davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
HIS TONGUE
ACCOUNT OF CANCER
PAUL GEEENWOOE., " INDIAN.
HAD PORTION or MS TONGUE
REMOVED BECAUSE OF
\. CANCER.

Going through Tho rcst OF his
with only ono quarter of .iis ,nguo
in his mouth is the fate of Pau
Greenwood, an indian, who lives
ont near Presho. The operation
took place at tho hospital Wednes-
lay night ar midnight. and Today
tile patient Is resting easy. For
somo time q cancer has been grow
ing on the tongue Of Mr.. Greenwood
and i'll has resisted All efforts TO cure
II. lie came TO the city curing the
day and arranged 10 have three
fourihS Of his tongue removed. 1t
vas Il peculiar operation. in that q
long slit had 10 he cut in the throat
and the mouth scaled up 10 avoid the
blood. from clogging up in the throat,
The operation, rs stated by tho sur
geons in charge OF the case, i
unusual and ii is rare that sc much
u! tho tongue is removed. The alb
nee OF the member will make
ONE popularity in the speech of the
indian, but he wild he able TO talk
IN fairly good shape.
Mr.. Greenwood is about 60 years
Of age, and during the early histor!
# the Indian troubles he was more
lar less a conspicuous figure. III i:
stated that Greenwood was a close
friend of Sitting Bull. who was The
!,eml and front OF the Indian trou.
! Dies Of those days, Mr.. Greenwood
| will remain here for Il short time
nd then return to Presho, neal
| where he has a farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
GIRL IS ACQUITTED
OF POISON CHARGE
JURY FAILs TO CONVICT HE,l;
OF TRYING TO KILL FATHER
FOR PUNISHING HER.

Northwood, 1a.-Mrs. Eta Larson
a yesterday afternoon acquitted
Of the charge of having attempted
10 poison her father, Douglass
Rhodcnbaugh, n wealthy stockman
snd farmer here. The fury report
SO IFS verdict Of not guilty after hav-
ms been out twenty-ffour hours.
fudge Clyde Immediately follow
Ing tho verdict. dismissed the case
asainst Christian Larson. the wom-
ans husband, and Ella Mowers. a
friend. who wore implicated in the
poisoning charge in the grand jury
Indictment.
Mrs. Larson, who is &c years old,
indicted, with ner husband
Larson, on the charge of
attempted poisoning OF ner father,
who IS & wealthy stocKman. by the
last grand jury OF Wor;n county.
1t was charged that ut various times
during the last two years paris green
and arsenic had been paced in
Rhodenbaugh's food by Marian
Rhodenbaugh, the ~lG-year-old sister
of the defendant. The latter turned
evidence, confesslng thai she
had tried TO kill her father at the
instigation of Mrs. Larson and ner
husband. She said the poisoning
was planned for revenge because OF
punishment which had been admin
TO the defendant. Mrs. Lar
son. by, her, father.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
WILL FORM SENATE
AMONG THE Y. N. c. 4

Plans for an organization Of M
limited possibilities are in the oNt
cess of formation in the minds q
iome of the men active in Y. NJ. {
\ work. These men are drawing II
a constitution for a Senate All
will have it ready to present at tho
first meeting OF .iwould her ;en
tors, November 23rd.,G5 ,
This organization lshoMld appeal to
every man i'm the %citybwAoy does net
already know so much about pallia-
mentary law that he coulaf give old
Toe Cannon pointers. ~ il.
City Attorney -Satterlce has beer
persuaded 10 be speaker" Of the
senate, a fact which ii correct
parliamentary procedure AT all times
Several other attorneys are interest
ed, us Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Thompson
both Of whom expect TO give all the
time their busy lives will permit tc
promote the Senate" Here are some
OF the possibilities OF such an organ
ization: Lively debates and discus
SONS on vital political, social and
civic questions. There is a great
need for men to get together and dis
cuss municipal conditions, and this
could be done here. Correct parlia-
rentary procedure woula, be in evi-
at every meeting, and who IS
here who does not need either to
earn. or brush up" on parliamen;,
tary law \ man can MOI take the
pace in life lie should unless he I'M
destands the laws which govern all
meetings Of men. Without such a
knowledge he is like a man IN the wa
ter or a fish on land. Lively parlia-
mentary dtill may be expected at all
meetings.
The Senate would also be divided
into two opposing factions with their
leaders. Bills viii be con-
structed, presented, by their authors,
attacked, defended, passed, tabled,
and sat upon just the same
as in a real senate. Men, il YOU
to have enjoyaD.e. profitable
times this winter, become a senator.
This means both young men and old.
To all men the invitation is EXTEND.
ed to meet in the Y. Nj. C. A.. rooms
Nov. 23rd, at 7:45 o'clock.
A Would-te Senator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
SUGGESTIONS
FOR TRUST CONTROL
NAN Ti.iiS SENATOR'S con-.
MISSIONS SnuttID HliI-t,1n.
TX F,Nuts INN oN
CONFINES

