davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
lll(ReIW CLUB MEMBERS
VII GARNER BIG HARVEST
candidates Who Have Not as Yet Started
Their Active Campaign Should Do 50 al
Once AS Their Friends are Interested and
Anxious to Help.
PUBLISHED LIST SHOWS MANY GAINS
LIST SHOWS Many GAINS
Many Of the Members are DESTROYS of Winning one OF the
Trips TO the West Indies, A Diamond Ring, One Year
Business Course OF Gold Watch.

didates the total vote is swelling 10
large proportions. From tho large
ote east during the past few days
some idea may be gained of what tho
contest will be when il is in full
swing. Both in the city and small
or towns and in the country some
very attractive forces are interested.
As already st,,od many If mo
c,nh n,omhers have alreadv NM ,orth,
tl,a afrort IN intoyost COVE az 49,
fr;ands Tbore ara son,a hawana,
aro s,;l1 ;hinl,inn aho,t dn;na
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Z. plotner. deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given By the un-
dersignod administrator Of the estate
of Mary Il. p!otncl deceased, to the
creditors CT and al persons having
claims against lie said deceased, to
exhibit, ti;on. with the necessary
vouchers, Within tour months after
the first pub,ica.icG OF this notice. 10
the said \. NJ. ca. inor. a%dministra-
tor, at his residence in Lisbon
Township, ii. ii;. County on Dawson,
So. Oak.
Dated October 10Th, 19ll.
a. NJ. Gardner.
Administrators OF the estate of
Mary Z. rlotner, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
.M~t.eA.
Heart.aendins.
my nerves are unstrung."
"Whai's the trcuble?"

q just now saw a moving picture
which, showed all the horrors G! u bar.
gain counter rush"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

AS a nousenold remedy for cuts.
ourns. bruises, piles. pain and sore
ness or all Kinds, DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Eminent, 25c size has no
equal. II not satisfactory. money re-
funded. For eale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
|MkTTGfiEN.
|2aGABnNET'


1T all on books tt.eir criticisms
waste,
1he genins OF 4 dish some just!y tasts
And eat their way IL fame.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

Miss. I'eattie Hobart. Woonsocket ........ .... .... .... ..l 5.0l5 /
Miss Ella Mcdonald. Lelchcr ........ $3.50. ...... .... lnMoo
Miss Fasc Finch, Woonsockrt ......... -. l2,0ln
Miss Mabel Corscn, Washington Springs 80. -. -. -. :. 10000
Miss Resale Brown. WOonsockct ...... so. ... 80. 80. - 7O3a
Miss Vera kingsbury, x. 3. Ietchcr. ..... -. -. ...... 1000
Miss Orpha Gillian. Redheld ......... ..... .... .... ii 1C25
Miss Clio Fall, Woonsockct ...... -. 80. -. 90. 80. 15.0l5
Miss Hazel Hubert, Washington ......... ... SO, -. =. ..laon3
Miss Alice Carroll, Miller 49,. ...... -. 80. 80. =. :. 12,OOl
Miss Laura Smart. Tulara -. $50 49,. ... ..11O40
Miss iItlen looS. YuEare .. -. 80. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
RICHMOND LEADS
IN TOBACCO TRADE
Largest Increase i'll Output OF
Chewing and Smoking-.Cigar-
cite Making Booms.
BUSINESS GROWS BY BOUNDS
Greatest Percentage OF Enlarge
ment in Whole Country
Shown in This City.

