-2@43; No. 4 corn. 40 IL
@41 1-2. No. 3 white oats, % 1-2@
80. Barley, 7o@93. Rye, SO @s4
1-2. Flax, s2.6s,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

ably show a larger per centage of
gain this spring, than for any Of the
other new towns in the state. as they
are in a position wheer they will
draw trade from a large territory
and do a lot of business so long as
they remain as the terminus of the
Fox Ridge branch of the Milwaukee
road.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

Lennon at the time that town was
started. and is said to have been lead
ing q pretty fast life ever since. One
of his daughters is now in a Sioux
City hospital. He has a family of
several children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

New York City. - "Packy Mcrar-
land, the Chicago lightweight. out
pointed owen Moran, claimant to the
English lightweight championship, at
every stage Of their ten-round fight
here last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

1IOUN CITY LIVE STUCK.
The Sioux City live stock markets
are telegraphed daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City. Iowa.-Cattle receipts,
1890; weak to ten cents lower: hog
receipts, $500: shade lower; top,
$685.; bulk. $6.67@6.62; sheep. re-
ceipts. 800; unchanged.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
KAISER FACES CRISIS
Movement Afoot to Curtail Constitu-
tional Power.

Berlin.-Changes of profound sig
nificance are coming in the German
constitutional system. William II
finds himself confronted by an empire
wide movement for the limitation of
imperial prerogative in certain vital
functions of administration 1t is a
matter of far greater moment than
investiture of the Bundesrath and the
Reichstag with a share of treaty
making power in cases of acquisition
or cession of colonial territory. It
strikes at the very base of the Kali
ser's versional regime
German statesmen of all parties in
parliament are fast reaching an agree
ment that the ministers of the Empe
ror should be responsible not to him
in the last resort, but to the Reich
stag
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Superintendent IS
AMbUSHED AT SALEM

Salem.-Shot at from the side of
the road by an unidentified person,
DIR. Frank E. Smith, superintendent
of the State School of Feeble Minded,
had narrow escape Sunday night as
he started from the institution in his
automobile for the city. The attack
followed receipt of several threaten
ing letters by the superintendent from
an anonymous source
Since receiving the threatening let
tiers, DR.. Smith has been in the habit
of carrying a revolver, and had his
weapon on the seat beside him. He
fired three shots in the direction of
the fash
Hurrying to town he secured as
sistance. A .32-caliber revolver nas
found lying on the ground, where it
had evidently been shot out of the
hand of DR.. Smiths assailant. The
night was so dark that further search
for the fugitive was abandoned.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Brief News of the Week.

The sale of chewing gum as ships
stores has been prohibited by order
OF Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp.
The so-called steel trust investigat-
ing committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives resumed it's hearings in
Washington Monday.
1t IS reported in financial circles that
the Clearing House Association of New
York is endeavoring to raise a fund
OF $4,000 to aid the movement for
the promotion of "a sound banking
system"
Constituting what is said to be the
largest matrimonial offer in history,
the members of the Oatman Bachelors
Association of Oatman, Ark, have
proposed to $50 widows of Santa
Monica, Cal.
Interest in the work of the Inter
state Commerce Commission is expec-
ed to center in the proposed investi-
cation into the business of the ex-
press companies. The hearings be-
gan in New York Wednesday,
By a vote of Is to 8, the fight for
special "AA" classification was won
by the Pacific Coast League, Eastern
League and American Association at
the final Session of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
Currency reform will be the allah
sorbing topic Of discussion at the an
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which assem-
bled in New Orleans Tuesday and
will continue in session through the
greater part of the week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
TEXAS DRIVES OUT
MEXICAN REBELS
Governor Gives RevoIutionists
Two Days in Which to De-
part From Laredo.

