davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23


10 The affairs OF the departments to
which they may be selected. This
is becoming more the rule than n
the ~earlier LAYS CT statchovi. BIT
there are yet state officials who feel
that they arc doing all required of
them as officials ii they get around
the first of each mouth to get their
salary vouchers, and that they have
completed their duty to the state in
this. But the press of the state has
been discussing this phase of the
case lately. and the candidate who
publicly his intention TO
do the work for which the state pays
him, is likely to secure favor in the
taking of such u stand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
HIRED MA. TRIlD
TO SHOOT FAkM

B%rookings, S D.-Fred Raymond
is held in the county jail at this
place under the charged Of attempts
ed murder. He is a farm hand and
has been working for some time for
John l.. Smith. The men had a few
words DIT the breakfast table, but
the trouble was only slight, and Ia
ter Raymond apologized to his en-
picyer. As he was going cut to the
ac1ntiel5 TO work he asked Mr..
for the use of his gun, Which
granted, and the two rode away
in the wagon. Mi. Smith leaving it
10 SO TO another Part CT the ia in.
Just as he stepped on the ground
told Smith he was gong
20 shoot him, and pulled the gun Oh
who dropped to the ground
the gun went off, striking a por-
ton of his body. Smith caught hold
OF the wagon as the team started to
tun away, and in this way lis lie
VI rs saved as Fas OF couii a1t get
another shot at him as he was q The
opposite side of he vehici.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

have been interrupted. Persia has
asked Great Britain to advise her as
to the course she should, follow and
has promised to abide by the advice
thus given. ii necessary Persia is
prepared to comply with tie &c
mands Of Russia on condition that
he Russian troops. il they have al
ready started for Persia return to
Russia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
PERSIA
AGAINST RUSSIA

London, England.-Persia reiter-
.ating that she has been badly treated
in the crisis with Russia has placed
her case in the hands of Great Britain
as diplomatic relations with Russia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

Address communications. inquiries, etc, to Gravel Club" in care
The Republican, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
STANDING OF cLUB MEMBERS
DISTRICT NO. 1.

AT least four OF the ,rizes to so to this district.
MISS lielenH o y " Third ....... ... .... .......24yl9O
MISS Pca slade, 22O, !. Second $500. .... 1868
WIS. mimi bingham, smith observation-disclosures. $50. .... ....15461j
MISS a Nash, 5lO u. FIFTH ...... $50. ..12181O
MISS Cara Schelch, Ethan ... ....1O6440
MISS q DafnnS, Etnan -. 90. .... ... -. .S2OS0
MISS Alice Watkins, Il. a., City .............. .... .... .... 66O20
Miss May Wattles, Highland Hotel ....... .... $3.50. ........56O1O
MisssVera Ryckman, COL Duffy 80. ....... 49,. -. ....40G7O
Miss Margaret Mcguire, 44 70 SIEVE tn 80. 80. 80. -. -. ...403O5
Mss Mary Calan, Il. 4 City 80. ...... So. $1,000
Hiss Christine owley, Ethan .. ........ go. .3S,225
Hiss Helen YOurk, II. 8, City 1900. So. "a 1876
Miss Florence Fosdick, 28 =. Sixth. 80. .33315
Miss Ethel Wallace, r. 4, City ....... .... ...........29,6 $50
Mrs. Joseph Goldhagen, 500 z. FRS -. 10000. -. =. 1860
Miss Clara Voen, 4O4 e. First ..... -. 49, 800
Miss Emma Simonson, r. 4, City 10000. -. -. -. 80. 4. 22, O40
Miss Molie Stol, R. 4, City -. .............. 80. 80. 80. 5000
Miss keo Mckee, 1870 N. Santorn ..... 80, ...s........1 1880
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
DISTRICT NO. 4.
/: the prizes to go to lis distr.c...

