davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

Gedste1 10 l.cnnoN. Miss Thaiu,
raaton, M; Gllde lr5lelton. Aber-
cen
Misses Mitchell Patterson, Mar
saret Tones, Cook, shelby, B~laisdell.
Maud and France l.oavitt, and
Profs. Martin and Ecztoad viii re-
main in Mitchell Tor the holiday
season. superintendent and Ms.
McCiinton have not rs yet decided
whore they viii spoNd their vacation
pcrio5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MARRIED. TEN WEARS.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L.. Mover completed their FIST ten
Years of married life, and they celc-
hlatcd The occasion by inviting in
shout thirty of their friends and
ncighbcrs. Vixen the guests alriv-
cd they each carried some tin affair
Tor the host and hostess, accompani-
cd in each instance With II verse OF
poetry, which on being reed pro-
duced y great deal Of amusement.
Among them was a wagon Nad Of
corn--in miniature for the
hest. the wagon being muac OF TIN.
When it came time to serve the lc-
freshments. the guests founi their
partners by means OF tin plates, and
then took their places NJ the seVCra:
tables in the rooms. With the re-
frcshments served. in winch the
hostess was assisted by Misses Po-
lock and Ecads, al enjoyable hour o.
TWO was spent in a social way Ques-
lions relating to weddings or maj
ried life We're presented the guests.
and each responded with some .hc--
dent OF their W or that Of Il
friend. Failing to do this they
We're required to give a recitation
or perform some other stunt. There
were a number of enjoyable features
which occupied the time until after
The midnight hour, and the occasion
of the len veal period of married
life was most happily celebrate !
Mrs. Mover was presented with a
very handsome percoiator by the
friends. and the worthy couple were
felicitated by the friends and wish
es were extended for Il much Longer
married existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
PLOTNER CASE HEARD
IN COURT NEXT WEEK
oN y GRANGE or VENUE raN
pLoTNER-QuINN GOES TO
WoONSOEKET--JUDCE PONIES
is no Pi;kSiNN on GGNCH.

Next week tae term of circuit
court for sanborn county will be.
held at W%oonsocl<et. Mt whicii time
the ease of the state " Luther Plot
ner aud Mrs. Kate Quinn il to be
heard, ii having been takcn there
on Il change OF venue from this
county. Judge Smith stated that he
has asked Judge Jones, Of Sioux
Fails, to occupy the bench during
this case. rlotner and Mrs. Quinn
are 10 be tried ON separate chaigcs
OF adultcry. The cage became 50
notorious in this county and me
sentiment was so strongly against
them it was thought impos si6le to
secure a jury which could possibly
give them i air and impartial trial.
From the association Of these two
people TWO deaths have occurred.
Mrs. Quinn's husband committing
suicide about two years ago, ana
Mrs. Plotner ended her life in Sep
tomber, both parties taking carbolic
acid. Immediately after Mrs. Flct-
lef committee sulce Plother ana the
Quinn woman lett Tor parts un-
known, bu' were Nnally haced TO
omaha WhoIc lANy were arrested
NJ Sac"lll Nclf$' ana bropS-l bacN
10 tAls city. Ael" hoA'eoNlHG
lfoNca 10 re quito an eAel'ihS aNal
wren hcaitE wv pSople were s"'i''-
ou az tAr o"iaAa dePp@ ma Nheit
nv , - ~ ,". ~ 49,
to show The fieaDDloyal OF ire SEQ
PIE OF this city againat The man and
woman. foF { d ti'a' solAelaihs
~ ~, W. 49," %a%.n,".i
fcl. several DAYS and kept t.lam in
The jail until tho. eYtitoment abated
mere inc ease received 2ea'a l'-
NV Nv c, isnal,a SS'a,mh rm,
al - .oa,. ,ranr.n+ eo, tha .,r,s.
of plotncr. charging him with the
murder of Mir. quinn. They lacked
snilleIent evidence ior the warrant
,...a,.,. /. r..,. J.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MI. VERNON pE0pl.E WE'D.

MI. VERNON PEOPLE WE'D.
"Wednesday afternoon al > O'Clock
in the auditorium OF the "lfilst MetAo-
dist Episcopal church Mr.. Frank \.
Zeal and Miss loretta Nj. i'rcebCrn
were married by the pastor, DIR. j. $.
f%loagland. who read tho Impressive
ting service. The young people We're
attend by Miss Sadie Il. Zeal and MI.
George II. Zeal. Who are the sister
and hrotbcr eli the groom. .Nftcr the
ceremony they drove to the home OF
the groom's parents, where the we'd
ding supper was sc!vej to 4 large
company. MIR, and Mrs. Zeal live
near Mt. Vernon where their families
ere well known as substantial and
pros porous farmers. They will be 1T
the home of the groom's parents for
a few weeks. Later they will re
move to a farm in sanborn county.
They have the good wishes of u host
Of friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
~ IINTllDAY ENNNT.