Austin, Tex.-"All revolutionists in
the vicinity of Laredo must leave
within 48 hours" reads a specific or
der from Governor Colquitt, of Texas.
to Adjutant-G Hutchinson, who
Is at Laredo trying to cope with the
situation there
Federal authorities seized a guam
tity of ammunition and arms said to
be a part of store provided by per-
sons who hoped to lead revolt
against the Madero government in
Mexico.
Governor Colquitt has received a
telegram from President Taft saying
he had instructed Secretary Stimson
to cooperate with the Texas COVER
nor in every way to stop the move.
ment within this state
This telegram came in response to
a message to the President from Gov
ernor Colquitt in which he said he
had information that there were 500
revolutionists in the vicinity of Laredo
planning to divide into two attacking
parties and begin the new Mexican
revolution at Neuvo Laredo.
Governor Colquitt notified the Pres
ident that he did not intend to have
repetition of the incident at Ell
Paso, where Texas citizens were killed
by flying bullets from the Mexican
battles at Jaurez.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
News of Noted Persons.

Richard Croker has returned from
ireland for his usual winter visit.
Hetty Green, the worlds richest
woman, attained her seventy-sixth
year Tuesday
Believed to be a secret envoy to
Washington from the court of the
Chinese emperor, Chan Kwai Yu ar
rived at San Francisco on the Pacific
Mail steamer Persia
Andrew Carnegie, who has just
given further evidence of his desire
to die poor by donating an additional
SIS 100000 for educational purposes,
will enter upon his seventy fifth year
Friday.
Miss Carmel Egan, daughter of DR..
Morris F. Egan, American minister
to Denmark, is to marry Gabriel
O'Reilly, formerly of the United
States army and well known as a
polo player
Fred D. Warren, Socialist editor, of
Girard, Kan, who was pardOned by
President Taft on the occasion of his
conviction for using the mails i'm
properly, has been indicted a second
time by the federal grand jury at
Fort Scott.
Public criticism has proved too
strong for the Rev Joseph Lambert,
the Providence Congregationalist
clergyman who got into the limelight
by wedding Colonel John Jacob Astor
and Miss Madeline Force He has re-
signed as pastor.
Mrs E. H. Hartman, widow of the
railroad wizard, has announced her
intention of donating $4,000 this year
and $4,000 annually for the next five
years for an experimental school in
New York for the scientific study of
the administration of public business.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Sheriff's Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF PEND OREILLES
By virtue OF an order of sale issued out of the
Honorable Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for the County of Pend Oreille, on the
3lst day of October, 1911, by the clerk thereof,
in case of J. H: Hoffman plaintiff VS.,
Thomas R. Lupton and Jennie Fl.
Lupton. his wife; S. Hoxsey and
Mrs. j. J. Hoxsev whose first true name
is unknown his wife, and R. L, Lackey and
Mrs. 4. l.. Lackey whose first true name is
unknown , his wife, defendants No. 81 and
to me as sheriff directed and delivered notice
Is hereby given that will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff's sales to- wit. at
O'Clock p IN. on the 9th day of December, A.
D. 1911 berore the court house door of the said
ton, all the right title and interest of said
Thomas r. Lupton and Jennie Lupton. his
wife. defendants, in and to tae following de-
scrlbed property, to wit: Lots one and two
/ and , being the west half VIZ of the
northwest quarter nwN of Section thirty-one
81 . Township thirty-two 80 North of
Range forty-four Al E. w M, situated in
Pend Oreille county formerly Stevens conn
ty state of Washington, levied on as tho
property Of the said Thomas R. LuDon and
Jennie II. Lupton, his wife, to satisfy a indp-
ment amounting to $5O0O and interest thereon
from August 20 19l0 at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum until paid; also for $50 attorneys
lee, costs OF suit taxed at $40 and interest Mt
the legal rate, together with increased costs. in
favor OF the plaintiff. J. FL. Hoffman
Given under my hand this 4th day of No.
vemher, 1911. "a w
F. GARDINER, Sheriff.
ns a, H. MILLER Deputy. 26.5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Hard to Secure Mcnamara jury.

Los Angeles.-The trial of James B
Mcnamara for murder in connection
with the destruction of the Los Ange-
les Times October 1, 1910, encounters
more and more obstacles as time
passes.
Since. October II the attorneys for
both sides have been endeavoring to
qualify II men to try the case. There
are five sworn jurors and two men
passed for cause
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Parcels Post Is Opposed.