At least four O. the prizes to go to lis disrc..
Mss h9se VI. s eoma. 80 TO-. so 80 80. -, .1ss"t3
.ass susan 5I hnenei' Nhn u. In '''''.'' ...' -. =. -. .lNS3bo
Miss Cassie Woodward. White Lake. .... So. 49,. -. 53a q
Miss Carrie StoI, Chamberlain ........ so. 49,. IA G55
hachel laAlesoh han"Hnto ..... $50. .,.,............34 1S5
Miss Tia Grady, Planknton ......... 80. 49,. 81 CPS
Miss Corneia Gannaway, Chamberl. 5000. -. -. -. ....29o65
Miss Anna Mabbett, Plankinton ....... go. o.. 80. ....o4OI5
Miss Loretta McTvenna, Reliance ...... -. -. -. -. -. .22.025
Miss Ruth Huntsman. Reliance ...... =. 49,. ... II 03.
Miss Freda Humphreys, Reliance ...... -. ... ... ...15,Ola
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
NEWS fHo,1 tTa'E


T. .ian' y iia4'ei, stoe'
or mere, haa Just returned %
4" y WIN tiz FANNY @ho i've -
ie' . '"%h 'hiit!-l-A ha'iea from
ltea lone IOWA ~, iial'ef o""5
q I'm acre aaa las eo~ns'-efao.e
interests IN 'h1s s'afe.
= Mlttst}atk left Monday fer
Rochester, Nina. 10 take treatment
ior ulcers q the stomach.
j.. l.. Gallagher received a telc-
gram "Wednesday announcing tne
serious illness CT his mother in
iowa. lie letf for there ednostay
afternoon.
Viii Gammtp, Mlo Las been very
seriously IL With pneumonia, is he
ginning 10 improve.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson Il BunninS
Water asriAed l4ut4 a,. ana VIZ
visit a few DIS ar Tie home e hel.
.aa:tnts Nh. and NJ John Iobia
- = . y '#~N tNf- 4 aH ts. =
the last OF tie week. witA her Gausf
lei, Mrs. l.. y. Oathout. Who has
been quite sick With tonsifiti5.
MI. and Ms iIleli Harvey ee.-
'b.ated nc tsNta anniversary 81
ac.s Wedding CT Tuesday evening,
Nov, t., A!GnC thirt guests were
present. ana ta.tN al spent a Very
aattEe mig.
acln, en- Sunday, Nov. IL. TO Mi.
ara Mrs. Frank Frecmaa in NORTH
On township a son.
Miss Birdie Iverson OF Vermil-
'ioa spent a couple CT days last
week with her friends, Mrs. l.. A.
oathou5.
Charles Brown CT Worthen town
ship was called to Akron. Iowa. last
week By the sudden death OF an
aunt.
Ms. NJ. j. Oathout and son Roy
autoed to Nermillion last week to
visit relatives and friends a few
Jays. Thcv returned Saturday,.
William Craig is reported TO be
a little better. He is s1ill at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Navin, in
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donk expect
TO leave SOON for Illinois, whore the?
will make,an extended visit with rel.
atiVes.
surprise party on last Tuesday c.
ening, tide same being in homer OF
the fifteenth anniversary CT her
bisth. The guests who were mostly
school mates OF Minnie's enjoyed a
vety pleasant evening with music
and games. Later in the evening
Mis-. Weepie served dainty refresh
meLts. and the Young folks left wish
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
Bloomfield Park Is Denver's S
Ideal Picnic Grounds

It combines advantages any other place the
ctv or in the state 1t embraces large beautiful lake and
fine, large grove.
In this cool and beautiful resort where enjoyment
available ALL will forget for day the tolls and worries
of everyday surroundings social acquantance recall
again happy privileges of other days. and all will be richly
benefited by the new pleasures which we shall find.
The best obtainabe will help make the day and
inc pass like magic dream Come yourself and bring your
friends and treat the beauties of this unequaed place.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-12
B. OOMFIELD PARK
Wednesday, August Is, 1911

This picnic will eclipse all other outing events to be offered the
people of Denver and Suounng Country this ne past
for the future for the great popularity OF our An
nua HOLIDAY is as wide as the state in which live The
pie will take day eff enjoy themselves with this year. as
they done the past and will provide for them bet
entertainment and happier time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
THINGS WE CAN'T BUY.