WASHINGTON u lbn scnota-
committees on nt@rattCe e~onlnereo,
which is inauigine into tlr trust prob
lem, received today tho FIRST concrete
suggestion for nov legislation de
signed To control gigantic %eolnbina-
tionS. Without hamperine legitimate
organization.
Taylor Vincent Of Huntington, NJ.
va suggested tho organization OF
separate federal commissions to dead
with the coal. iron and steel, .4Amhel
thor.Ze small combinations and agree
mrnts for selling their products OF
operating their properly.
\ method OF tiust regulation
through > graduated tax on the capi-
tai stock OF corporations was suggest
I'd by w. T.. Dwinlei. an attorney
from minneapolis. SCI. Dwinnel
aid such Il TAX, ~inercasinG in proper
ion 10 The amocnt OF capital. would
~ tNtht l"litiipbtlA /, .tiiAt - EiiNt"iht 'p+iI
petition from smaller concerns THAI
would NOS he lampcred by the heavy
Han.
Tho sonatc committee pavsucd .
! curse OF questioning that Indicates
desire 10 lind cut whether allv OF
he men Who appeared totay favor
d governments control OF prices. Nj
Vincent said his scheme for a fec
al coal mine commission did no
ontemplatc a control OF prices. Ma
ural competition will be st.muiat
leo, lsn said. il pae smaller coal lain'
pe%fators Were permitted TO mak'
easonable combinations in order tt
ducc expenses and market l}ci
, cal q choaply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
COMES
OUT FOR CONGRESS
AGAINST MARTIN
Win Make Race As an
AVOWed lnsur-
gent
FIGHT
Planned by Progressives All
Along Line According
to Report
FRACTIONAL FIGHT

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Morristown
World. published in Corson county.
in the twelfth judicial circuit. this
week formally announces The can
didacy OF Judge CYRUS Clay Garpen-
ter OF Lennon for tlse republican
nomination for representative in
congress from the new Third dis
trict, comprising tho entire state
West of tho Missouri river. Judge
Carpenter is Il young man, in his
early 30s. lie vas appointed Juage
OF the Twelfth circuit waen Inc CIR
cult was formed by Tho legislature,
lna subsequently elected. lIe is a
pronounced insurgent. OF good abil-
.ty. and personally popn1nr. anil his
friends believe he will give a good
recount of himself in q contest with
Representative Eben w. Martin. the
present incumbent.
The Carpenter announcement
las revived tho rumor that tho in
urgent faction in tho state has de-
fcr1n:ncd 10 make Il clear-cut fight
|all along tic line. Ii Is calimed
Governor Wesley has consented tC
inter tho race for congress in the
second district. in opposition tic
Representative Charles III. Burke
and that ludge Frank MrNuliy OF
Aberdeen, WHO some Time ego an.
aouncn!, his candidacy ror tho con.
5resslonal nomination.. will instead
become &: candidate for ran SENATE
! against Gamble and Dcan 1homa:
stcTling. Ii is known the insurgents
.aare been dissatisfied with Dear
sterling's resolutions To openly com
nit himself in favor nf tho LaFol
! cite candidacy, and Judge Nc!Nu1t,
5 popular with The insurgents, ant
\ strong adher6nt of that faction
rho slate is also said to ;aelud,
amneI c. Policy, at present secre
lry= of state, as The lactional can
!aidate Cor judge OF the supreme
court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
OF
FARM PRODUCTS TO.
MARKET IN YEAR
This Sum Realized In
South Dakota
From 1910
MAKES INCREASE
Wheat Leads in Amount of
Money Brought Directly
BY Crops
MAKES INCREASE