The Western Tobacco Journal, in
order to keep pace with the manu-
facture and sale of chewing and smok-
ing tobacco. cigars, cigarettes and
snuff. watches the figures of the Inter
aai Revenue Department of the gov
eminent very closely. In it's issue of
last week 1t brings out these revenue
figures for the month of September
and compares them with the figures
for the same month OF last year. Then,
summing up for the whole United
states. the increase in the output of
the tobacco. snuff. cigar and cigarette
factories OF the whole country for the
month of September of this year over
the same month OF the previous year
was shown to be very small. The
journal undertakes to explain the
small increase in the following man
ner:
while the output for August was
not equalled there Is shown n healthy
increase over that of September, 1910.
Inasmuch as tho largest tobacco man
ufacturing company in the United
States Is now undergoing reorganiza-
ton. and is naturally not making any
more goods than are actually required.
II would be reasonable to expect a
pronounced decrease in production OF
all forms of manufactured tobacco, but
comparison of the months of Sep,
TENDER. 1911 and 1910, shows de-
crease in large cigarettes only.
"While September was not record
month for the production Of small
cigarettes. q gain Of 8 per cent over
September of last year is shown,
which, under the circumstances, Is
very creditable. BY the same COM
parison large cigars. which have not
been progressing as rapidly as manu-
facturers would like to havo them.
gained less than 1 per cent. while
small cigars show a 5 per cent. nd-
vance. Snuff and chewing and smols-
Ing tobacco increased 90 and 5 per
cent. respectively" Is
Richmond's Better Showing.
The above are the figures for all, of
tho factories In the United States, in.
Guiding Richmond. taken as whole.
Now can want to place by theIr slde
some figures that pertain strictly to
Richmond and they will show that
Richmond is leading the whole coun-
try In increas ing It's tobacco trade.
In thefmatter. of cigarettes Richmonl's
output for the month of September
was 10 per cent. over the output for,
tho same monthsof 1910. while the gain
for the whole coun try was only 8 per
~ Continued on Third gPage.1 n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
A Gr0at Factory That Richmond Didn't Get
A Wall From Ohio-Nortn Carolina Leads
the Cd Dominl n-Keep Away from
wal otreet-Bacn to Ola V4r mia.

Birmingham to the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and. Railroad Company for several
million dollars. and then thinking he
knew 1t all. that is. all about iron and
coal and railroad stocks went to New
york to so UP against Wall street. He
was quickly 'sneared." and in q very
lew months he mad not enough lc1t
OF the S3uuO,0U0 he carried to Gotham
to pay his railroad fare back to Ala
bhnia. lnls only illustrates that when
the Southern man tries to play the
wall street game he Is very sure TO
leave all OF his wool. as well as his
cottun, III the hanus of the manIpula-
tors in New York. who understand the
game good deal better tnan outsiu-
ers, ana also leaus the Record to throw
out hint that is as wise as any that
ever figured IN this column and here
1t is:
/ "As though there were not SUFFICIENT
opportunities in the South for the in
vestment of money. 1t is said that
many southern and Western people
nave lately been completely taken in
IN the purchase of town lots on Long
island Ii the people of the South
would only retain at homo the Millions
OF dollars that they annually throw
away In wildcat schemes OF one kind
and another and widely advertised.
wonderful rlu-revolutionizing pa-
tents In playing the cotton market in
New York. where they are constantly
artistlcally skinned. this SECTION would
get rich very much more rapidly thon
1t Is doing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
vIrginIn Versus Ohio.

An Ohio paper walls as follows:
It Is said that farmers generally are
holding their produce for better prices
This conclusion comes from this fact:
The city banks are losing much of the
deposits of the country banks, and the
latter are needing the money, because
the farmers are checking out theirs to
support them In holding, tho crops and
produce for better markets"
That may be the ESsio cituation, but
nothing of the kind going on down
here In old Virginia. The farmers arc
getting better prices for their tobacco
and hay and potatoes and some other
things than they have obtained for
several years, and they are selling
right along and putting tho money In
the banks and getting rendy for big
crops next year. 1t is true that tho
few planters who raise cotton are
seriously considering Governor Mann's
advice to form a kind of combine to
hold their cotton, and buy more to put
with at, and hold that, too, until the
factories and the exporters are forced
to pay more money for the neecy sub
stance. butsthen Virginia does not
grow Very, much cotton. Tho fellows
Who bank on other products are not
cutting up about low prices to any OK
toni. The boot Is on the other leg.
The city consumer Is doing some kick
Ing about tho high prices Of everything
Continued on Second Page.l7-F 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
ny FRANK S. WooDsoN,
Industrial Editor.