Money can't do it always. George
Gould spent a small fortune to build
q yacht which should put all others in
its wake. The Helenita is nearly 200
feet long. fitted with the latest and
best of steam producers and is sup
posed to be the fastest steam yacht IN
the world. Not long ago somebody
built a sort of a scow boat sixteen feet
long, put a gasoline engine in it and
called 1t a hydroplane After he tried
it out he suggested that it could run
away from Mr.. Gould's yacht. The
argument resulted in a match race OF
$40 900. The scow simply walked away
from? the millionaire yacht, it landed
at the finish and its crew took d short
nap and then Went out 10 meet and
escort the yacht in. 1t ran about
twenty seven mites an hour against the
yachts eighteen.
He may not know motor boat from
battleship or a hydroplane from a sub
marine but 1t tickles him. First be-
cause the box got away with the
aristocratic boat. second because it
was millionaire who was skinned. We
are rather delighted when a millionaire
is beaten by one of US common people.
one reason We 60 not like millionaires
is because they have the millions and
the steam yachts while We are short
Of funds and our yachts are mostly
scows. No one is pleased when the six
cylinder de luxe skins past his one
Hunger. And there is the essence OF
pure delight in putting past the big car
in trouble with our little machine. 1t
is the same feeling which pleases
when the boy with a cane pole ard
worms yanks out the big string where
the fellow with the steel rod with
agate guides can't get bite.
But. Mr.. Gould has advantage never
rheless. He can have as many hydro
planes as he desires and cares 10 pay
for. After all money may not be able
to get it first, but it is generally able
70 huy it from the fellow who finds IT,
But the other man has much greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

advantage; he made the thing. II IS
his. One thing he can't sell is the aoil-
ity to create and the satisfaction OF
creation. Sly as you keep it that IS
the biggest satisfaction of all. Possess
sion is a poor satisfaction in a way.
Aston isn't half as well satisfied with
the wife who cost him five millions as
Bill, Jones, who works for 81 a day, Is
with the woman who took a chance on
poverty and all the rest of it because
she wanted Bill.
No. money can't get it all. 1t can get
a lot of things necessary and unneces-
sarv. but when il comes down to the
last brass tacks it can't get 1t all,
whether in steam yachts or wives. 1t
can't buy skill for itself; it can only en-
p!oy those who have 1t to sell 1t can
buy love: it can purchase pinchbeck
counterfeit And down in our common
hearts we are tickled to death that IL
can't If ii could what would be left
for the rest of us?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
WASTING OUR INHERITANCE.

The last of the three Dolliver broth
ers Rev. r. H. Dolliver, died very re-
Gently at Hot Springs. s. D.. at the age
of 90 years. He was the Oldest and last
of the sons of the old West Nirslnian
circuit rider whose transmitted capac-
tty of heart and mind became a power
and a lifting force in Iowa
But the mountaineer preacher seems
to have transmitted less of that tenac-
ity of life and longevity WHICH marks
the pioneer and mountaineer than o.
intellectual force and ability. The Old
est of the three brothers failed to reach
three score years. He lacked fifteen
wears of the scriptural age and MS
brother, the Iowa senator, failed OF the
three score years and ten by score
Bred OF an enduring stock these men
died in the prime of their intellect and,
Judged by their forbears, in late sum-
mer Of their physical strength.
All were in a way public men The
most prominent of them was among
country and perhaps of his century
He had attained to that ripeness OF
mind and certainty Of conviction which
makes men both prominent and proml-
nently useful The minister who died
the other day at Hot Springs had ar
rived at a counselor's age. Why should
these men have died comparatively
young. the seed of long-lived family
and race?
Perhaps the pace is TOO strong. In
Jonathan Delivers case we know that
it was heart breaking and that in the
cases Of too many public men that the
refusal to heed the years as they multi
ply into a burden and the warning OF
WEAKNESS approach todeliberate suicide.
It is as true of the man Of so and be-
yond who insists on shouldering bust
ness cares and who refuses TO SIT as
counselor insisting that he must wage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
MARSH IOWA

vince. il stu active In his opposition 70
Oliver. while R. 3. Bennett. the OPP
position leader in the provincial house.
has resigned his position to contest
Calgary for the house Of commons in
opposition to the pact.
The result Of the election Thursday
will decide the reciprocity question so
far as Canada is concerned. for there
are but two deferred elections. that IN
the remote Yukon territory and the
other in the constituency adjoining
Labrador, where communications are
so slow that it was impossible to post
up the proclamations In time for cleo
ton on Thursday. In any case, these
constituencies generally elect men
pledged to support the administration
of the day whatever may be its politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

