davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

AT DUPLICATE WHIST.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Beckwith entertained the duplicate
whist club at the home on Fourth
Avenue west. This was the fourth
meeting of the club and it had an I'M
usual interest from the fact that the
of all the previous meetings
were added together for awarding
the prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beck
with were successful in having the
highest total and were awarded the
prizes. The hostess served dainty
refreshments during the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
WE'RE Welded THURSDAY.

Z A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day Afternoon at 4 O'Clock when Miss
Louise Sieg, and Henry c. Clemen-
son were united in marriage, the
ceremony taking place at the home
of the BRIDES brother on the soutu
side. The wedding was a quiet M
on account of the illness of the
brides. mother. Rev. r. w. Loose,
pastor Of the German Lutheran
church performed the ceremony in an
Impressive manner. The bride was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Min
ME Sieg, and the groom by his BROTH
Maurice Clemenson. The bride
was very becomingly dressed in a
gown of white silk, and she carried
whitesroses, while the bridesmaid was
attired in a pretty gown of pink silk
and she carried pink roses. At the
conclusion of the ceremony hearty
congratulations were extended and
the wedding guests partook of a boun
tiful wedding supper. In the even
ing the hours were devoted to music
and song, all entering into the spirit
Of the occasion with much joyous
ness. At the hour Of midnight a
luncheon was served and the few
guests took their departure for
home. Both the bride and groom
have many friends in the city who
will extend their hearty congratula-
lions over their marriage and will
wish them the best Of success and
happiness in the future. The
groom is a contractor and builder,
and he took his bride into a new
home which he recently erected in
the south part Of the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
Q Q Q
WEST sID

Mrs. l.. E. Wallerstedt entertained
the West Side Bridge Club Wednes-
day afternoon, which occasion af-
forded the members a very pleasant
afternoon at the popular game. When
the scores were counted up it was
ascertained that the hostess had the
largest score and she was presented
with the silver fork. Some very
nice refreshments were served.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

to Omri a still fur
Their departure
from God and a
still APP
proach to the GUS
toms and idolatry
Of surrounding ma
tons.
Omri died. or. &C.
cording to the rec
ords, ''Omri slept
with his fathers"
We are not from
this declaration to
draw the inference
that as a wicked
man he went to
eternal torment
and that the ma
ture of the tor
ment is sleep. Nei-
Their are we to
think of Omri as
sanity and going
to heaven and TO
imagine that those
in heaven are
asleep. Neitherare
we to think of him
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
he Arst meting If the ney

Ne first melting Of the new
syear..ENthe enti,e evening was given
over to seasonAble festivities.
On arfiyin9 atythe hospitab1e hcme
LOT Mrs. "A. E. Hitchcock the guests
found roaring fire in the old-fash-
Toned ire place and the rooms gaiiy
decked with Christmas green's. Tho
entire program was a revival Of the
early English Twelfth Night ce!ebfa-
ton and every feature of the fro!.c
was strictly traditional. First Of all
each guest was permitted to draw a
slip on which was written the name
of q character which she was expect
ed to enact until midnight. Next the
old game of spin the trencher" was
INDUCED in, each guest being called
in turn by the name of her charac-
ter. After that medieval games fol-
lowed in rapid succession, perhaH,
the most delightful being snap drag
on or the occurring of fortunes from
a dish OF burning alcohol. The re-
freshments were also Of a tradition
al character and the Twelfth Night
cake surrounded by its twelve burn
ing candles held a prominent place
on the festive board. Mrs. Butterfe'd
drew the piece of cake containing the
magic bean and was crowned queen
of the occasion with fitting homage
and properly toasted in the wassail.
The ceremonies came to an end
with the formal. burning of the Chist-
mas greens which was the most i'm
portant feature of the old Twelfth
Night performances. Each guest
bearing d lighted candle marched SOL
past the fire place and as she
cast her share of the greens upon the
blaze repeated some fitting verse or
told an appropriate anecdote. The
evening was delightfully."- spent and
the occasion of the celebration will
long dwell in the minds of the par
Elephants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

two-fold: it en-
shared and de-
graded one class.
while 1t aroused
and S e t e d
o itself anoth-
er class-those who
%worshipped God in
spirit and in truth.
Such left the ten
tribe kingdom and
its idolatry and
Identified t h e M
selves with the
two-tribe kingdom
VI Juudn ana us
true worship.
So it is today.
The success Of
Mammon. the re-
lection of the BIZ
BILE by the Higher
Critics and their
lordly boasts Of
ability to give us
something better
than the Word Of
God. inc in gen.
eral Mammon O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
Antitypl Ahab and JezebeI

