davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
A GOOD REASON
MITCHELL PEOPLE CAN TELL
YOU WHY 1T IS so.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the
cause of disease, and that is why the
cures are always lasting. This rem
edy strengthens and tones up the
kidneys, helping them to drive out
of the body the liquid poisons that
cause backache, headache and dis
tressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. Mitchell people testify to
permanent cures.
h. A. Johnson, 421 E. Fourth
Ave-, Mitchell. S. OAK, says: "As the
result of kidney trouble. my back be-
came so lame and sore that 1 could
not stoop. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended, I decided
to try them and procured a supply.
The contents Of two boxes cured NJ
and as have not been troubled in the
least since then, I feel safe in saying
that my cure Is permanent. I glad
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
WILL
O MAIL SERVICE

Washington, d. Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Stewart to-
day ordered a thorough investiga-
ton into the charges that the rail-
way mail clerks in the Tenth compel
led unjustly to work overtime, and
into the other complaints concern
ing the railway mail service in that
district, including the one that the
service is inefficient.
The Tenth district includes North
and South Dakota, northern Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and a part Of
Montana.
Representative Martin, of South
Dakota, went to the postofice de-
partment today and laid before it
kilograms from the state senate OF
South Dakota and from Governor
Wesley, demanding ar investigation,
Mr.. Martin was about to put in a
resolution for a congressional investi.
CATION, when the postofice depart.
ment assured him it would act. A
superintendent will be detailed from
one of the Eastern districts to make
the investigation.
Members of congress from the en-
tire northwest, including Iowa, tn,
Dakotas and Nebraska, are bein,
flooded with protests over the mai
service consequent on the disturbed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
OF SIXTY
PUT INTO X. C.

Lead, 8. D.-A class of over sixty
was initiated into the mysteries Of
the knights Of Columbus at a meet
ing of Black Hills council No. 7O3,
held in the Elks' hall here, at which.
many prominent knights from around
the Hills and a number from outside
were present. j. L. Welsh, of Nit
chell. acted as officer in charge of the
initiatory proceedings and was as
sisted by ]. j. Morrow and other To-
cal officers. The exercises required
most of the afternoon and evening
and we're followed by a large ban
quet to the members and their
guests at Iris hall. Among the
knights from outside were j. WEIGH,
of Sioux City! D. Butler, of Red Oak,
Ia; ]. A.,Bowler, of Sioux Falls, S.
d; G. D. Wilbey, of Lincoln, Neb.;
Messrs. Miller Of Chicago, Grant OF
Huron, and Cook of Denver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
THE MILITIA MEN
WERE INSPECTED
CAPTAIN HAGEMEN INSPECTED
MILITIA COMPANY AND WAS
ENTERTAINED BY SPANISH
WAR VETERANS.

Thursday was a busy day with Nit
chell's militia boys. The afternoon
vas spent in carefully inspecting the
blankets, shelterhalves, ponchos,
h~aversacks, canteens, mess outfits.
records, target practice reports and
military library of the company, prac-
tically all of which is the property of
the United States.
Promptly at eight o'clock in the
evening every member of Co. F., !ex-
cept 1t. VIM. E. NJ. Devers, who is
absent with leave attending college
in Chicago, lined up at the trumpet
ers' assembly call. Every man was
in service khaki uniform and full
field equipment, including marching
shoes.
The present roll of Co. F., is:
Capt. NIL. Shade, list 1t. r.. B. Row
ley, LIST. Sergt. w. H. BARLEY, @. M
Sergt. H. H. Rowley, Seargeants w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
ABERDEEN TO HAVE
PUBLICITY AGENT

Aberdeen, S. D.-A meeting of the
Aberdeen Commercial club will be
held on Saturday, January %, for
the purpose of taking up the PROPOSE
ton of employing a publicity agent
to look after the city's commercial
interests. 1t is felt by the members
of the club that a man who will de-
vote his entire time to looking out
for the securing of new industries
FOR Aberdeen, the betterment of the
freight rates, and other matters of a
similar nature, would be a great adj
vantage to the town, and it is al
together likely the club will con-
clude to employ such an agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
d%ersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Moore, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Frank j. Moore at the Raymond
Hotel, in the city of Mitchell in the
County of Dawson, South Dakota.
Dated December 3rd, 1909.
FRANK j. MOORE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Moore, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
z RESIGNS
ENDING SCANDAL