Last Saturday evening Miss Ruth
Priest entertained II small party OF
her lady friends on the occasion OF
her birthday. although they were
not aware OF the nature OF the party
until the last curse eli the six O'Clock
dinner which she serve. The table
looked very pretty in pink and white.
With carnations Tor the colors. and
the dainty place cards done in va
Ter colors. the designs OF which were
very attractive. When the young la
dies we're seated AT the table they
were served by Mrs. c. w. Leakly and
Mrs. Priest. and for the last cours"
II birthday cake was brought in and
placed ii in the center OF table in
front OF the young hostess. She
lighted the nineteen candles that
were placed on the cake, as an in
dication of the period she had reach
ed in her life. The guests extended
sincere congratulations. and wished
her many more years TO follow. The
evening was delightfully."- passed in
music, both vocal and instrumental
and it was a late hour when the
guests bid adieu bid adieu to their
hostess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28


candles burning, and MIR. Morrow
yic.Ced The palm 10 his good Wife
lhat She had accomplished what he
thought was Impossible. Elmer
smith. one of the near ~neighbors.
was also in ON The surprise end OF
the affair. His birthday came ON the
ann day OF Mr.. Morrow 5 and he had
reached the half century mark in MS
lifo's Journey. The birthday cake
placed before his plate contained fiji
~ candles. Mr.. Morrow occupying
the head OF the table and Mr.. Smith
Ire opposite end. Mrs. Morrow so!y-
NIi'' Sne Is 1oSViA I"'eo. rae ON
as, .a,aa 49,,
aon.,u ,na 14,... ,ho
.ar.. ..}:., !, rh,is
n,d aa,t.i,oa aa,
.it,, .n,i,o.. morn r.aa hy oo.,
- H., ca,.,n,a,or ..,l.s
.ol,ova1 i,forn,.l1, H., tbo o.-,,iamo,
=. ~, ..t,a .,,d l;,,l
ian. ,ora m,do in h.,,.r -, v,
i a., atn I
:, 49,, io,.;,, ,,.,-., ~,
,lancn 81 ~. .eninq wax s,,snt i'm
to..,.ll, ASA NO mas, li,dl, OK.
,r.. ,.,,. affo,,d ,bn rns,nc. n,.
ma aa,..,,r -, ,ha ., Nh.
Of Mitchell. locating here in 1873,
~ 'o4 u s'e'' "'''' >'T's ne ""7
" -"
!; - 49, 80 . -.
"t7 """ "nr'o,'"
80 - - ''''''''
'e''te' 'V'''S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

TAYLORJOY NEEDING.
Mi. Ward Earl Taylor was married
to Miss Elsie l.. Jov "Wednesday nj !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

merous friends extend congratulate
tions and good wishes.

tiOIlS ana SCOl- Isl e..
EASTMAN-EREDINi. NCi'TlAi.S
\ delightful -ccial event took
place Fri%.y morming at 10 O'Clock
in the homo OF Nh. and Mrs. Henry
Il. Rogers, 103 west Second emu
when their grandson. Mr.. Earl A..
Eastman. was married 10 Miss Vera
NJ. l'rcdine. The officiating clcrgy-
MAJ was the Rev. j. 5. llcagland, ID.
d., pastor of the First Methods,
Episcopal church who used the i'm
prcssive ring service. The Young
people entered the main parlor UNI
attended and We're there met by the
minister who read the ceremony in
the presence of Il few close friends
of the immediate families. Interest
was added TO the occasion ON ao-
count OF the fact that the daN was
MI. Rogers sevonty-sccond birth
day. Nh. and Mrs. Eastman lett on
the Milwaukee train south where
they Will visit friends in Yanktom
and spend Christmas with the brides
parents, who live in Platte. They
viii return in Il short time TO this
city and viii be ut home to their
friends at 1o3 east Second avenue.
until spring, when they Will lesin
housekeeping in their W home. Mir.
Eastman is one OF the well known
Young men OF the city in the employ
OF the Milwaukee railway company.
lie is Il gentleman of ability aud
character and we'll liked and re-
spected by many friends. Mrs. Fast
man has been employed for a mum
Der OF wears as stenographer Tor the
Educator School Supply Co. She is
Il Young lady OF culture and charac-
ter whose charming personality and
fine social qualities have won her
many friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
WHER', THE TEACHERS GO.