Pierre, S. D-The figures gather
ed by Tho state statistical iepar.-
mont. OF crop returns OF the state for
the year cading June so last. shows
nat ihc farmers o. South Dakota
sold outside the state 10. ihau iiscal
year. products TO The noun OF
1921 9o3, 900. tho figures being has
ed ONLY on what ihe railroads hauled
sut OF tho state. This is an increase
If S3.5ol,i,1 over The marketing OF
the previous fiscal wear. and does
aot include The crop OF 1911 The
ietailcd amount ohIhe different pro-
sucts is. #i75' ~:
Wheat, a%G,105,0oo bo s&7. t3alol
Corn =. |13.11".h00 bn H.fSt.5Gl
Oats 1l.el4.oOo hu ',2&9,9GC
Barley II .69S.OO0 bn 1~o.aeS.00t
Other
grain $4,000 In 155.oa(
Flaxsecd %.1,lSl,ooo bu %a,116,ooN
Horses 2,,.ll7,0O0 III. l.,oS,S2'
Cattle tto.0o5.O0o lb. 22,ooo,25'
Hogs . .21o,oSS,0oo lib. ~la,235,oo,
Sheep ~2i.56a,ooo III I,1aa.a&:
Dairy products, hides,
wool, poultry, eggs.
vegetables and hay.
approx.D -. 100000,
Total marketings 1a11.s12l,oo3,G5
Total marketings 1910. 11s.102,a1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
FAIL IN
TESTS FOR TEACHERS
.iOWEVER. 4 TRIAL or -: SfS=
CURM JaC1sNSEs GROIN Slhsn..
ONE FlrNE HELD TT.

Pierre, S. D.-The total number
Of sets of papers sent TO the state
department for the October teachers
examination was 11GS. With II few
of these yet to be definitely disposed
of, there have been granted on that
examination. fourteen primary GER
tiiicates, 500 second grades and
213 third grades. a total of 100.
Thus of the sets 363 of papers have
been rejected.
Under the provisions OF Chapter
IA OF tho laws OF 1911, the stale
educational department has begun
the work Of securing detailed infor-
nation to present to the next. lexis
session in regard to school
needs in the way of legislation. Thi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

pres Hest aE ise typographical sntAa
sha IT, ,ttiisRaa ef ,he eom@sstse
whiea gesomnteaaea tns> formation
of The ues seasac e.,Aes sta ne te
lteyei arlsanizaiiae attl continual
agitation Viii uncever TIE real caus,
g OF the excessive cost oi living The
plan of thc committea as outlined h.
LYNCH j. that there slall be an in
terchange of Information regariins
the living cost as soon as other cost
OF living leagues are formed in the
different cities. Sneh an exchange al
ideas, IL is believed by tho noN organ-
ization viii ultimately lead TO meth
DDS whereby The problem Will ap-
proach solution.
Ii is planned TO communicate inn
mcdiatciy with union labor organi-
cations in other cities regarding The
formation of new leagues AS soon
aS the movement gains Roadway with
the union forces. it is planned 10 de-
wise 4 method to reach the unorgan-
lied workers OF the nation. The To-
cal organization announces THAI il
will cooperate with the cooperative
buying organizations launched as
other points.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George Bock, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un
aersigned executor OF the estate Ct
George Book, deceased, to the credi.
of and all persons having claims
against the sai5, deceased, 10 exhibit
hem. with the necessary vouchers
six months after rhe first
publication OF this notice, to the
aid John Hazelett. executor, nj his
residence in the City of Mitchell, in
he County of Dawson, So. Oak.
Dated November 18th. 1911.
John HaZelett,
Executor OF the estate of George
Book. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

tiets are feeling garshalaeiy lehs.ssg
over HIS psasssert for hse neans next
spring IA aaass MI mo sasa4s ;awas
in the county and casa 10 s.ha Nj.
souri river. tne hardwarr sales for
this time TT year are heavy, Ranch
sss r hnying wire ana aas.S and
making preparations fa= #s@eesi tf5Hv-
Ter spring work than usual.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
& ST. |. MOVES
FOR new SYSTEM
IOWA CENTR-,. AM.
..L.ANS ROUTE FROM sr.- LOUIS
TO CANADA. * p