Kansas City-After selecting salt
Lake City as the meeting place for
1912 and Kansas City, Mo-, as official
headquarters, the 22d annual session
of the Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress adjourned. The resolution
declaring that the congress was
against the parcels post, which was
adopted, provoked acrimonious dis
eussion. The vote was 80 for to 16
against the resolution A vigorous
verbal scrimmage followed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Great Britain Plans Annexation

London.-AH Europe is sitting up
waiting for the next big grab, for poor
old Turkey is nearly due to be
plucked again. Despite vigorous de-
malls given out by the foreign office,
diplomats generally believe that Great
Britain is going right ahead with her
plans for the annexation of Egypt, di-
Dramatically, If possible - forcibly if
necessary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Mine Explosion Kills TWENTY-FIVE.

Bluefeld, w. Va.-Twenty-two men
are known to have been killed by an
explosion N section of the mine of
the Bottom Creek Coal & Coke Com
pany at Vivian, w. Va, near here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-23
Beatt;e Must Die.

Richmond, Va.-Governor Mann re-
iterated his decision not to Interfere
in the case of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr..
sentenced to die in the electric chair
for the murder of his young wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Follett spent Sun
day with friends and relatives near Mt.
Pleasant.
Miss Mable Reed returned Monday to
Mt. Vernon, Mich, where she is attend.
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidebotham have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn after
a isit with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rockwell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. M. Yering and Miss
Mable Chapman Of Alma over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. McNutt Of Kala-
mazoo, spent part Of last week with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jesse Rockwell
OF Summerton.
Prof. e. c. Felt o. D.. eyesight SPECIAL
ist will be at Wright House Thursday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-12
j. p. LOSEY
REGIST Erred
OPTOME TRIST
y Cur eyes carefullYtested and fitted.
119 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH

Leslie Koepfgen is on the sick list.
lothian Allen was in Ashley, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Fraker spent Sun.
day with friends in Ithaca.
c. h. Carr of Smith & Carr is on a
business trip to Paw Paw.
Chas. Goggin has moved his law
office to the court house in Ithaca
The w. r. C. regular meeting will be
in the hall Jan. 18th, All members
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Richardson and
son Howard jr,, left Monday morning
for Ann Arbor.
Robert Won Thura occupied the
Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chick returned
Friday from visit with friends at
Maple Rapids.
Mrs. C. G.. Rhodes and daughter
Esther returned last week from visit
with friends in Detroit.
Miss Scott teacher in the Ithac q
High schools was an Alma visitor Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
A letter from George H. Emsley
orders his Record sent to 800 Chestnut
avenue, Long Beach, California.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs. A
Bahlke, State Street, on Tuesday after.
noon Jan. II.
Mesdames Charles Moody, Frank
Burk and w. r. Service of Owossc
were guests of Mrs. o. J. Handle last
Thursday.
Born last Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
w, H. Caple, a son. Mother and sor
doing nicely and father hustling real
estate harder than ever.-Clare Sentinel
George Wilson of Oxford former
resident of this city and for years head
miller at the old A. w. Wright & Co.,
grist mill was in the city Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-12
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
wheat-No. 1.wnite, 9Oc No. red
Ole
Oats--30c. old or new
Shelled corn-4Sc.
Beans-Choice, per bu. $l.SO.
Rye-75c.
Buckwheat-$l.2 30 per 100 lbs.
HAY.
No. Timothy-$l0.Oo to $l2.Oo
Mixed-$S. 90 to $1,000
Clover-No. l, 500 per ton
Straw-$4,50
GLOVER SEED.
June-S6.50 to f7.75 per bushel.
Alsyke-$7. 90 to $3.50 per bushel.
Mammoth-$6.50 to S7.75 per bushel.
Timothy-4.25 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-t7. % per cwt
eefCattle-SS.5 80 $3.50 per cwt.
Sheep-f4.OO per cwt.
Lambs-S5 to s. per cwt.
Veal Calves -71fc
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef-6c a. &c per pound.
Hogs-10 90 per cwt.
Mutton-7c per pound.
Veal Calves per pound.
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC. u
Chickens-l0c.
Hens-Sc per pound.
Ducks. younR-llc per pound.
Geese, alive-l0c per pound.
Fat Turkeys, alive-l6c per ID
Beef Hides-61<c per pound.
Horse Hides-e2 a. 800.
Deacon SkiHs-25c.
Calf Skins-llc per pound
Tallow-Sc per pound.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
Potatoes, new-35c per bushet.
e'. PRODUCE. p.
Butter 26c per pound.
+ Eggs-2S and soc per dozen.
Lard-13c per pound.
Honey-13 to l4c per pound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-12