AS all Chrhn students know. Jezebel.
Ahab and Eth were used of the Lord
as types, ant1eir experiences foreshad-
owed much t,ter things in the expert
ence Of the trch, spiritual Israel. dur
ing this GosrAge.
Ahab typiticivil power. Jezebel typi-
fed a religf system. The improper
marriage of alb and Jezebel. contrary
to h Jewislaw. typihed the marriage
OF union of Orch and State. The prog
ress of evil Ter this union is portrayed
in the Book Revelation. where Jezebel
is specially ntioned by name. (Rev.
2:0-23.) The rd charged that the anti
typical Jezeb the Church system, was
suffered or ptitted to teach and seduce
his people n the proper course of
Christian liv. The same Scriptures
represent Eli who was prosecuted by
Jezebel, thro her husband. as a type
Of true bellies Of this Age prosecuted
by a false Gch through the arm Of
civil power.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED.

For years 1 suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipa-
ton and liver trouble" wrote A. K.
Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only Csc at Diehl
and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
s'|I1l|!l!!1!!|I!c.|HlaAIlE!EL..


49, sssg gINyN0IlesEsffIN17AIIsATIo !.
IN 1 {65lGilIsslox 81 the oIncsers 81
a. Is I sl4lssaSe xgxef thS NJ 81 was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - "a Joint affair
observation-disclosures rooms in
llN4sseeneAtsof the library build
- llka3lesNskScAslsssd to bring outsa
lEANMbersofmemb from both
j. 6kktc1ss 10 Old soldiers 1arst
eelslsdNtAsnoo inSthe work OF the
saSe11llSi1lEsuNlts9 g the sicknsss of
4aIlapsaLucas no ~ unable to be
1tsIDsnfsandah ~ va Installed comman-
Il r. sssainis year BY proxy.
Geo: A.Stls6y. past department
Ssso4lAmnder. actsdN Installing ON
'eefs iStdueetsd into once the follow
~ al serve Tor the ensuing
Sycsslr: Commander, Phillip Lucas;
seeaior vice conimandsr, H. u. Omeal-
Junior vice commander, o. D..
seEeS4znD:chaplain, j. 81. Nolt; quar-
tgeM1stersWm Nash; surgeon, M.
Hetcsssomcsrsof the guard. Chas. H.
sPklnRsts oatcersof the day, William.
RAAser: adiutant, s. Cattrell.
aHlth The completion Of the work
1lGaalsSImesinrs u the Woman's Relief
CorpsSwsrsl Installed. this work be-
slnasdonsShyMrs Clara Al. Lukens. a
Do nationalvsjnniorl vice, and the.
following were installed: President,
sMfs.s1lsIen Kibbee;; senior vice presi-
4 Kelley: junior vice pres
sidsntsssMrs. Elliott Lyons; secretary,
No. DHensaGeiger; treasurer, Mrs.
sEnilx etlsby; chaplain. Mrs. Cert
srFps1eAbbey: conductress. Mrs. G. n.
Hs1dsn; guard. Mrs. ]. II. Nolt;; col
Esosbsarerss Mrs. Clara A. Lukens,
s1FfassN 4. Saul. Mrs.A. H. Daniels.
Nh. Anna Miller: patriotic instruc-
VI. Mr. Evelyn Curtis; press cor
rssslpcndent, Mr., Mama Moore.
&stter theaoficers had been install
IN sonebr brief remarks were made
sfosthe good 81 the order BY George
SaA.Sailsby, and Captain NJ. +. Shade,
fosssthssold soldiers. and by Mrs. Hell
SnsKihbee. Mr., Clara a. Lukens and
GsprEe a. silsby for the Relief.
Corps. Sentiments Of q patriotic ma
sStnre veresexpresaed By each and the
YreniAArklwere much enjoyed by all.
s37Nssss fSss&aT*TSsg 49, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
WORKING IN
ELLIOT'S INTEREST

