davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
:, Young:
Mothers

-&v-A.As ~ ANA ~
No young woman in the JOY Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during
the waiting months. Mothers
Friend prepares the expectant
mothers system for the coming
event, and its use makes her COM
Portable during all the term. It
works with and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi-
ton, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to lie perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for natures
supreme function. No better adj
vice could be given a young ex-
pectant mother than that she use
Mothers Friend; it is a medicine
that has proven it's value in thou.
NO.; ss III !: ] F s 5,ss Mothers
stores. Write for krTnnn
free book for ex- AANAw
pectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful ma
ture.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
LIBEL CASE GROWS
OUT OF CAMPAIGN
MAYOR K0LPP OF HURON RE.
SCENTS LETTER CALCULATED
ABOUT HIM ATTACKING HIS
CHARACTER AND RECORD.

Huron, S. D.-The night before
election Tuesday a letter was circu-
lated throughout Huron, attacking
present Mayor G. F. Koepp, both in
private life and public. The COM
munication was signed by ]. N. Shell
ton of this. city. and was most veno-
nous in its intent to the extent of
being criminally libelous, it is be-
lieved.
Mayor Koepp has placed his case
in the hands of the law firm of Gard
ner, Fairbank & Churchill, and
states that he will prosecute the
writer to the last court. He does
not want damages, but will push his
case on a criminal count.
The letter stated that the mayor
was a saloon man, had kept a saloon
for years, and constantly associated
with the lowest classes Of society.
The assertion was also made that
there were eight houses of i'll fame
running in Huron at the present
time with the sanction Of the mayor
and the commissioners. A half broth
er Of Mr.. Koepp's, w. A. Rttschlag,
was included in the communication,
and statements made about his char.
acter and habits may also be taken
up In court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27

that they are operating a. . loss, and
could probably show the same In ev-
cry state in the Union. In such hear.
inss they decline to allow inter-
state business to Be considered, a.
they cannot divide all the little
cost Of transportation Of packages
between the states through which
they travel" They intimated in
their hearing that the cost in the
handling. and that It was practically
the same for q package from Mitchell
to Sioux Falls. a. It would be ON Z
package from Mitchell to New York,
It is the same song every time. and
while this IL no doubt az Clear q
mud" to an express representative,
the people who know that the inter.
state business OF an express com.
pany is practically all Of its business
generally fail to follow the logic Of
such a presentation, and feel that the
express people really take them to b<
fools, in putting up such arguments
and resent 1t more than they would
a straight out declaration that the
companies do not intend to be fair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
GERMAN ARRESTED FOR
SERVING SHORT BEERS
PUBLIC INDIGNATION IN GER.
MANY LEADS TO SUIT AGAINST
DEALER CHEATING HIS
PATRONS.

Munich, Germany.-Serving short
measure in beer and the deception OF
the public by filling "steins" and
"seidels" with froth, so as to form
as what is popular as a collar" has
just been judged an ofense punisha-
BILE by imprisonment by the criminal
court here. The tenant of a Ger
man beer house, who is charged with
defrauding the public was sentenced
to six months in Jail and to pay q
fine of $3.50, and five OF his walters
to from one to three weeks in Jail.
Evidence showed 1t had become
customary to serve glasses Of beer
in which the liquor did not reach the
legally stamped mark. indicating the
proper measure. the drinking vessels
being filled with froth.
Public indignation led to the suit,
which was instituted by several Gus
toners. It lasted more than I'VE
months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
Negroes WIFE RIDES
on A PULLMAN CAR
BY DOING so MRS. BOOKER
WASHINGTON VIOLATES THE
"JII CROW LAWS OF THREE
SOUTHERN STATES.