Old Virginia has started on their
way rejoicing some of the greatest
men who have blessed the country, and
other great things that went forth to
bless the world. Cyrus Mccormick,
the inventor of the reaper. was Vir-
gilman, and il was in his Virginia
nome he studied out the invention
Another man By the name of hurr,
VINO was not Virginian. thought ne
had discovered reaper 100, and ne
and McCormIck met. at Curls Neck
farm. uown on the James River. at
narve sung time III the year 1869, to
agencies OF the state were lilenseIy
nittee from the ooaru of directors OF
tile Ola NiI6iuid agricultural ourIely
anu r'ulr -,ssuciativn vent uUwn TO
Curis Neck 70 act as JuuSes OF Inc COIL
lest. Danner Joiin r. brancn. then Oh
re,ersuurs, now OF inns city, NUS q
memUer OF the committee. and made
Ii,v TRIP 10 CuIiS Nccn IN u buggy. ne
oLner gay bIr. brdncn, beng III reinlnls-
Cent ltiuvu, tuiu Inc auuuL the aiIalr. y
GIcdL sfOMO Oh country people ana q
grea.er 'crowu oil city ana town peu-
pie were on nand 10 SEQ the MunutrluI
performance OF wheat cut by macnin-
cry rurrs reaper was no GOOD, but
mcCormicks was proven TO be Il bril-
iiant success Armed with the COM
mittee's favorable report and the writ
ten story OF the WORK of the reaper at
.Curis Neck farm, Mccormick came to
hcHmunu ana tried TO get MS enter
PRISE nnanceu, so that he could manu-
iacture mis- macnines in Richmond, but
III those days our people were wonder
Iuliy conservative, and besides they
had habit ~ investing the!- surplus
cash In -groes and lands, and STOCK
company could not be formed on NC
Cormickis terms. the inventor wen,
.roitn Win MS papers ana ms reaper
and experienced but little trouble in
getting the money TO manufacture the
machines for sale. Any school boy
knows the history OF tn reaper from
that day to this. and also the history
OF various other kinds of farm machin:
cry shat QUICKLY followed in Its Make.
The reapers are used all over the civil
lied world, and they have made vast
fortunes for. Mccormick, his descen-
sdants and other people 5wh o W 70 wise
enopsh TO take stock I'M them, and
their !: manufacture Is & o.dayG pc rhap 8
the biggest Industry In the " orio, but
no E:eapers$ are made in ( Richmond.
- = - u n 4 4 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Foreigners OUR
WAGE-E AR N { R S
Two-Thirds Of American Work
ers Come From Beyond the !
Atlantic Ocean.
MOSTLY IN NORTH AND WEST
Southern and Eastern Europeans
Supplanting Northern Euro
peans and Americans.

The extraordinary Industrial deve,-
opment Of the South has created q do
mand for labor which has alreudy out
grown the local sources OF supply and
has led to the employment OF recen.
immigrants In the mines of virginia
and In the blast furnaces and stecl
mills o. Alabama. The tide of recent
immigration has flowed westward
however. and the Southern and East
eih europeans have come South In
such small numbers that their nrcs'
ence Is scarcely noticeable. A strik
ing contrast is exhibited by industriaI
conditions In other sections Of the
United states. The mining and manu-
featuring localities OF tho North an1
west, especially those of New Enc
land and the. Middle States, have been
compietely inundated by the influy
OF southern and Eastern Europcans
anu the original wage-earners, con-
sistinS OF Americans ana older In, mi
grants from Great Britain and Nnrth
ern europe, have, in constantly In
cIeasinS proportions. been disployed nv
these alien competitors The resnIt.
ihS situation Is OF the greatest sirnis-
canoe to the country as a whole ano
especially to the South, which mist
ioFni decision as to the class of
wase-earners which she will seek for
her mines and factories.
Causes of Racial DispIscenen+.
Inc reason for this racial suhst;.
tuition OF wage-earners in New Ens.
land and in the West Is found IN tbo
extraordinary expansion OF American
mines and manufacturing ENTERPRISES
during the past thirty years, and the
consequent demand for labor which
has exhausted the native American ana
older immigrant supply and made r.
necessary to have recourse to the com
tries of Southern and Eastern E,urone
The employment OF recent Immigrant
races has been rendered possible nv
the development OF new processes
and mechanical inventions which. IN a
large measure. have eliminated tho
elements Of skill formerly REQUIRED
OF American wage earnere. /.
., nnces Employed North and West.
The results OF n recent investigator
by the Federal government, Including
within It's scope about three fourths
Of mutton Industrial workers, has re-
vealed tho extent to which the reprc
tatiyess OF different foreign races are
employed In American mines and fac
tories: Only one fifth OF tho total
rs Continued on NIhiril pa GO s ---s---i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
RICHMOND NEEDS
VEHICLE FACTORY
Views OF a Man Of Large Expert
ence i'll Buggy Manuiac-
turing Business.
WAGONS FOLLOW BUGGIEs
How the Business Has Grown in
Other Virginia and Caro-
lima Towns.