Des Moines, lathe executive
council today authorized the Min
= eapol;s and ST. Louis railroad to
sue 100000, 600 of capital stock ,o
/, Ike over the Iowa Central railroad
Ind secure cash for q merger with
he Minnesota, Dakota and Paciti
nd tho Iowa Central. 4 western
pranch will be built from Abba. Ia,
o ST. Louis and other lines from
minneapolis TO Canada, making 8
Jew outlet for tho Northwest viz
2es Moines and ST. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
FILING PETITION TO SELL
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County OF DaNisOn. SIS.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Dawson. SIS.
In County Court, Nov. 2. 1o11.
In the matter of the estate Of Asa
b. Kelsey. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Of II. 4. Kelsey, administrator, set
ling forth the amount of personal es-
tate that has come to his hands, and
The disposition thereof: the amount
OF debts outstanding against said de-
ceased, and u description of all the
real estate of which said deceased
died siezed. and the condition and
value OF the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be
to him granted to sell the whole OF
said real estate. And it appearing,
by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate in tho hands
of said y: Il. Kelsey, administrators,
to pay said debts, and that ii is nee
essary. in order to pay the same, to
sell the whole of said real estate;
TT is ORDERED. That all per-
sons interested in said estate,9 appear
before the Judge of this court, on
saturday, the Cd day of December,
1911. at 2 o'clock p. M, at st1ie court
room OF this court in the Court House
in Mitchell, in said County.sH then
there to show (if any there
lsswhy an order should not lie grants
ed~to said L, r. Kelsey. adnfinistra-;
tor, to sell said real estate accord
ing to the PRAYER of said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this order be publish
es, for four successive weeks prior
to said day OF hearing in the Mitch
ell Capita a weekly newspaper print
ed and published ut Mitchell in said
Dated at Mitchell, S. D.. tho I'd
day of Nov. 1911.
BY the Court,
w. ABBEY.
Judge of the County Court.
s. CATTRELL,
Clerk of the County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
KENT SELLS OUT
HIS DEPOT HOTEL
WELL KNOWN noNm.,cE DIS.
POSES or MS BUSINESS TO
OWNER OF THE RoY.lI..

Huron. S. D.-Annonncemeut has
9een made thar f. Fl. Kent Of this
sity has disposed OF his trterest in
he Depot Hotel in this city TO u l..
folbrook. present proprietor of the
Royal Hotel. Mr.. Holbrook has
purchaser the furniture ana fixtures
# the Depot hotel an 9TH clease has
cen transferred 10 him by tho c
( n. w. railroad company.
Nh. Kent opened the Depot Hotel
n this city in 1883. and under his
management OF it this Lostelry has
5ecome known with favor from coas
o coast. II is located in the North
Hesicrn station and is familiar to
very traveller in the state. Some
That extensive improvements will
2e made in tho old building, and the
ew management will take immedi-
te control of The business. both
ne Royal, which has tho reputation
/ being M of the hes, hotels IN
he state, and The Depot hotel viii
&c conducted by Mr.. Holhrook.
=. H. Kent will mako his homo il
4os Angeles, Cal, in The futre. He
S we'll known about the s;atc 10 al
.;ld timers. He is the father-in-law
'bf j. II. Hubbart, who is the present
swner and manager of tho Sherman
md Ward hotels OF Aberdeen.
Deadwood, S. D.-Lying aero ihc
ongue Of his wagon, with Il hole
II his forehead, the bo.y OF Martin
Wagner, n %ranchcr near 'Whifewood
a found on his ranch. The core
ler and other officials who investi
;ated, believe that Wagner met his
cath from the kick of 4. horse as the
injury fits the calk of his horse's
hoe. Wagner was n we'll know,
urmer of tGis section, and was jus
tanning on making a trip to hi.
.ome in Germany when death over
ook him. A certificate o. tlcposi
or $1,lO0 and $40 in cash wer
ound OH tho body. Wagner wa
Jingle and so years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
LEAGUE TO STUDY
cost OF LIVING
ORGANIZATION AT INDIANAPO.
LIS URGES OTHER COMMUNJ.
TIES TO TAKE UP STUDY
OF TUE PROBLEM.