Memphis, Tenn.-As a result OF
charges emanating here today in
railroad cicles that the "Jim Crow
laws Of Texas, Arkansas and Tennes-
see had been violated, officials of the
Cotton Belt Railroad and the Pull
man Company will be prosecuted.
The wife of Booker T Washington
the negro educator, alighted from a
Pullman car today. 1t is said that
she had been smuggled through
from Paris. Tex, in the drawing
room, and it ia asserted that as there
were white passengers in the same
car the "Jim Grow" laws in three
states were violated.
Great secrecy was maintained and
Mrs. Washington only left the train
here long after arrival. Her effort
to get a taxicab also failed, each
which chauffeur she approached re.
fusing to carry her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
U WOMAN TO
r III NAILS

Carter. 8. DIN addition to per-
forming the work which will make
her the owner Of 100 acres Of desira-
BILE and valuable government land,
Miss Tillie Smith, q plucky young
homeasteader living in this vicinity,
has entered into q contract and will
carry the United States mail between
Carter and Shoemaker. She assisted
in freighting out the first load Of
goods for the store at Shoemaker
when It was first established, when,
the roads were bad and the mud was
so deep that at several places on the
road the wagon got mired and she
had to unload the goods and carry
them over the mud holes. Tho goodss
houled from Dallas aud she left thet
place at 2 o'clock In the morning and
did not reacher her destination At
Shoemaker until 1 o'clock the next
morning. having besn 10 hours on
the road. This feat Will stand her:
In good stead In carrying the mail IN
al. kinds Of weather between Garter
and Shoemaker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
MORGAN NAMES NEW
EQUITABLE HEAD

New York City.-Against the adj
vice of Superintendent Hotchkiss Of
the state department Of insurance
and OF its trustees. the Equitable
Lief Insurance society yesterday
elected William A. Day, j. Pierpont
Morgan's candidate to succeed the
late Paul Morton as president Of the
society, at a salary Of 5000 a year.
as against $4,000 paid to Mr.. Nor
ton. No vice-presidept was chosen
to succeed Mr.. Day.
The board also went on record for
naturalization, and instructed the
present committee on naturalization
to cooperate win the safe depart-
ment of insurance, the trustees and
Mr.. Margon.
The vote stood 20 for Mr.. day and
three against, and later was made
unanimous. Thomas spratt. chair
man of the committee on re-organ-
izatiop said after the meeting that
there has been no opposition to Mr..
Day on personal grounds, but that
the trustees and Superintendent
Hotchkiss believed the election
should have been postponed until a
definite naturalization plan had been.
effected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
Capital Stock Grows
Out Of Earnings to
$l20,0O0,0o0.
BIG MELON" CUT
After Paying 8 Per Cent, $780,.
600, 900 in Stock Was Dis
tributed Last Year.

Washington, D. C.-The Pullman
Palace Car Company has fled a re.
port with the Interstate Commerce
commission. It is the first ever sub.
mitted.
For approximately half a century
the company strenuously insisted
that it was not a common carrie,
and not subject to Federal regula.
ton. 1t claimed to be a hotel com.
pany whose hotels we're run on
wheels. But it finally decided to tell
all about Its business.
The company started nearly fifty
years ago with $%1,250,00O capital.
1t never had any new capital paid
in except from earnings. Stock divi-
dends have increased its capital un-
Til it is nov $12O,OOO,0 900. A man
who owned $1,000 of its capital in
the beginning would have drawn
down large annual dividends ever
since and incidentally had his capt.
tai increased to 100000.
Last year the company gathered in
$33,334.073 from the operation of
1888 cars. 1t paid an 8 per cent
dividend and distributed 100000
600 in stock. The only roads in
whose sleeping cars this company
has no interest are the st. Paul, the
New Haven and the Great Northern.
The company builds it's own cars
and many others; even exports cars
to foreign countries.
A steel Pullman of the most mod
edrn type costs s24,124; of the old
wooden type, $14,722. People don't
get %telescoped or burned up in the
steel cars, but they come high and
have less ornamentation about them.
There are in operation many of the
old fashioned Pullmans, with solid
back walnut carved woodwork that
could not be duplicated to-day except
for small fortunes.
The average Pullman earns a
profit per day of $7.62. The report
fails to state anything as to the
wages of p%orters or the amount the
public pays them for having its
shoes shined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
BUILDING Of
THE Y. N. c. A. HOME
GROUP OF BUSINESS MEN AT
DINNER TALKED OVER THE
PLAN OF BUILDING A HOME
THIS YEAR.