In Views and Near Views" last Sun
day hint was thrown out that Rich
mond is the logical location for great
wagon factory and the reasons for 1t
We're BRIEFLY SGT forth. The suggestion
has been discussed not a little in Rich
mond curing the past week. and a
very interesting letter on the subject
has reached the Industrial section
from n writer in another town re-.
greet that the writer, who has been
IN the buggy and wagon manufacturing
business all OF his li1e. requests that
his hume be not puDnsnco. lie says ne
is q modest man ana dIsnKes to see his
name In print. aHoiuins all, xmas OF
notorIcty, butafter;- reauing Views and
Near views last Sunday he felt In
ciined to offer suggestion or two
himself, drawing on ms own experience
and his knowledge of the vehicle bust.
ness. -
Advice OF Mnn OF Experience.
This gentleman says:
"a wagon factory is fine, when once
started. but 1t Will ne four to Ave years
before wagon factory can pay good
dividends. What Richmond ought to
start out with is large buggy factory.
well managed buggy factory will
pay dividends the first year, and the
wagon factory VIII naturally follow
! in two or three years, without solicita-
ton. Most towns having wagon fac
4 tories were preceded by buggy factor
les. The buggy factory makessthe diyi-
dends and encourages wagon factory.
1t mas long been u wonder. TO me that
Richmond never had q wholesale
buggy factory. Look back at old Gin
cinnati. where / originally came from.
She turns out 100000 jobs a year.
which Is more than the entire South
PRODUCES. Let buggy factory start in
Richmond. and you soon win have the
second. followed by a half dozen
more. in very short period. and all
will be happy and making money ~
Look at little Oxford. NJ CT: twelve
years ago 1t had factory, turning out
3 only TWENTY-FIVE vehicles a month and
to-day 1t has three factories turning
out 1000 per month. Oxford also has
a wheel factory, and body works, all
successful Look at Lynchburg: a
few years back 1t had none. Now it
has one of the largest factories In tho
South and they, are figuring for ne
second. Look at Franklin. Va, In eos !.
{ q company started q there In q small
Way It enlarge yearly; and to- day It
T 4 Continued on 4 Second Page,l ii ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
rl,he sontl. "a VAR n ) tre q. 3,

& IT he sssianufaeturers' Record $,of last
week 4 lis tho story OF \ how 4 a we'll
,knoSgnI a la BAN Ian aome twenty years
ago sold vel uab BILE ii on or siands hear
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

The prosecution during the negro's trial maintaineu that he was IS years old but Governor Donagfiey stated that evidence had been brought before him which convinced him that Gilchrist is between 15 and Is.
 The execution of boy of that age could not he Justified said Governor Donaghey T am satisfied that sen tence of 15 years in the penitentiary would be as severe q punishment as the facts and circumstances in this case would jutify."
 tiiicnrtst was convicted of the murder of Win Longley, a negro about twenty five years old. The evidence showed that Gilchrist and other negro boys en- gagged in fight and that Gilchrist ss- cured revolver with the avowed in- ten;ion of killing his antagonists. Lons- ly took the gun from the boy, whereup- on he secured q shotgun. crebt up be- hind I.ongley and blew eff the older negro's head
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
|FRIGHTFuL SUFFERING
 OF 4 WOMAN .
Mrs. Garrett, of vandervoort, De. seribes How She Suffered and
 How She Got Relief.

Vandervoort, rk.-Mrs. Dora Gar rs.t, Of this place, says: says q suffered every month, for year. and got weaker every day. My head and my back would ache so bad, could not sit up. tried all kinds of medi- cines, and they all failed to cure me. Then my mother told me to take Cardui. When I had taken one bot tie, was able to do all of my work. l can recommend Cardui to be the greatest woman's remedy in the world. I have used it and know what it will do-'
 When woman is ill, the real trou- ble is generally some Arrangement of her constitution. and the headache and backache, etc., are merely symp- toms of her womanly weakness. The treatment, therefore, is Car dui. the woman's tonic. No other medicine, or tonic. has exactly the same results as Cardui. No other has the record of so many years of successful use in cases of womanly ailments.
 If Mrs. Garrett had taken Cardui sooner. she might have been spared the long sickness and much suffer- ing. A few doses of Cardui at the
 
 suffering and prevent a long sick ness. Don't delay. Begin to take Cardui at once.
 N. B--Write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In! structions and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
OFFERS CHINA
 A CONSTITUTION
HsuAN TuNG, EMPEROR. PROMISES TO GRANT COMPLETE sEeye-
 LlcAN FORM GOVERNMENT.
takes in Appointing Too Many Nobles to Office.