Indianapolis, Ind. = War against
the high cost OF food products
throughout the nation by union, la
Dor is the aim of the Cost of Living
as announced here by the
organized labor forces Of the city.
James NJ. Lynch. International
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

SionE Falls. S y. -Onc OF the
most stringent sunday ordinances
We introduced before a city coun-
oil in South Dakota now is before
the city commission OF Sioux Fails
and has passed its iirsr reading. Tho
ordnance provides that it snail be
unlawful for any person. firm o.
corporation 10 sell, offer for sale or
o::Eosc for sale any commodity g OBS
wares or merchandise from midnight
On Saturday night to midnight on
Sunday night, except that meat and
fish may be sold at any time before
/? O'Clock on Sunday morning, and
that food may be sold to be eaten on
the premises where sold, and drugs,
Medicines and surgical appliances
RAY be sold al any time of the day
or night. The penalty for violation
~ the provisions of the ordinance is
/ d at a fine of $50. Strictly en-
licod. this ordinance would prevent
fhe sal" Of tobacco and cigars. w
Napeis, contectinner., fruit, etc, on
SundaN, the only Institutions on
ehtptcd being drug stores, rcstau
ants, hotels and meat markets tho
,iast names being limited to 9 O'Clock
sunday mornings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

Good lO-Ncar Average.

The governments crop reports CT
the agricultural department. tol
1911 giving len yea,
crop averages shows that South Da
in s list OF states composed OF
Minnesota. Iowa Missouri. North Ia.
'Iota, south Dakota, Nebraska ant
Kansas. places South Dakota at 8:
IN orn 81 spring wheat: IS oats, s.
SIS lax and So on genera
q verage on these crops. Tho stat
is equal to any Of the list on corn
second on spring wheat, and first OF
oats, barley and flax.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

\ coy ot oe ceptrol " omias
Gazette, published at s~hoshont.
.Wyo.. Was received by Frank Me-
Ter watch centaincd an account OF
The openine OF She Hoysen dam,
Ahicl, was built Tor The producing OF
electric power and its transmission
4 distance Oh .. miles. The -ocal
Iintercst in The story IS that Charles
| Ee4lsreniiuan, former Mitchell man,
ha, charge OF tie construction oftthe
h.g work, which required four years
OF WORK. IL WAS finally completed
and the power turned OH last sat'l-
day Just iour years 10 the day
from tar time he commenced. MI.
( BRENNAN came 10 Mitchell in iS"2
and WAS employed in lumber yard OF
Mr.. 'W"ller for soc tiinc. and WAS
we'll and tavorably knowa in-the cits.
land 3 cousin OF c. 5. Wailor. Mir.
lIFi'il'iiislIl N'tlA W - q" ''t''E' W.
ninoties and gained some prominence
.in the country IN W%yonling and was
elected 10 the legislature in 1908.
Tie Gazette makes inc following
..,cemmeMt ON tise. work performed ~
I Mr.. EronimaM: @ 4-,.ss..
."This story would rot he aom-
pActc without some soe4=eion of~e. =.
iHyeniman, tllc man WHO has been ON
the erounl and had tlle actual man
~asenlont of The projects nte past
four years. He stuck The isst sHakc
into The Ground for The dam -four
tyeai- ago Last Tuesday. Since thar
Elimc nc has been constantly on The
ground and has been The man who
earn iod ont tho plans in detail. He
was constantly or The lob while The
dam was under construction. and il
was Charlcy RrcnimJn who saw to
the tying in OF the last wire that
connected the dam With The dred@e,
What Il pleasure IT must have been
TO him TO witness everything moving
Off smoothly Tuesday and the bic
dam generating power and sending
it twenty-five miles up the river To
operate q 'rcdge Just four Ncals from
the day thai he turned over tho FIST
~sraaofnl of dire for The dam"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