WTEET fTIE T7.NI7FEIt5 90
Vita the closing of Tic city
SCHOOL, Yesterday afternoon for The
Christmas and ..ew Years vacation
period, the teachers started away
for the places where they will visit
during the time. There arc a large
number OF the teaching force this
Year. and in tact is the largest fac
ulty in the history OF the schools.
1t will be CT interest to know where
III. teacherv will cnand thatr vnnn-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-

TION.
Mrs. j. 7. Morrow took her hus-
band over a surprise route last Sat
urday evening Of which he thought
l,e,. t%hnrnuyhfv inranahle not
The evening world., 1911-11-06
BOYS Weep
WHENlOCKED Up
AS BURGLARS
Charged With Robbing Jew
.efry Store, They Say Stranger
Gave Them Rings.

Three sixteen-ycar-old boys were ar
taigned In jefferson Market Cour to-
day. The police charged hat they
broke a window of the jewelry store OF
Richard Cohen. at No. 207 Eighth ave-
nue.. early to-day and stole a tray nj
rings valued at s5. The burglary was
discovered by Policeman Alexander Hall
OF the old West Twentieth street sta
ton.
The boys, who said they were Thomas
Burke OF No. j3 West Nlneteenth
street: James Connolly. No. liO West
Eighteenth street, and william Dunphy,
NJ West Eighteenth street, were arrcst-
I'd In front OF a store on Tenth avenue.
According 10 the police. a loaded re-
volver was found on the Burke boy, and
five rings, believed by the police to be
part of the stolen jewelry, were found
on the Connolly boy.
The boys broke down and cried in the
station house. They said they were at
Eighteenth street n Tenth avenue
when a man approached and asked
them to keep the rings and the revolver
until he returned. They became tired
waiting. they said. and were on their
way nome when arrested.
patrolman Hail said the boys were
acting suspiclously when III accosted
them. He "frlsked' them, and found
the revolver on the Burke lad. Their
are followed.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
THREE MEN QUIT TRAIN
AND FIGHT ON PLATFORM.
Detective Joins In. and Arrests One
on Theft Charge-Woman
Found Money Missed.

The SIS in bills and the s125 check with
which Pasquale Peddlco left his home
at. No. 239 East Twenty-slxth street yes
terday went through a series of adj
ventures before coming within claiming
distance OF the owner last night. Peddico,
his wife and mother, got into a Third
avenue elevated train late In the after
and started for the Bronx. Near
the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street station Peddico accused a man OF
picking his pocket. The man and a
companion started for the door. Ped
dico followed and on the platform a
fierce fight took place. Detective Her
man Kahn OF the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station Joined in and
arrested one OF the men. the other
escaping.
Use sS and the check could not he
found. The captive was ockcd up on a
grand larceny charge.
Mrs. Rose Bernstein Of No. G2i Lenox
ven te%lephoned to the police las
night that she la found the SIS and the
check on the platform. They are at
Police Headquarters now.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Gold Dust q Necessity in Every Dairy

Nothing absorbs impurities 50
quickly ms nill;. To insure health
ful milk and butter, absolute clean
lincsa Is necessary. All milk bottles.
straincrs, etc. should first be rinscd
with cold water 70 removc the new
milk which would curdlc In hot
water. Then wash IN warm water to
which a tablespoon of Gold Dust
washinr powder has been added. rinse
and scald ~thorousily with not water
then leave in the air and sun for at
least twelve hours before they arc
used again. Have plenty of clothr'
washing these in the Gold Dust suds'
same as the utensils.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
LEAVES CEMETERY TO DIE.
Man Killed by Train After visit
TO Calvary.