Washington, D. C.-By order of
President Taft, Rear Admiral e. b.
Barry, of the United States Navy, re
tired, today sem in his resignation
for the good of the service, the same
taking effect Immediately. This will
have the effect of putting an end to
thesbig scandal in the Pacific fleet
following the filing of charges of i'm
moral conduct against Barry. 1t as
sures there will be no further eX-
%ploitation of the scandal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

Chapman, ID. w. Agnew, A. Coke. l..
Rowiey Musicians s. Stout, A. lie
Roy Cox. Artifcer w. f. Slater, Pri-
Yates j. Agnew, M. F. Bloomer. C.
A. Bireline, c. Bintlif, r. e. Buck.
F.. 70. Comfort. w. w. Coke, l.. v.
Coughlin. R. e. Davis. G. D. Doane,
H. n. Gaines. l.. I. Grace. f. B. Heb
ron, c. G. Lee. H. N. Moore, w. E.
Phebus, c. B. Potter. F. Z. P%orteous,
G. H. Rhode, G. Scheurenbrand, H.
Scheurenbrand, A. L. Sheldon, j. H.
Scott. ]. T. Tobin.s and E. v. Will
cox.
Captain Hageman went through
with his inspection of the company,
| giving careful attention to the arms
and equipment as presented by the
men in line. The officers of the com
pany put them through with the
drills and the boys went through with
their work in a fine manner. Quite
a number were present to witness
this interesting exercise.
1t is not the duty of the inspecting
officer to hand out any advance in
formation about what his report to
the war department will contain and
Capt. Hageman made no statement
of his opinion of the company. How
ever, if the cordial smile he wore and
his genial mi when he made a
few suggestions to Capt. Shade on
points where the company could be
improved, are an expression of his
feelings he was not %displeased with
conditions as he found them. Local
people familiar with things military,
say the boys made an excellent ap-
pearance.
After the duty at armory was com
plete, a number of Spanish War Vet
Grams escorted Capt. Hageman to one
of the local catering rooms where the
time a spent until the wee hours
of the morning refreshing the inner
man and recounting the scenes of ac-
ton ten and twelve years ago in the
Philippines. The captain is a fluent
talker and widely Travelled, which,
coupled with his varied military ex-
perience makes him a delightful
guest.
Capt. Hageman is an expert mill
tary authority and II of the sub
jects under discussion was the re-
Gently defeated militia law in this
state. In behalf of the organized
militia he expressed a regret that the
law was not approved by the voters
as it provides the state with a large
portion of the federal appropriation
that they are not entitled to under
the present statutes, on account of
non-conformity to federal laws.
An item of interest to many of the
former S. D. Vols. was the fact that
one of the former officers of that
regiment is now one of the highest
authorities on fire control by electri-
cal devices for the coast artillery,
having been detailed to rebuild the
stations at several OF the important
coast defense stations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
EGAN A CANDIDATE
FOR G~OVER|N0RSiA|P
ANNOUNCES IN ABERDEEN HH
THINKS HE WOULD BE MORE
LIKELY TO GET THIS THAN
THE SENATORSHIP.

Aberdeen, S. D.-While in the city
Wednesday George w. Egan Of Sioux
Falls, gave it out that he would be .
candidate for governor on his own
personal ticket at the next election.
He says that he would like to be-
senator, but feels that he is safer to
run for the state office. He says that
he can win with the people but is
afraid that he might be defeated in q.
vote of the legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