Rapid City. 8. D.-According to
q SAckerman.a local business
i1SainlisssMhos has Just made y careful
scanyl11ls4o1IfL Pennington county by
AntCma6ais,s the farmers IN this sec
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23

- New York. City Tho American
e~s'iera'ion or Labor today decided
to urge SoongFftss to pass a work
mems compensation law. fixing u
minimum of five years wages for
TIL" family OF an employc Killed in
: ivice. The federation is likely al
so to pass a resolution endorsing the
F>aFollette bin giving free sIisech to
government clerks and aitTcogating
&~oso"yelt's executive order.:s The
I nited Mine Workers passed "a reso-
ii!tion colldenning the .-Naticnal
f'iyic Federation. Delegates from
'orto Rico offered u resolution ask
fes for the independence OIL the
island.
Yankton, S. D.-Word was rccciv-
in Iankton today Of the death or
ls-N 4. L. !%rank Cross NJ & result of Ty-
7hrfd ff1Svcr contracted while assist.
an Indian TO buil5l a house at the
saHte agency where he was stations
tf :E-a CONGREGATIONAL missionary.
C%1'pxyHs' was well known through
out the northwest for his great mis-
sionary work. having spent many of
years OF his life as Il missionary
in the northern-most point in Alaska
He was only recently transfer
red back TO The Indian agency where
his earlier work. was carried on be-
going to Alaska. The funeral
viii be held in his old home in Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: s. CATTRELL,
Clerk of the County Court.

IS a n%onsenold remedy fer cuts.
nn.jSs 2hi.iisss, piles, plinaai sore
'ttassa AT kindmSSnt Ssgoxss Barbed
Wire L%tninent, 36c Sizt mas no
equal. II not satisfactory. money re-
funGed. For sale by AL druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
PROPOSES STRIPES FOR
MAGNATES Of TRUSTS
REPRESENTATIVE HENRY .lI4su
INCLUDES IN HIS BILL 4 DEF.
milton OF WHAT CONSTR.
TUTES a TRUST.

Washington, ID. G. Colon
stripes as a punishment for trust
sriminals' in the United States To
md "commercial piracy under the
benevolent" rule OF reason" are pro
,psed in a bill amending the Sher-
nan antitrust law. drafted by Rep
sentative Henry of Texas, to be in
reduced in congress at the opening
4 the house next month. Its intro
iuction will probably mean it's pas
age in the house. The bill spccif
a;jy defines just what constitute.
! trust, legislates from the presen
|statutc the .:.rule OF reason" as inter
'.preted by tho supreme court in tho
Standard Oil and tobacco decisions
and provides, as punishment, 1oi
liolation of the law. improsInmenf
from two to ten Years in the neniten
,.tiary. 1t will be referred to Tho
judiciary committee for deliberations
Representative Henry, who has
been comforting with Representative
Clayton of Alabama, the chairman OF
the COMMITTEE, and other democratic
leaders, completed the draft OF the
proposed changes in the much dis.
cussed statute. In explaining his
bill Representative Henry declared
that actual imprisonment Of great
industrial offenders was essential tc.
a cure of the trust evil and that a
law, to be rigid, must of necessity
define a trust. to leave no for
controversy.
Sioux Falls. S. D.-After being
idle for thirty-two years, the Queen
Bee mill has again entered the. bust
ness world and offered It's products
for sale to merchants of this section.
and the first carload OF -four was solo
yesterday by T. +. Danaher. travel
ing salesman for the Hill, to I. S.
Henjum, manager OF the Farmers
elevator at Hartford.
At Humboldt Mr.. Danaher met
with great success, securing orders
from every merchant that lie called
on, among them w. NJ. Kruse, who
purchased -four from the Queen
Bee mill thirty-two years ago sold
the flour to his customers in 1879.
He was highly pleased to again have
the opportunity of patronizing the
home mill.
The machinery of the mill was
started yesterday and run for a short
time for the4purpose of cleaning up.