Washington, D. CIV. G. Cook,
chairman Of the republican state
committee Of South Dakota. called
on President Taft yesterday to urge
the appointment Of ]. D. Elliott to
the vacant district judgeship. Mr..
Cook has been in Washington for sew
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

Saturday evening the East ST
Bridge whist club was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oney
Sweet. 41s Dawson street. and owing
to the absence Of several members.
substitutes were necessary. The play
OF the evening took on a delightful
turn, and eight games were played.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

~. Inn snip. IS awaken
80" ing the more saint
ly people ofhr day to separate them
selves and say in the language of
Joshua. Che We this day whom We
will serve; aor me and my house, we
will serve tll-ord.''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
ADoUHLE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES theaAnclent OF
Sdefsof United Workmen and the De-
sGreeSof Honor was held Tuesday ev-
Snlng Tor the purpose Of installing
5t~heirgsofncers and which resulted in
;hsinsing very large number OF
Ssinliembers and some visitors, for the
5SMysdtyes of5sthe Workmen and the hus-
shandsssof the Degree Of Honor ladies
Nsre Included In the invitation. The
W6fkof installing the Workmen otn-
sf1.wasSn rst taken, and this was 40
|eonnplished through the efforts OF q.
NssyEairath and "A. p. Walpole. The.
f6li6RinE areSthe oficers Indicted In
q sofnee and8who will manage the af-
'iairlof the Workmen for the ensu-
sinsssyssar:: Master Workman. DR.. A. y.
sSBu2aloe: past master eworkman. j..
LsSMorGan:: ioreman.s G.. Briggs:
yssss44rseer. u. q. CouEhlin; recorder. j.
Fslnith; receiver, 4. !. WEIGH;
snnlancisrs I. H Ferris; guide.
Fritz Peters; inside watch, "A. Loft5-
void: outside watch. Owen sheehee;
st~rustessfor one year. a. y. Curtis; two
yskrs ] ". Clark, three years, ]. d.
sQieas0n.
When the Workmen had finished
INSTRUMENTATION the floor was Yield
sed toTthe Degre o. Honor. and the fol-
lowing ofncsrs were Installed by Mrs.
sNeliie Rush and Mrs. Rachel White:
SRast Chief OF Honor, Mrs. May Sphinx;
SChiefsof Honor. Miss Mary 2. Like;
Lady &c Honor, Miss Ethel Grace;
hiStofsCsremonies. Mrs. Grace Wal
pole; recorder. Mrs. Evelyn Curtis;
srsceiysr.M Mr.. Helen Snow; fnancier.
Mrs Della N. stair; lady usher, Mrs.
Ella GeiKer;i watch. Mrs. Mary
sTipton;Soutside watch, ]. r. Smith;
trustee for three years. Mrs. e. L.
saul; representative to grand lodge.
Mrs. Evelyn Curtis; alternate. Mrs.
May sspink.
Committees from both lodges had
been .appoipted to take charge Of the
luncheon yEhich was to form a part
Isof thessvsning's entertainment and at
the sclossaofs the work the members
md xisitors were invited to paartake
o. hne mem. which was served in
the BANQUET hall OF the 4. OF G. hall.
The yiands were Of . tempting ana
appstiEing variety. showing that the
committee had performed its work
WE'LL After lunch was served Mas
tor Workman Bufaloe was called
np#to make some remarks for the
good of the order, and he responded
insaSway that was highly appreciated.
Sdandshetouched In an interesting way
sconcerning the work Of both lodges.
The past year has been a very sue
SycessfM one with both the Workmen
ana thesDegre Of Honor. and while
especial effort has been made to se-
Scurs nsw members the membership
roll Of both has been substantially
Sinereased. The outlook for the year
s5cf 1sDlll 20 very god for both.
B T1yynELFTH NIGHT OBSERVANCE
15ssse fhlsnever possible. II rs the Gus
the Round Table to observe
s1lfSlf4A Might With lifting ceremon-
Incidentally. with as much
Eoo6sscheer Is possible. Ac-
lsst Monday night, being
liIISlltt date upon which . regu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