territory to sett)e Qpou answ.t TO these
people the annSxatiSn cry, possesses 2
strong appeal, and the opposition has
had its emissaries hard at work in the
United Empire loyalists districts.
The French Canadian province OF
Quebec Is considered the PIVOTAL point
in this contest. as 1t was prior to the
time Sir Wilfrid Laurier came to power
In 1896 the conservatives carried only
sixteen Of the sixty-f1ve seats. In lsoo
they had only seven. while in 1904 ana
1908 they carried eleven seats.
The prairie provinces of MANITOBA
Saskatchewan and Alberta are the CEN
tiers where the reciprocity campaign
had its warmest support at the outset
+. l.. Borden, the opposition leader
paid visit to the three provinces
v lille Sir Wlfrid Laurier was in Lon
don at the coronation. While at every
meeting the Grain Growers Associa-
ton presented memorials in favor OF
! eciprocity, Borden rneintainod that 1t
was not a good thing either from the
economic or political standpoint for
Canada.
In Manitoba. only two constituencies
elected government supporters in 1905
F., one of these was Brandon, where Cliff
ford Sifton was elected by "a small ma
/ iority. He has now joined his former
! opponents in lighting the reciprocity
proposals. Whether his influence, join
| ed with that of Premier Robin ann
| Robert Rogers. the conservative or
sanizer. can overcome the demand OF
the grain growers for reciprocity viii:
be definitely known Thursday.
! In Saskatchewan, the population -
! largely composed of American farmers
VINO have come over from the middle
| west. and they are strong for reel
, procity. F. w. Haultain, the provincial
| leader OF the conservatives, is making
| q fight against the agreement while
John G. Turriff. with the support of
! Walter Scott, the provincial premier,
! Is supporting the agreement.
In Alberta, Frank Oliver, minister OF
| the interior, is having strenuous
fight He has been attacked by his fell
low liberals. and the house was dis
solved just two days before the sched
uled opening Of an investigation into
his disposal Of n alleged election fund
said to have been sent to him from
New York, during the campaign OF
1908. F. w. Rutherford. formerly
premier of Alberta, was nominated By
the regular liberal convention 10 OPP
pose Oliver as liberal, but he with
drew from the fight. A. G. Cross, q
former attorney general OF The pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Topics of the Times

when ynu have given a boy plenty Of
and an automobile all that is
necessary is to go down at the end Of
the dump and wait for him.
When the brewers put the secretary
of agriculture on their program they
tapped something that foamed.
II is now suggested that the presi-
dent does not actually intend to hang
or imprison Iowa insurgents
Spite Of all that he has said bet you
find Late hanging around Taft like a
poor relation at a rich mans we'd
ding.
We can quit sprinklins streets and
swatting flies pretty soon.
Now if it had been the Beulah Bin
ford pictures instead of Mona Lisa.
Anyway that honorary presidency
proved "reactionary."
Counting noses in Maine on the pro-
hibition question ought to be easy.
But has it occurred that any other
decision in the Wiley case would have
been awkward TO carry west.
The postal bank doesn't look like a
failure; and it doesn't impress as q
wholly successful effort TO fill a Ions
felt want.
President Taft started of Friday
Mm-m.
That haul of ss2o,Ooo puts the Can.
adam safe blowers into competition
with the Morganheimers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

the fight instead OF directing it. Men
die too soon, too soon for themselves,
too soon for the welfare of others. the
Deliver family is but notable instance,
notable mainly because of the notable
ity of it's members. There are thous-
ands of other men with a heritage of
long life who are wasting it as deli
berately as ever spendthrift wasted
it's inheritance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
THE CANADIAN ELECTION.

Canada Will vote on the reciprocity
treaty tomorrow While the reciprocity
issue is the main one there are charges
of scandalous conduct OF government
against the administration as side is
sues and many local issues to add
heat TO the campaign and assist in
rendering prophecy of the results OF the
election more or less hay.
Non partisan estimates place the
majority Of the liberals, who are ad-
vocating the trade agreement. at thir-
ty-tive. The elections are for the pop
ular branch of the government. the
house of commons. consisting of 221
members elected by ballot for five
years. In the last parliament there
were 1872 liberal members and 50 con-
servatives, giving the present Laurier
government a normal majority of for
ty-three. To defeat the government
the conservative opposition must make
a gain of twenty-five seats, while to
carry on the government and organize
the house they must make gains OF at
least twenty-five.
Ontario. the great industrial agri-
cultural province Of Canada. has the
largest population and the greatest
number of seats at issue, eighty-six in
all. as against sixty-hve for Quebec
the next largest province. Ontario has
been strongly conservative for many
years. The province was peopied in
the early days by the United Empire
Loyalists, who fled from the thirteen
colonies when the American revolution
proved successful, and sought British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