dlan poultry now pays a 0uty OF
Eve cents IA pound, dead and three
cents alive and American poultry
crossing into Canada pays 20 per
cent.
Canadian wheat is taxed 25 cents
per bushel entering America, which
Is more than double the rate that
American wheat costs imported into
Canada. All food products like oats,
barley, buckwheat and the like, now
pay duty ranging from Is to As cents
per bushel, coming from Canada and
from 10 cents to rs cents entering
Canada from the United States. Hay
pays $500 a ton, going to Canada
and $500 returning.
All these will be free, so will
onions, potatoes, dried fruits and
cheese and fresh milk and eggs.
Canadians will get their cotton
seed oil free, where they now pay a
duty of 17.5 per cent. Garden seeds
will be free; they now pay duties
ranging from Alto 10 cents a pound.
The Canadians car ship Goldfish
into the United States free, where it
now pays a duty of three-quarters of
a cent a pound. Same is true of
halibut, picked or sailed. Any kind
of mackerel will be free, where it
now pays one cent a pound and
other sea fish and salmon, will be
free where they now pay as much
as 80 per cent duty on each side of
the line. American oysters are given
free entry into Canada. where they
are now taxed ten cents per gallon,
or three or five cents per can. Fish
oil goes on the free list. 1t now pays
eight cents per gallon entering into
the United States and 22.5 per cent
entering Canada.
Timber on Free List.
Canadian timbers now dutiable at
one-half cent per cubic foot and all
kinds of planks of wood, now duti-
able at so cents to 's1.25, and tele-
graph poles, now paying ten per
cent and pickets at 10 per cent, all
go on the free list.
American tin plate and crucible
steel wire, which now pay five per
cent duty, will be admitted into
Canada free, and the same is true of
barbed fencing wire, coming from
Canada, which now pays three
quarters of a cent per pound.
Some Of the articles that are to
be admitted at reduced rates of duty
on both sides follow:
Mutton and lamb and other fresh
meats l IA cents per pound, reduc-
ton of IA cent on Canadian mutton
and of / ga on American mutton.
Canned meats coming from Canada
are reduced from five per cent to
twenty per cent and crossing from
the United States they will pay 20
per cent, instead of 81 1-2. There is
a reduction of Ia cent a pound on
Canadian lard and "a of a cent a
pound on American lard.
Wheat flour from Canada. instead
of 25 per cent. will pay so cents per
barrel, and American flour will pay
the same rate in Canada.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 2Sth day of
May, 1907, A. T. Buck and Hester A.
Buck, husband and wife, executed
and delivered to Charles A. Seaman
their certain real estate mortgage
dated on that day to secure the pay
ment of Five Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($550.) and interest, which
mortgage was duly recorded in the
register of deeds office of Dawson
county, South Dakota, on the 18th
day of September, 1907, at II o'clock
a. NJ, in Book No. LOG of Mortgages
on page AZ, and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was
duly assigned by said Charles A. Sea-
man, mortgage to d. z. Braught on
the 2Sth day of September, 1907,
which assignment vas duly filed for
record in the Register Of Deeds Of
fee of said Dawson County on the
10th DAY of August, 1909. at 1885
p. m, and recorded in "Book 9S", at
Page ASH, and
WHEREAS, the said d. e. Braught
is now the owner and holder of said
mortgage, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, which default consists in
the failure of said mortgagors to pay
the second note secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof except
ing a portion OF the interest, and
WHEREAS, at the date of this To-
tice there is due and unpaid on said
mortgage the sum of Two Hundred
and Seventy-five dollars (s275.)
principal and two dollars and forty
cents ($2.4O) interest and in the
aggregate the sum OF Two Hundred
Seventy-seven dollars and forty
cents %(s277.4O), together with the
statutory attorney fee of twenty
five dollars (s25.0O) making a total
of Three Hundred Two Dollars and
forty cents ($302.4O). and
WHEREAS, no action at law or in
equity or otherwise has been had or
is now pending to collect said debt
or any part thereof. and
WHEREAS, said mortgage con-
tains a power of sale authorizing the
foreclosure of the same upon any de-
fault therein either by action or adj
vertisement.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed and said mortgaged prem
Uses sold at public auction by the
Sheriff Of Dawson county. South Da-
kota. at the front doc rof the Court
house in Mitchell, Dawson County
: South Dakota on the 18th day Of
March. 1911, a the hour Of one
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day tc
the highest bidder for cash.
The premises covered by said mort.
gage and to be sold as aforesaid are
described as follows:
Lots eleven, twelve and thirteen
VI. " anu lo) III blOck seven w
in ~Applegate's addition to the Cit.
of Mitchell, in Dawson county, Soutl
Dakota. and lots one %. two e.
and three (3), in block fifty C5O), i,
Cooley and Guernesey's addition t.
said City Of Mitchell.
Dated this 18th day of January
1911.
J, D.. f. BRAUGHT,
Assignee of Mortgage
T.. J. SPANGLER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
OLD SOL. TORTURED

OLD Suiasie TORTURED
For years 4 suffered unspeakah
orture from indigestion. constip;
ion and liver trouble" wrote A. 7
NTH, a war veteran at Erie. Pa
but DR. Kings New Life Pills fixe
Ne all right They're simply great
'ry them for anv stomach, liver
-idney trouble Only 25c at Die,
nd Brown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
FIVE PASSENGERS
CARRIED IS MILES
NEW RECORD is MADE WHEN VIE BE
PLANE TRANSPORTS LOAD
WEIGHING 1000 POUNDS.