Pekng October 30--1Iie demand Of the national assembly for complete con- stitutional government has been acceded to by the throne An imperial edici was
 issued today apologizing for the past neglect of the throne and granting an
 immediate constitution with Il cabinet from which nobles shall be excluded A second edict grants pardon to political offenders connected with the revolution of 1898 and subsequent revolutions and to those compelled to join the pyesent rebellion.
 The imperial edict which Is from the hand of the emperor. Hsuan Tung says.
 T have reigned three years and ><ave always acted conscientiously in the in terest of the people. But l have not eIn- ployed men properly. as I am without political skill. I have employed ltoo many nehies i. political positions. ~A!el: contravenes. constitcffonalism
 "On railway matters one whom trusted deceived me. Hence public opinion was antagonized. When I urge reform officials and the gentry seize ;he opportunity to embezzle. Much of the peoples money has been taken, but nothing to benefit the people has been achieved.
 "on several occasions edicts have pro- mulgated laws. bat none of them has been obeyed. The people are grumbllne. yet l don't know. Disasters loom ahead but do not see''
 After referring to uprisings in various places the edict continues: r'rhe whole empire is scething. The are unable to enjoy the sacrifices prop i erly. while it is feared the people will suffer grievously.
 l All these things are my own fault and | [ hereby announce to the worl dthat | swear to reform and with our soldiers
 and people to carry out the constitution | faithfully, modifying legislation. protect | ing the interests of the people and abolishing their hardships. all in accord ance with their wishe sand interests The old laws that are usuitable will be abolished. The nation of the Manchus and Chinese mentioned by the late em. peror I shall now carry out. Finances and diplomacy have reached bedrock.
 Even if all unite. I still fear that W,
 may fall. If the empires subjects q, not regard and do not honor fate an,
 are easily misled by outlaws, then tn
 future of China is nnthinkable. I an
 most anxious day and night My onl. , hope is that my subjects will thorough.
 understand. ''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

The best plaster. A piece of flan- nel dampened with Chamberlain's Eminent and bound on over the af- fected parts is superior to 6 plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
Why Buy indigestion ?

If you knew how much lard your grocer sells couldn't you tell pretty well how much indigestion there is in the neigllborliood? Lard is made from hog fat and is often indigestible. Ii IS heav- fer n geaf stomach than on the scales. Buy Cotiolene, however, and you get Nerefable-oiI cooking fat that is as pure aud wholesome as olive oil. Besides, fottolene Is more economical than but fer or lard--one-third less being re- qsiired
 Remember, Cottolene contains no hog fat: there's no lard indigestion in food cooked with Cottolene.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
RODGERS TO CROSS DESERT
Spends Day at Fl Paso Repairing En.
 zine for the Trip.

Fl Paso Texas. october 30--Cal P.
 Rodgers ocean to ocean aviator, re-
 mained in Fl Paso today to 'retune' his engines and to prepare for the hard flight across the desert. He will start his flight from Washington Park at at o'clock Tuesday morning. weather per hitting and will follow the Southern Pacific Railway main line west of here. It was necessary. to replace 5ne of the cylinders of his motor today as the &C., cident which occurred at Fort Hancock Sunday morning split the water jacket and damaged the landing skids so they had to be replaced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31

You are not experimenting ON yourself when you take CfIamheriains Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won it's great reputa- ton and extensive sale by it's re- markable cures of colds, and can aI- ways be depended upon. 1t is usual ly valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it con- tains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
NEW QUARANTINE LAW.

Washington D. c. october so-Re- strictions were today placed on the en- foFement of the quarantine regulations Of the department of agriculture, when the supreme court of the United States held that q railroad. which receives sheep under quarantine In state other than that in which they are quarantiaed does not violate the laws authorizing the quarantine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
GILCHRIST SAVED
 rnnnE CaEI nILIn
 fRUM GALLUWS GOVERNOR poNAcHEY COMPUTES SENTENCE OF NEGRO BOY CON-
 vlcTED OF MuREDR.
Supreme Court Aftirms Conviction and Governor Acts on the Case
 Within an Hour.

IittIe Rock. Ark. october 30 Cover nor Donaghcs today committed the s4sath sentence Of Earl Gilchrist. Lit tlc Rock negro boy to fifteen years in fhe penIteniiaiy. The Arkansas supreme court today affirmcd the death sentence arid ssc4esstes nanaghex announced the 60siisnntatiOn aB hour later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-31
NAMES ANOTHER DEPUTY

Sheriff iiair irrs announced the name of another deputy sheriff. In Mir. J D. Hays of South Hot Springs. He had previously named Bert Little and form CT Deputy vanlandingham. The sheriff announces that he has no other deputies at present, and denies that he win com mission number Of "raiding deputies" which report seemed to have gained cir calation on the streets.