Jan. 10. 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. M He fits
glasses scientifically and prices are
right.
Margaret Hamilton and Fay Scudder,
Clara Shaffer and Clarence Barkman,
Myrtle Isenbath and Bob Barkman en-
joyed sleigh ride to St. Louis Saturday
evening.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Mcintyre and son Ward, Mrs. COTE and
/ daughter and Mrs. L. SAVERS of St.
Louis left for Sarasota, Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Isenbath of Elwell
entertained Myrtle Isenbath and Bob
Barkman, Margaret Hamilton and Fay
Scudder. Clara Shaffer and Clarence
Barkman. Sunday evening. All report
. good time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
R. R. COMMISSION
IN BUSY SESSION

Bismarck, N. d., June 26.-The rail-
way commission held special meet
ing at the state capitol. An order
dated April 4 to the 500 line to es-
tablish daily passenger train service
on the Flaxton Ambrose branch was
renewed after the company,s argu-
ments were heard. and the railway was
given thirty days to comply with the
order.
The Great Northern was ordered 10
stop No. at Leeds in order to accom-
modate traffic at that point. The or.
der is issued under the new law giving
the commission power to regulate the
schedules Of trains at junction points.
A meeting is to be held at Mimic
July 10, where holders of storage
tickets Of the Grain Producers, Eleva-
tor Co. or issued by Thomas Elliott
VIII meet with the board There Is
said to be about $4,000 Of unredeemed
tickets outstanding.
The attorney general will represent
the commission before Judge Winches-
ter, July 5, in the case against Dakota
Trust CO.
The Great Northern was requested
to make Buford a flag station for train
No. 3.
The Milwaukee line was ordered ID
hasten work on the viaduct at Mar
marth or a special meeting at the
commission will be held there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
GLENDALE YOUTH
SERIOUSLY HURT

Glendale Record: Ross ]. Hutsin-
piller, one of the most promising grad
yates of the class this year from the
state normal industrial school, a young
man of exceptional talent and ability.
was seriously, if not fatally, injured in
runaway acc1dent on "Wednesday
afternoon. The horses attached to
lignt road wagon, became frightened at
the cement mixer at the First National
bank corner and started west. dashinp
through Main street at The top Of their
speed. Young Hutsinpiller COURAGEOUS
ly endeavored to control the animals
instead Of seeking safety by going out
the back of the buggy. Crossing the
railroad tracks, which fortunately were
clear, he was nearly thrown out Just
beyond the track the harness appar-
entity broke, the buggy slowed to one
side and in moment the young man
was dashed to the ground with terrific
force.
Hundreds of people witnessed the ac-
cident and assistance was at the side
OF the injured man in minute. He
was carefully placed on a draw and
hurried to the office Of Or. Maerklein
where every possible assistance was
rendered. He was unconscious when
picked up and had but partially re-
gained consciousness up to noon to-
day.
His injuries are very serious. He
apparently Lit in the roadway on the
side Of his face, as he Ii terribly torn
and bruised about the head, 4 deep
cash being cut in his chin. One arm
is broken, wrist disIocated, and one
knee cap broken. He Is also seriously
injured about the head and internally.
During the evening he suffered Sc
we're spasms. each Of which was
thought to be his last This morning
his condition showed slight improve
ment and hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
immediately after the accident word
Was teIephoned his family 1T Cakes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Daddy sBedtirne
O. The Fate Of
OLOI v Harriet's Wooden
Baby Doll

UPPosE Evelyn daddy abou when Ear
r1et Beecher Stowe, who
49, Cabin, little like you"
Beautiful Evelyn to orr toorbe.
was telling us only few days that birthday viii
be go
That's right" said daddy sand liked to be
little
chndrens
boys and girls had they had themse
fathers mothers
their children just as much but
anybody Sunday you in prison ke
For instance little Harriet who owned
OF
from horses tail The paint its cheeks hr wash
Harriet loved r . - 80
She had no boughten clothes
"Oh daddy Evelyn have anv other pn b
~ $3.50 Same 'uan
II don't know" confessed
swell I'm did," Evey firmly.
dearie"
Little Harriet dreamed paraso or set
OF her made her
and made o acorns S
And satisfied until one sad
In the world had
Miss Woodenhead -
What shameV said Evelyn II could stcry"
We'll Harriet got another
tired of telling her children
wooden baby"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
The DEFENSE
IN BICKFORD
CASE RESTS