STATE OF SOUTH DAKorAt ss
COUNTY o DAWSON ."
" ID Stearns Auditor being first duly sworn doth syM that the Trasurerse yhIb h.rony is
and onecs thentnt 1.-THE hnmmcEiC condition Dawson County, $ mnsb nv rs h -
the AUDITORS exhibit is auuea and correct anmmt of all variants iawn ON iri ea.m@'I an.
U D. STAH $
Clerk OF SS q T 1saatr
Dawson unN. south i.os
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

AMOUNTS
county audltor ana clerk. -----... 525 90
county treasurer ana clerk ...... 679 %
EeglsteI OF Deeds ana CLERK, 42O 20
Sounty ludge,..... GN To
Ssherltti, Deputy and bailitts. ........ 6S9 10
superintendent oil Schools. .----..... 372 IL
coroner. ......-. III
Surotler. witnesses and Jurors 5000. ~ 40
Suise!ui
commissioners of INSANITY ........... ~ 81
loutts commissioners. ISL district. AZ 90
County Commissioner, End District.
county Commissioner, Sd Distric,.... ~ 80
CoHnty commissioner. 4th District. 81 NJ
Sounty Commissioner Sth Dist;ict.... SO 5u
instrlct attorney. Az b4
Attorney by Order OF Court. 500. 80.
Clerk of circuit and county court...... ID, As
Stenogrdpnef 4 80
retlt jurors ~ ~
witness Fees. circuit and county court 10
Justice o1 the Peace ....... ..... G2 rs
jurors ana witnesses, Justice COURT. Il 40
Carried S5s.s2 40
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
EAST SIDE BRIDGE CLUB.

5 . .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
GOODBYE CITIZEN jim
BRADY.

That was a very pleasant oc-
casion-the farewell luncheon
given by the Boise Commercial
Club to former Governor James
Brady now citizen Jim Brady
1t was on the eve of his depart
ure for his home in Pocatello-
after the war. Men who had
fired shots ON both sides were
present. They had left their
weapons at home, excepting those
sabers of sentiment they had
brought to be convertd into pillow
shares Of lasting comfy. Cover
nor Brady had been a citizen of
Boise for two years, and a good
citizen. 1t had been hoped he
would continue his lot among us
but the call of his real home, in
the center of his varied industrial
activities, was irresistible. What
more fitting, then, than these
his neighbors should gather to
say a fitting goodbye? 1t was
undoubtedly a proudful event to
the former executive; and it was
no less so to the people of Boise
who met him on the common
ground of citizenship and good
fellowship. Mr.. Brady will leave
the active field of politics to
plunge again into business affairs
Always a successful builder, he
will no doubt continue a power
full instrument in the process OF
making a greater Idaho. He :
"a jolly good fellow" is Citizen
Jim" Brady. Boise wishes him
luck.-Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

The Standpoint Review editori-
ally denies the claim made by
some of the democratic papers
and partisan friends of Mr.. Haw-
ley that he will be "a nonparti-
san governor" and gives num-
Der of very convincing reasons
why he cannot be nonpartisan,
and cites a number of the gov
ernor's acts to show that he has
not been nonpartisan during hi
brief reign of three months as
chief executive. OF course there
are degrees in craftsmanship; and
just to how strongly parti-
san a matter may appear depends
in a measure upon whether a
friend 'or critic is viewing the
act. Therefore when the Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

editor of the sunflower state, who
has gathered unto himself much
wisdom with his growing years,
remarks that "The marshall will
resign, the ordinance will be
broken, pulverized and scattered
to the four corners of the earth,
and the city dads will reap a har-
vest of scorpions and tarantulas.
But what does that count in the
face of the worldwide notoriety
to be gained thereby And what
is the known and sworn duty of
a patriotic mayor and council if
it is not to keep their bailiwick
ever in the foreground?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
CRITICIZES LEGISLATIVE
WORK.