EhS; Cankral CITY News-Lstter sur
gests that while wrestling may Be
a good game to develop muscle out
only the fellows who engage In tho
sport are thus benefited. The ones who
look on. and they are the majority, pay
the price, their pocket books become
more fiabby, and their muscles remain
So'
"a political Judge IL in the same
class as populist Judge" says the
Sioux City journal I'm all onenses
there are degrees OF guilt"
"The Hughes movement 10 all moon
shine. so far as the progressive re-
publicans are concerned" asserts the
Burlington Hawkeye.
There Is an opportunity to make
Mr.. Ingham governor Of Iowa." Asserts
the Algona Advance and goes on TO say
THAT office may be made his stepping
stone to a place in the senate. Death
or old age will retire Senator Cum
MINIS in a few more years. 1t II time
that the state should be grooming HID
successor. Mr.. lngnam would 10
fit choice With Ingham and Kenyon
in the senate Iowa would be represent
ed by two men who are by nature able
honest and trustworthy"
THE stockholders in the Marshall
town Cooperative Industrial Society
are being congratulated on the fac'
that they got out about whole" talinl<i
| the Cedar Rapids Republican. "Bu'
they were In the thing only few
months. II they had been IN a whole
year they might have been all In hnan'
| cially."
| at beats all what a change comes
over some men when they become can
didates for Office" remarks the Webster
City Freeman-Tribun Men who sell
dom speak to others upon the streets
become very sociable as soon as oh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

political bes sstsF = Essla ! Y 4
ana thsy ~ thsir fslioWinsn mon tho
back with such, viSor. - psFsistsHee
q to excite wondsrmeut,"
waterloo Courier sayg. THE insurg.s
emit band wagon has lots Of room for,
everybody but tho hypocrits VINO leaves
the standpat fold In the ssaEch for OF.
nee"
with Maine repudiAtin1 state wS0o
prohibition at it, election Monday and:
'Tama, Jim" Wilson sttting - 'Yscn..
orary" president Of the international
congress- Of brewers soon to convsnA
all, this. talk about the spread OF the,
gospel Of temperance may be taken.
with. . grain Of salt and tho influence
Of men engaged in the highly profitable
butiness Of selling booze apparently has
not wanted one tot Or title" concludes
tho MechAnicsviAe Press
The Burlington Gazette says Fresi.
dent TAFT does not possess that talent
which was 80 evident in Grover Cleve-
Land: tho abtlity to surround himself
With yinpAdl eu4eed and clear beaded
advisorS. Hs c4binet Is sufficient PROOF
Of our statementts e'dss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Receive Your Choice of
These Books
The Webster's New Standard
Dictionary, Illustrated

Q-ike illustration) IL bound in full
Limp Leather, flexible stamped In goid
in back and sides. printed on biole
paper, with red edges and corners
rounded, beautiful, strong. durable. Be
sides the general contents as descrioeo
elsewhere, there are over 500 suoJects
beautifully illustrated by three-cosoE
plates. nearly 50 subjects by monotone
and Is pages of valuable charts IN Two
colors. and the late U. s. Census. Oh
Dictionary Coupons and the EAPSNSf1
BONUS OF % CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
The Sc Webster's New Stan
dard Dictionary, Illustrated

Is in plain cloth binding. stamped In
xold and black; Same paper, same IL
Illustrations. but has all colored plates
and charts omitted. Stx dictionary
coupons and the HoPDNSE BONUS
OF - cENT0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
n;..ee,ec and , Assimilation.

It is not the quantity OF food taken
but cha amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chambarlain.s stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and livSr and enable them to per-
form thetf Questions naturally. For
saie by alfstbalers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
General Contents Of
WEBSTER'S NEW
STANDARD DICTIONARY

(Illustrated)
Authorizations Of the parts OF
speech
Origin. Composition and De-
rivation OF the English Ian.
Suage.
: Principles Of grammar.
simplifisd spellinS.
Key to Pronunciation
Dictionary Of the English Lam
guage.
Synonyms and AntonymA
Christian Names Of Men.
Christian Names Of Women
Foreign Words. Phrases.
Proverbs, Quotations, etc.
Facts About the Earth.
Declaration Of Independence.
Constitution Of the United
States.
Metric system of weights anl
Measures.
Value Of Foreign Coins -
United States Money.
Time Difference.
Presidents q the units6
States.
Weather Forecasts.
Language Of the Flowers.
~ C>ma.
states. Names. .orisin ana
Meaning.
Dictionary Of Commercial -
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Posefy
and Prose. -. a.
Decisive BattleA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
The So Webster's New Stan
dard Dictionary. illustrated

Is exactly the same az the $500 book,
except in tho style OF binding-which Is
ia half leather, with olive edges, and
souare corners. Six dictionary coupons
and the EXPENSE BONUS OF u
CENTS.