Washburn, N. D.. June 26.--At IL: 80
the defense rested and an adjournment
was taken.
The attempt of counsel for the de-
Tense to draw statement from Bick-
ford on the stand that the Bowbells
bank certificates of deposit were fin
ally taken up and that the state lost
nothing brought an objection from tie
state which was sustained: Bickford
admitted asking Olson t. carry the
certificates for awhile as he was unable
t take them up but denied having SAID
anything about bad investments.
Mrs. Bickford, sweet faced and sad.
took the stand for a moment to corrob-
orate a bit of her husbands unimport-
ant testimony.
Fred Andrews of Bowbells took the
stand to testify to Bickford's good rep
utation at home. Counsel for the state
expressed willingness to concede the
defendants good reputation and said
otherwise he would not have been
elected. Sen. II. II. Steele testified to
Bickford's good reputation Fred B.
did likewise.
At the resumption of the trial to-
day, the cross examination Of the de-
PENDANT by the state was resumed. 1t
was believed that this cross examina-
ton would occupy several hours as
the state had intimated as much when
the question of adjournment Saturday
was under consideration by Judge
Crawford, who Is sitting for Judge
Winchester.
The jurors appeared thankful for
the respite from the heat and from
the rehearsal of the tedious details
of the volumnious business of the state
treasurer's office which has occupied
most Of the time in the trial so far
Most Of the $50 exhibits already Of
fered in evidence are still in sight, but
it is believed that not many Of them
will have to be gone over again except
in the final arguments Of the coun-
sci. The defense was not yet given
out any statement as to the number
of witnesses 1t will produce. but it is
not believed that The humber will be
any greater than that used by the
state. 1t will be remembered that the
state used but ten of the twenty two
suddenly resting.
Most of the witnesses, jurors and
attorneys in attendance at the trial
who could not reach their own homes
to spend Sunday took advantage Of
the opportunity to spend a day in the
capital city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
REPORTS Of
N. D. CROP

In reply to letters sent out from
the First National bank OF this city,
70 various banks over the state all
write that the crops never looked bet
ter and that no damage seems to have
resulted from the hot weather Of the
last few days.
w. w, Scott, cashier of the First
National bank of Marmarth writes:
The crops in the vicinity Of Marmarth
are above par, as we have had timely
rains all Of this month. only last night
getting rain that soaked the ground
at least ten inches. The smaller grains
are stooled better or as good as / have
ever seen them in the Red river VAL
ley, and with the ground soaked as
y IS now, even should we not get an
otner drop of rain, we would get a
good crop in our whole vicinity"
From Westhope. w. =. Mum Of the
Feople's State bank, writes: I'VE on
sloer the present conditions very sat
lsIactory, as we have been receiving
considerable rain since May Is"
Harry Lord of the First National
nank Of Cando writes: Crop condi-
lions around Cando are excellent. we
mad four and one-half inches Of rain
this month. The hay crop is excel
lent. There is lots of corn being grown
this year, and the corn fields are look
ing fine"
l. w. Miller OF the Farmers state
bank Of Harvey, says: "Crop condi-
tons here are better than they have
been for years at this time.p
From Balfour word comes that the
crops are at present looking well.
A letter from Minot reads as en-
couraging as the rest: "The crop
conditions around Minot at this time
are excellent The soil is not at ali
dry, as we had plenty Of moisture be-
fore the recent hot spell and have had
a splendid rain since" In reply to an
inquiry concerning the corn the let
ter goes on to say that, Our efforts
toward the raising of corn have had
quite a noticeable effect ond there is
two or three times as much corn nut
out than ever before"
The localities heard from are widely
separated and it is probable that
these reports speak for a large portion
OF the state. No discouraging letters
have been received as yet.