1t is the aim and ambition of the
Y. NJ. C. A. to build a home for Its
own occupation, and several public
meetings have been held In the past
directed toward the succes of this
project. Wednesday evening twenty
business men were gathered at a
dinner at the Shanghai restaurant,
at which was present George o. Nc
Dill, of Chicago. an international
secretary of the association.
The subject under discussion was
the idea of whether an attempt
should be made to open the campaign
for the raising of $4,000 for the
construction Of the building this
year, or at least making a start on
the big project.
The speeches that were made were
all of an enthusiastic character, and
every man present believed that the
association should build, but the
whether the campaign should be
started this year to raise the money
was another proposition.
There were sufficient good argu-
ments for beginning the campaign at
once, and their were others of equal
weight which indicated a delay. The
result of the meeting was that while
the enthusiasm was not in the least
abated for the home, yet no decision
was reached on the idea of starting
the money raising campaign
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27

n1Ttn6u . tnfe%-uOur ple0 for
square DEAF before Third Assistant
Possmaster General Britt.
The Department notified Myrick.
who IL tho publisher OF magazines
that have . total calculation Of sew
eral milliGns. that in the future he
would have to send all his periodi-
Gals BY arst class mail instead Of
second class - he has done In the
past. The Department asserted that
his magazines were primarily adver.
Using publications and not bonande
magazines. and that therefore he
would have to pay advertising rates.
The change from second to lrst class
rates would cost the publishers about
$4,000 weekly. They would have
to go out Of business Immediately.
When Myrick received this notif-
cation. he prepared a brief to dis
prove the statements Of the Depart
ment and came to Washington 70
fight the matter out.
Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Britt heard his case yesterday
morning. The decision will be
handed down in the near future.
There were ten United States Sen
ators present at the hearing. They
had been told by Myrick that the De-
partment vas attempting to put him
out OF business and they went to see
upon what grounds the Department
had taken its stand. They seemed
greatly surprised when they found
that Post-Ofice inspectors had been
put on the trail Of the publisher and
that by devious means they had delv-
cd into the most minute affairs Of his
business. Several Senators asked
Mr.. Britt rather pertinent questions
concerning the right of the Depart
ment to pry into private affairs, and
the answers did moi seem to suit
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
$4,000 FARMERS ARE
GOING TO CANADA
IMMIGRATION FROM THE UNIT.
ED STATES THIS YEAR WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS, SAY
OFFICIALS.

Ottowa, Ont.-Immigration from
the United States this spring is 60
ing to break all records, according
to information in the possession OF
the Canadian immigration depart
ment and the Canadian railroads.
The Canadian Pacific Railway an
nounced last night that 1t had def
mite information as to $4,000 United
States farmers who have engaged
transportation for themselves and
their effects, which include livestock,
farming machinery, building mater
ial, seed, etc.
Two hundred freight trains have
already been chartered from the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern roads for the Transports
ton of the effects, the total value OF
which is estimated to be SIS, 200, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
Swears She Was With
Him When His Wife
Was Killed.
MEANS NEW TRIAL
DR.. Cleminson Had Been
Sentenced for Life for
Taking Wife's Life.

Chicago.-A woman, the errine
wife Of a st. Louis man, has demon
strated her affection for DR.. Hal
dane Cleminson of this city, to the
extent Of saying that she will be will
ing to blast her WI reputation if
necessary to set forth the fact of Dr..
Cleminson's innocence of the charge
of ~wife-murder for which he now
stands convicted.
Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of st. Louis
has come to Chicago to make an af-
fdavit that she spent most of the
night of May goth, 1909, in the Office
of Dr.. Cleminson. 1t was on the
same night that DR.. Cleminson's wife
died. Her husband told the story
afterward that she had been, chloro-
formed by robbers, who gave her
too much of the drug in the effort
to keep her quiet. Later the police
founc concealed in the house arti-
cles that DR.. Cleminson had said
were stolen by the robbers. DR..
Cleminson was found guilty of MUIR
der and sentenced to life imprison-
ment and the supreme court of IL
linois recently refused to allow him
a new trial i.
Now comes Mrs. Schmidt to swear
to an alibi for the convicted physi-
clan, by saying she spent most of the
night with him.
Cleminson's attorneys say that
new evidence would insure a new
trial for the condemned man. The
states attorney hints at a frame-up
to get a new trial. The doctor, in
erviewed in Jail today, says the
woman's story is true, but that he
never would have spoken first.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Jacob Schmidt,
whose wife, Mrs. Anita Schmidt, has
gone to Chicago to make an afida-
Wit that she spent most of the night
of May 2.th, 1909, in the office of
DR.. Haldane Cleminson, says he will
forgive his wife if she will return to
him.
1t was on the night of May 29th
that Mrs. Cleminson died. Mrs.
Schmidt says she will not allow the
doctor to go to the penitentiary, If
She ruins her reputation to save him.
When the intrigue occurred, she had
left her husband, but later she re-
to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
DISTANCE HAS NOTHING
TO Do WITH THE COST
EXPRESS COMPANIES STATE
MOST OF EXPENSE OF TRANS
PORTATION IS IN HAND.
LING PACKAGES.