The Troy News, it would seem,
entertains anything but a high
opinion of the work and personel
of the eleventh legislature which
has just passed into history. 1t
says among other things:
1.-THE Lord should deliver us
from another session Of legislat-
ure like the one just ended. We
hope the present legislature has
adjourned forever, and that the
state of Idaho will never see such
band of helpless hooters at the
helm again. If Gov. Hawley
should carry out the suggestion
of calling an extra session of the
present legislature to finish up
some of the work which should
have been done, he ought to be
hung in effigy and tried for trea-
son. 1t would seem that the only
legislation it was possible to get
through was appropriations and
county division bills. Nothing
was accomplished in the way of
tax reform; no employers liabil-
| ity law; the Potlatch Lumber
company was not restrained from
adding to the burdens of private
timber holders; no railroad com.
mission bill was passed; in fact
everything was done that the
people did not want done, and
nothing was accomplished foI
which the people as whole will
be thankful.
This, it appears to the Globe
is putting it rather strong. While
the eleventh legislature failed to
enact into law some measures
which it believes should hav,
been passed and would hav,
been of great benefit to the PEG
pie the state over, and possibly
created some laws which SHOULD
never have been passed, this il
simply REPETITION of the act
of every Legislature which ha
everything else for assistance OF
or any other, so far as history
shows, and really calls for NJ
more sewers structures. The APP
preparations were unconscionabl,
large, and the trading off O
everything else for assistance OF
county division bills was certain
ly reprehensible. To this kint
of bartering, it is claimed, i
chargeable to the defeat of tn
railroad commission bill, whicl
certainly should have been pass
ed. Still there were some goot
laws enacted, among others thu
new taxation law which is sub
mitted to the people for ratifica
ton, and which the News SEEM
to have overlooked.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

says that the letter from Gov.
Hawley to Senator Morgan, of
Latah county recently published
in the Moscow Star Mirror, APP
pears to it to be the most uncom-
prising, and uncalled for display
of partisan spirit that it ever wit
messed, read of, or tried to di-
gest, it may be due to prejudice.
Possibly that letter was written
by Mr.. Hawley as vent for the
accumulated party effervescence
which he shut off suddenly at
the close of last fall IS campaign !;
or it might have been intended
simply as a little private felicita-
ton between the governor and
his senator friend, and was never
intended for public perusal. If
the latter, then Senator Morgan
in his exuberance of spirit violent
ly strained all known social and
political ethics for the fleeting
pleasure of vaingloriously parad-
ing his party popularity before
an admiring constituency. The
Globe believes it could give
" forty-three reasons why that
letter of Governor Hawley s
should never have been written
at least in that strain-and
stands ready to stake its reput-
alton for truthfulness on the claim
that it can give 'fifty-seven rea-
sons why Senator Morgan
should never have published it,
and is willing to submit the case
to a nonpartisan commission APP
pointed by the governor himself
Ii the sentiment of the letter re-
ferred to is the external express
ion of the internal condition of
the governor, and he succeeds in
mastering enough repressive
force to soft pedal even in a rea-
sonable degree, through his two
years vicarious political mission,
the Globe stands ready to ap-
plaud him, and at the close to
vote him a Carnegie medal for
unsurpassed heroism.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

There is considerable criticism
of Gov. Hawley for the position
he has taken on the question of
taxation, and no doubt, without
supplementary legislation, some
injustice will be done in some in
stances by the plan of taxing pro
perty at its full cash valuation.
But will not the end justify the
means, and will not the people at
last reap benefits commensurate
with the inconvenience and in
justice temporarily sufferedf The
Globe believes they will, and be-
lieyes that the governor is right
in declaring for a change from
the old system of taxation which
was inequitable and unfair and a
gross and palpatable misrepres-
entation of the true conditions in
our state to the outside world,
and was the means of turning
away from our borders hundreds
of good people who would other
wise have come among us and
built up homes and helped devel-
OPP the country. Let us get on
the right. basis if 1T does cost
something to make the start, and
then keep right. 1t always costs
sacrifice of one kind or another
to change from wrong to right
but it is always worth all it costs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

Medicine Lodge, Kans., thrice
made famous by giving to the
world Congressman Jerry Simp-
son, the sockless socrates, =
Congressman Chef Long, known
in the good old populist days as
Chester the beautiful, and
Carrie Nation, who Matched great
slathers of woe for the vendors
of the ardent with her little
Ratchet, is again trying to break
into the limelight. The city coun
ell of that ambitious hamlet has
recently passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting the keeping of dogs with
in the city limits, and has given
peremptory orders to the mar
shall to enforce the same without
deviation or defalcation." In
commenting upon which bright