An unidentified man was struck and
by a Long Island Railroad freight
at the old Flushing road crossing
at Maspeth. Queens, last evening. lie
was about fifty years old. five feet nine
inches in height. and welglc about ~
pounds. lie had brown hair and blue
eyes and was c~lean-shavcn.
lie wore a black suit and blsck cap.
On a piece Of ape found on his body
was written the address Of the Charities
commissioner. lie had no money. The
man was in Calvary Cemetery about
dusk. He left in company with another
man and they stood talking at the rail.
road crossing. The other man said aftcc.
ward that the man Killed was a stranger
To him. The body was taken to lloane'.
Morguc. in Maspeth.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

from the Cleveland Plain Deaitr.)
Don't YOU ever go to a ball gamer"
We'll. no. I went to one eleven years
ago and the home team lost. and | know
that everybody considers me "a ~hoodoo.''
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

rI.#.... , .... . ..., Dr.. ,.. ....... ..-t .....
IT,. XIII 49,. ...a .,.- d..
p...- 'pl. .-.- ,,..,,... n y.'.,. ...
90 ,-..... a.. ,.''.,.,,, H. -,
''.' ''.''''7
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' "N " Dr.
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'
..
.,f .. o..
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Al a. -
'-'. D.
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- Xxx, M 81. ......'....
,.' ,''grg' 'lM I' "...'.',.'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
landruft and Itching
Scalp Yield TO
ZemO Treatment

Va, -npu,i Np1 continue t. *
trliment win saves. greasy lotions
ami fancy hair dressings trying to
rii yourself Of germ life. They
can I 10 il because they cannot PEN
citrate to the seat Of the trouble and
draw the germ life 20 the surface OF
the sea p and destroy il.
Why not try Proven Remedy:
One that viii TO this. We have a
remedy that will rid the scalp of
germ life and in this way will cure
Dandrutt and Itching Scalp.
This remedy is ZEMO, q clean.
refined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the sat o. the trouble
and drives the germ life 10 the sur
T ce and destroys il.
A shampoo with ZEMO { Antisep-
t'c) Soap and one application of
ZEMO will entirely rid the SCALP of
dandruff and scurf. DO not hest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIE

My wife would have been ID beT
grave to-day" whites o. u, Brown, dI
Muscadine, Ala, "if 1t had not been
Tor DIR. Kings New Discovery. SnT
was down in her bed, not able TO get ap
without help. She had a severe bron-
chial trouble and dreadful cough
got her bottle OF Or. Kings New DE-
covery, and she soon began to mend
and was well in q snort time" lniaF
hole Tor coughs and colds, it's the mos
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, bemorrhages, lagrippe
asthma, hay fever. Group and whoop
ing cough. j0c, sl.O0. Trial bot'l'
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
NOTICE or DISCHARGE

NoO'y l. hereby -ivcn 10 al le-l;e, aal iis
mar siN months nOm The date lele
-, VIII pr"s,n 10 the County Judge ~ tl
sou inNnly, tiurl1n, my vouchers and la
my unai returns "a Administered OF oi the Estil
~ Nancy tlNlra alh0un, deceased and ipo
approNa| 81 Saii returns win ask 10 be- l'
fhnrSel a, r1m Illustrator OF said estate
Madison, l!r Nu-ust lNh, 1891.
:. =. / slUOl\
AdIinlstrator Of the E,tJi.
Macy Elyira talhOnn,deeeaN
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that ], 7, VI. Holton. rs
guardian tor Florence Holton, Molir u. Holton
and Nora zee Iioton, minors under the ages of
twenty one wears, win, on Monday, January /.
lpl2, apply 20 the Hon. Jas, p. Martin, County
Judge Of Madison County, Florida. m his ofic,.
for an order to ell the following real estate be-
longing to said minors North half Of Southeast
quarter, Sec, ~, Up. s., X. II E.. living and
being IN Madison County, Florida.
r. NJ. IIOLTON, Guardnn,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

RESOLUTIONS ~ RELATION TO THE
RCHASE AND OWNERSHIP BY THE
TOWN OF MADISON, FLORIDA, OF THE
POWER PLANT OF THE MADISON ELEC-
TRIO POWER COMPANY, TIE ISsUASCE
or TIE BoNDSoF SAID TOWN TO PAY
FOR DE SAME, AND FOR OTHER PUR-
POSES.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

tate. hul get a bottle 81 ZEN0@
lay J, acts on a new principle an
w.l. DO Exactly what We clum 'or 4
Soid and endorsed IN Madison D
Daniel G. smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

Passed N, Council this November Is, 1911.
Attest w. b, DAVIS,
s.P. GRIFFIN, Clerk. President pro ,ern.
Approved thi, November 10, 1911.
r. II. ROWE, Mayor
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

One lot Of mems all wool pants. in all styles
and, colors regular $3.50 and $500 values to
go at Sl,9S
One lot of mems solid leather shoes all guar
anteed, in patents, gun metals and Wei, regu-
lar So 90 and a. 90 Shoes to 90 at 81. 9S
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