Paris, France.-All record for car-
rying passengers in aeroplanes were
broken today. when Roger sommsr
flew with Ave passengers, from Deu-
zy to Remillyth and return, q total
distance of thirteen miles, in q Farm
am biplane. The load carried weigh-a
er over 1000 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
IN LAND.

S. f. quarter of section 9; town
ship III; range Sc. 10 miles west
Of Redfeld; S from Rockingham or
Zell. Every inch perfect. 10 acres
broke. No improvements. Price
$500. Will carry $4,000 for five
years at go.
S. S. Benson, York, Nebr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

AS a household remedy for cut.
burns. bruises. piles. pain and sors-iE
ness Of all kinds, Dr.. Cox's BarbsAs
Wire Liniment. 25c size has no
equal. II not satisfactory. monsysree,
funded. For sale BY All druggists. VI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02


- l!ll l!!l ~ 1.lll..! &c .!l!s!s lIlzl
6eAee 1taan1ng ecASoa. \ sssssSs
ecNseA DeAoeAsl
1VAA 1e1N
haintenances .bS,oO0 13.0eo
Salaries ..... 1000 S.0eO
special
REPAIRS ..... -. 1,OeVs 1sOsN
Addition % elrisS COT
tase -. . .1O'OUv sSss
state Hospital insane. xaaksee
oa'ar'es anu wages o1'ovv ee.oSv
maintenance 80 ..lls.osV t1s'VWV
repair anu improve
menus /. . 81 iS'ooO# $3.50
rlnisnlhs oulid'hs
Tor disturbed men 1900
: ufhlsnlhs oarfacAs S'Ovo
fuinitare LOT tne
INV esotsoi
"n0
avn .. - a'ooo
O aelss 'aA' N0'o0o
mary. mary for om men lo.oss
'e = ~
ing ana purchase
no'ses 1'0Oo
,,oAi i'0' anu ooa
i..o WV
..,H.M ,s'
60.
'11
Ma. 30 49, 1879
60, M
80, , o.ooo
d. 49,.
ans sp, annsa.,as
.sn.
ran.,.s ooo -.
nlN,.N..v 49, ,,oo
e.,aa,as 600 40 $500.
,sa...ss. no ooo 1879
80. os oo'oos
So. 0
~
-, ~ Wv
.r.N
$50 S'vS
CO., :. 'Ao
," .'oov .'ssS
rS. ooN e'OvS
r.apnA -
@
= syn.
'p~owerhouse' heating
snIn. ' 800
1910, De"'' el". =
,.".n oooo .
GO. 10s
sohaa, h..,,a,.. ,r ono
ooos
Wv n.at.ns p.au . s' :
"s.
Maintenance and sal
As.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
SUPPORT OF INSTITUTIONS

The state board of charities and
corrections regarding the requests for
appropriations for the various chari-
table and penal institutions. makes
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
And Then He Was Arrested as He Sat at Work in Morning News
 paper Office
CASE HAS MANY
 ODD FEATURES
Mo Connell is Said to Have Been Writing Comics sion When He Was
 Arrested

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Andrew Me Cornell. a magazine writer and lectur- CT. was arrested at a reporters desk in a morning newspaper office tonight while it is alleged he was writing a confession of the shooting and wound ing of his divorced wife. Mrs Marion Mcconnell. or ocean Grove. N. J. Nc Conneu was operating a typewriter when a detective arreste him The paper in the machine bore these words:
 .I was forced to shoot the woman who was my wife. An absolute div Orcc was obtained last spring. Not one word was said regarding the div orce the night I shot her. She has tried to villify an innocent woman"
 The detective said Mcconnell am plified his alleged confession by de- c!aring he shot his wife because she was always making believe l was insane. She villified me to different people and tried to ruin my charac- ter"
 Mcconnell was locked up on a charge of felonious assault He ap- pears in biographical records as au- thor of d volume Of poems. work on organic electricity. and another on scientific mind healing. Mrs. McCon- neTs wound is in the neck and she is not thought to he in danger
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
SOCIALISTS REJECT
 IHAYWOOD'S STATEMENT
Talk of expeIing Man Said to Have Advocated Direct Action" by
 Union Labor,
| [ASSocidtcd Press DiSbafchI