Pierre, S. Dat the hearing be-
fore the state railway commission to-
day in regard to the express rates
fixed by the last legislative assembly,
the companies sending representa-
tives in protest against the reduction
of thirty-f1ve per cent were the
Wells Fargo. Great Northern, and
American. The substance OF their
arguments was practically the same
they put up before the state assess
ment board, that they are losing
money on their South Dakota busi-
ness-that is, business which both
originates and ends within the state.
This is all they are willing to con-
cede ~ South Dakota business, or
earnings. and on that basis they show
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
IONnG Of RABIES,
CH|LDINPAROxYSM
BITES Her MOTHER
With This Seventeen
Old Girl Clasps
andisD Dead.
no TREAT MOTHER
Fear Tearing Of Her Cheek by
Her Daughter May Have
Given Herr Disease.
TO TREAT MOTHER

New York City. - seven-year-old
Susie Mandoline lay in agony, dying
of hydrophobia in her homo, No. 3
Wentworth place, North Bergen. N.
j., last night, with her mother
bending ove her, trying to control
her.
The child frothed at the mouth
and at times her paroxysms could
not be controlled. Finally she broke
from the mother. and as the latter
again seized her in her arms, the
child with her teeth tore Mrs. Man
doline's cheek. fell back, gasped
and was dead.
Mrs. Mandoline will be brought to
the Pasteur Institute in New York
today for treatment. Susie was
treated in the institute early in jan
uary with a dozen others who were
bitten by a mad dog on Jan. 8, and
until a week ago she was in perfect
health.
When she became i'll DR.. Hellstern
was called. The physician knew the
history of the dog bite and the treat
ment, and he watched his little pa
tient closely. Symptoms Of rabies
developed. The child became vio-
lent a few days ago and at time It
required the strength Of men to 0 n
troll her. At other times she was
placid. but no one could tell when
she would be seized with a desire
to bite. At such times she would
bark and snarl like an angry dog
and foam would come from her
mouth.
Bit Several Children.
Just as the children were being
dismissed from the Union Hill pub
lie schools on January 3 last a mon
grel ran among them, bit the leg Of
Louise Weber, eight, of No. $50
Lewis avenue and disappeared. It
was next een at School No. 2 in
West Hoboken. AS he sprang among
the children Miss Mary Cowles, q
teacher, gave him battle and was Bit
ten.
The dog was shot when he at
tackled Policeman George Cash. An
examination of the dogs brain show
ed that he was rabid and the bitten
children and Miss Cowles were treat
ed by the Pasteur method.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
SEPARATES
CHURCH FROM STATE
CHURCH PROPERTY TO BE DEED.
ED TO CLERGY AND BENEFIT
PRIESTS TO BE PENSIONED.

Lisbon, Portugal. The cabinet
has finished the decree for the sepa-
ration of the church and the state.
This will be promulgated on Friday
or Saturday. The main points are:
The state comedies entire liberty
of all creeds, the Catholic religion
ceasing to be the state religion from
the date of the PRONUNCIATION. Hence
forth all churches will be maintained
by the faithful. The benefit clergy
will continue to receive stipends un-
til July 1, after which they will be
paid pensions.
The property necessary for the
celebration of public worship will be
decided to the clergy free of cost. All
of the Portuguese and foreign clergy
engaged in religious work will con-
tinue as hitherto, but all others must
obtain authorization. All the relig-
ious property which is proven to be-
long to private individuals, either
Portuguese or foreign will be respect
ed. British and other foreign semi.
naries will be allowed to remain, but
persons connected with such institu-
lions will not be allowed in the
streets in the clerical garb.
As the Catholics will no longer be
the state religion, priests may marry,
In cas of death, pensions will re.
vert to the parents, widow or child
rem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
FARM PAPERS MAY Be
DRIVEN FROM BUSINESS
PUBLISHER OF DAKOTA FARM.
Err AND OTHERS TOLD HIS
PUBLICATIONS MUST PAY
FIRST CLASS POSTAGE.