One lot OF men 5 hats in up-to date styles and
co.ors regular 81 90 hats, to 20 at 9Scents
We have just received a full selection Of la
dies up-todate coats and suits, guaranteed all
wool latest styles and colors to go at greatly
reduced price.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

starving to death, though Kingsbury
county is within a days run, by rail,
to cattle markets and ample feed
The Journal says:
Tim McKenna informed us the
other day that he received a letter
from his brother, John, residing at
DeSmet S. D., in which he depicted
the awful condition of things in his
community on account Of the drought
Many of the farmers, he stated, have
kept their stock so long, having had
hopes that rain would come soon to
revive vegetation, which is entirely
burned up, that they are on thei-
last legs and have to shoot them to
put them out Of the terrible agony Of
starvation" ......1
South Dakota has a very short
small grain crop this year, owing
more to the unreasonable heat Of
June than to the lack of rain. This
is especially true Of the entire east
ern part Of the state. The rainfall
in June this year was as heavy as
in June last year at most points in
The eastern half of the state. But the
grain could not face the excessive
heat, which was unprecedented, not
only here. but elsewhere. During.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

out. Some of the stories are witty
and amusing, as is always the case
One man tells Of frog in Stanley
county which is three years old and
has never yet learned to swim. An
other tells of building fire breaks
around the wells to protect them from
prairie fires. Another informs us
that one settler had moved SO often
tc get water that whenever his chick
ems saw a covered wagon they would
throw themselves on their backs and
hold up their feet, waiting to be
caught. Still another informs us Of
Pennington county ROSTERS whose
Threats have to be primed with water
before they can crow. They are old
stories, warmed up to meet new CON.
ditions. and are circulated outside of
South Dakota, in states like Iowa and
Minnesota, to discourage immigration
to this state-an effect which, of
course, for time they will have.
Perhaps the champion story comes
to the Argus-Leader through the col
uinns Of the Lansing (Iowa) Mirror.
II clipped the item" from the Gale
donna fMinn.) Journal. It tells Of
farmers in Kfngsbury county shoot.
Ing their cattle to prevent them from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

in the Payne-Aldrich law, placing the
articles named on the free list, where
the present duty is as given below:
Beef, veal, mutton, lamb and pork,
10 cents per pound ,85 .8
Ham and bacon, cents per pound.
Other meats, prepared and presery-
co rs per cent ad valorem.
Lard, l IL cents per pound.
Buckwheat -four, IS cents ad va
lorem
Cornmeal, 40 cents per 100 pounds
Wheat flour, Is per cent ad valor-
Rye flour, ~ cents per pound.
Oatmeal and rolled oats, i cent per
pound.
Biscuits, bread, waters, eta, not
sweetened, 20 per cent ad valorem.
Timber, hewn, sided or squared, and,
round timber, one half of / per cent
per cubic foot. VI
Shingles, so cents per 1000.
Laths 20 cents per 1000 pieces.
Sawed boards, planks and deals. So
cents per 1000 board measure.
Sewing machines, 20 per cent ad
valorem.
Salt, in bulk, cents per 100
pounds.
Flows and other agricultural I'M
implements, Is per cent ad valorem.
Bagging for cotton, sixteenth of /
cent per square yard.
Burlap, for covering agricultural
implements. seven Fights of l cent
per square yard.
Hoops Of band iron for baling cot
ton, three tenths of 1 cent per lb.
Leather, grain, buff and split, 7 10
per cent ad valorem.
Leather, rough and sole, 5 per cent
ad valorem.
Boots and shoes 10 per cent ad va
loren.
Harness, saddlery etc. 20 per cent
ad valorem.
Barbed fence wire, l to "a cents
per pound.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

July the rainfall at Sioux Falls was
4.50 inches, the corn crop is coming
fast and fine, potatoes are making q
good crop, grass has turned green,
pastures are now in excellent con-
dition, and while there have been
losses, they are only such as have
come to Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma as we'll as to
South Dakota, and to Minnesota last
year. The fierce hot winds which
came from the dry belt to the south
of us are reported by the official
weather observer at Huron to have
been the worst since the records were
kept, which means thirty years Up
to the first of August the rainfall
at Huron exceeded the rainfall for
the same period last year by $50
inches. Last year the small grain
crop was good, and in many places
this year 1t was a failure, due to the
heat and the hot winds produced by
the drought in the states south of
us. With good fat crops for the past
sixteen years in succession, South Da.
kota is not whining over shortage
in small grain this year. s.
It is perhaps natural that states
which have lost thousands Of cilf-