l ASSOcldtcd Press Dispatch
 DENVER. Dec 25.-W. H. Leonard socialist leader of Denver. today stated that at a meeting Tuesday of the sec ond ward branch of the socialists. re- solutions will be introduced calling for the expulsion of William D. Haywood who in a recent speech is reported to have advocated direct action" by la- bor organizations in securing their rights. Leonard added if the warl organization fails to act at the meet ing another man will be called We'd neSday night to act on the proposition and submit the matter of expulsion to referendum vote of the party throughout the country.
 A. H. Floaten. secretary of the so- cialist party of Colorado. said he fav- pred vote of censure for Haywood if the remarks attributed to him are correct. but said he doubted if any man can be expelled legally from the party because of utterances. Haywood vas denounced for his alleged utter ances in speeches at the meeting of the Denver trades and labor assembly today.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
TRAINING FOR
 WORLD H0N0RS
Charles Swiggett Did Five Miles in 27::26:30 at Fair
 Grounds Yesterday
ARIZONA MAY HAVE
 CHAMPION RUNNER

The five-mile foot race at the fair grounds yesterday morning between Charles Swiggett. of Phoenix. and Ed Craig. Of Tempe. resulted in an easy victory for the former. Swiggett made the long course in 27.25iz min utes. and finished in fine form more than half a lap ahead of his oppon- ent Coach John F.. Lewis. who is training Swiggett and is also coach ing the high school track team. said last night that Swiggett could easily be trained to cut yesterdays time by more than a minute. which will near the amateur record for the world of 25-0S. Swiggett swung off in an easy pace. taking twenty seconds or more time on the first mile than he has GOne in his practice runs each day. and apparently did not exert himself much.
 Yesterday was the first time he has received a real workout since Trainer Lewis has had hold Of him. and the fact that he had not faster man Co set the pace for him yester- day necessarily made his time much slower than it could have been
 Swiggett is = years old and has been training only during after working hours the past few weeks. and the present showing Is neces- sariIy only a hint of the possibilities which he has within him. Trainer Lewis is jubilant over yesterday run land says Swiggett will make a greater man than Mclean. the Indian distance runner who ran away from the crowd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

LONDON. Dec. 2j-A massacre has been going on in Resbt since Saturday according to official Persian teiegrams received in London today. These state that on Sunday 500 Persians Were killed by Russians. many of them women and children. The people, it is said. have been eXhorted not 10 fight nor give provocation. but the massacre continued Resht is the capital of th- province of Gillian. and has 10000 in habitants The government house has been bombarded and many government officials and police killed. Private houses were demolished. According to other dispatches the Russians killei four unarmed Armenieas in the Ar menian quarter at Tabriz during the fighting in that city
 The people of Persia are stuperfied at the attitude of Russia, especially as these outrages followed immediately Russian ultimatum and when Persia on the acceptance by Persia of the has shown every desire and disposition It. conciliate Russia and establish friendly relations.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
ABANDONED DREDGE
 IN MENAC|NG GALE
Captain Davis and His Crew Had Narrowing Experience Off the
 South Carolina Coast.
I I.4sSociatrd Press DiSbdtchl

I-HSSOClGtCd Press DISPUcHl
 SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 25.-Men- aced by death from violent seas. Cap tain J. F. Davis and crew of eleven men abandoned their dredge which was in tow off the South Carolina coast Saturday noon. In small boats. the sailors made Daufuski island. Captain Davis reached Savannah to- day after travelling through miles of lonely swamp country An eXpedi tion left here this forenoon to rescue the hungry sailors stranded on Dau- fuski Captain Davis told thrilling story of adventures He was in com mard of the International Dredging company's new dredge. which was in tow or a tug from Philadelphia to Galveston. Off Hatteras the sea be- came menacinE. and as the storm grew worse Davis realized that the small boats offered more chance than the pounding dredge With his crew ne put off in the small boats IL was some time before the tug cast loose. and she was making small headway in the gale. After narrowing eXpe- rieuces the sailors reached land.