Washington, D. C.-"Stick to this
thing, Myrick, fight It out to q finish
and e that you get Q square deal.
You can count on me all the way
through" said Senator Clapp Of Min
nesota when he babe goodby yester-
day to Herbert Myrick. publisher Of
several agricultural magasines in.
Guiding the Dakota Farmer. publish
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27
MORE REPORTS OF
LICENSE ELECTION
IPSWICH CARRIED By THE
"DRYs," INSTEAD OF FOR IL
CENSE, AS REPORTED.

Additional reports from the South
Dakota town elections on license
Tuesday did not materially change
the results. The license side seems
to have made a net gain OF only two
towns, as Ipswich, which was report
ed yesterday to have voted for IL
cense. gave a majority against license
of "a. The anti-license forces made
a great deal of use of Is criminal
cases that have arisen from the vici-
nifty of Roscoe, a "wet town."
The town of Miller voted wet" by
a majority of only one, and means the
opposing element will contest the re-
suit. The town of Davis voted dry"
for the first time in its history. Not
a single town in the Black Hills vot-
ed out the saloons.
Woonsocket Still Dry.
W~oonsocket, S. D.-The election
here brought out the largest vote ev-
er cast when 291 votes We're polled.
A majority of 10 was cast against sa-
looms, SO Woonsocket will remain dry
for another year. Busch was elected
alderman in the First ward by s.,
Stackland in the Third by 10 and AL
len and Pendexter tied in the Second.
kimball Wet by 40.
In a light vote license carried by
46 majority. The vets cast 80 votes
less than a year ago and the drys 25
less. e. P. Oschner, Michael L..
Liesch, j. A. Yarash and Timothy
Gavin were elected aldermen; H. c..
Smith, city justice, and P. v. LEM,
police justice, without opposition.
Bookings Votes Bonds.
Brookings, S. D.-Interest in the
city election here conferred in the pro-
posal to bond the city for $4,000 for
the erection of a new city hall. The
bonds carried by 522 majority. Leigh
ty, who has been mayor for two years
was reelected. his majority over
Miles being 31s. The only contest
on aldermen was in the Third ward,
where Bradberry beat Kennard by
10. The result Of the election means
the elimination of the insurgent ele-
ment in the city politics. The new
city hall will be built this summer.
Yankton Wet BY 271.
Vo~lyk0r G N o~,,,;,,o-o N
S. Vaughan. was elected to succeed
himself with no opposition. The vets
won with a majority of 271 votes. A
light vote was polled. There was
considerable excitement about noon
when the vets heard that the drys
were putting up a job to win on a
technicality in the law and they
worked hard all afternoon. The ru-
NOR was without foundation. 1t was
the quietest election in years.
Armour Dry BY Eight.
Armour, s.. Dat the municipal
election held in the city OF Armour
the citizens ticket was successful.
The following are the officers elect
ed: First ward, alderman. Otis Hat
field; second ward, j. B. Morey; third
ward, H. w. Hewitt; Justice Of the
peace. s. j. Beddow; assessor, G. w.
Paulson. A hot fight was put up by
the temperance forces for the ten
days preceding the election. The
city went dry by 8 majority.
Kempker Named Mayor.
(vermillion, s. Din q three-corn-
cred fight between George Kempker.
T. r. Walker and Christ Crosse,
Kempker was elected mayor Of YER
million with 103 plurality. James
Gilbertson defeated n. B. Palmer
for member of the board Of commits
sioners by IS majiroy. License was
not voted on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-27

DR.. Cox's Barbed Wire Liniment
does not burn or blister, relieves
pain quickly, and dies will not bother
the wound. For sale By all druggistA.i
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14

The first of the series Of sermons
from the Temptation Of Jesus will b
delivered TOMORROW night. The eub-
ject Is: Divine Power: How Shall
Use IT." Text: II Thou be the
Son of God. make these stoAee
bread" The public Is cordially In
vited.