davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
NUMBER s
the Indian potentates Wilt follow
similarly mounted s

the Indian potentatea viii follow,
similarly mounted
The royal party will take UP their
residence in the specially prepared
camp, and until the leth, the time
willshe spent holding! reviews, re-
captttons of nativa rulers, and other.
functions. Therctare 43T such camps
for the aeeommoGA ton Of distin-
gnished visitors round Delehi, the
town being quite unable to house
the visitors. There are plenty OF
palaces that might have ben used for
the royal party but it was deemed
safer, both from the personal and
sanitary poiut OF view to lodge the
King and Queen in q camp outside
the cety. sa
Robes Carried In Safes.
Deccmber T.. tho Duhar viii be
held. The King and Queen wearing
their imperial robes and crowns
viii receive the homage of the In
Clan rulers. and the proclamation Of
the King Emperor will be read In ey-
cry town and village in India. Re-
views will be held and salutes fired
all over the country:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
YANKTON 10 AID
RIVER MEETING

Yankton. S. D.-Interest is being
aroused in Yankton for the Kansas
City meeting of the Missouri River
Navigation Congress, Nov. IA. Il At,
the last meeting of hesMonday Noon
club J. NJ. Hanson presented the.
matter TO the club and his motion to
send delegates was received with en-.
thusiasm. While the eriyer3t are
the most intensely interested in the
coming session of tile congress, ey-s
cry town in the state will profit by
having South Dakotn we'll represents
ed, as the national congress IS .en-
larging it's ppronriationssgfo for. river
Improvement, and when the Missou-
ri gets its share, 1t will mean untold
growth to the whole state, s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
BROUGHT / y In FRIENDS
FOR HIS FORTIETH

Alexandria. S. D.A most pleas
ing social event, occurred in this city
on Friday evening of last, week,
when e L. Neisch. Alexandria pop
ular hardware merchant e4tfrtaiped;
large number OF gentlemen friends
at his pleasant home, on asEast Fifth
street, on the occasion oftthe 4oth an
niversary of his birthdays !. IS, fst
An elegant repast served in Ocurs-
es, card games. music, social con-
verse and n smoker comprised, de-
tightful program OF entertainments.
and Very pleasantly served to pass the
hours from till 10 o'clock.
MT. Neisch has been engaged i'll
the hardware business In Alexandria
ror many Years, and Is desevedly
popular with both his patrons and
friends. ~ . 4 e - q
His spoon has been thrust sniff
ciently deep in the political stew Of
the Democratic party to give him a
wide acquaintance througi,outs the
state, while in municipal affairs per-
tanning to his home town he has had
an active part for a man Of his years.
ana no duty once recognized has ey-
er been neglected. -, IS, s
III token Of their esteem Mr..
Meisch was presented by his guests,
with beautiful mahogany rocker In
full leathec upholster. his words of
acceptance embodying the spirit Of
true appreciation and a degree Of
eloduencee which would have done
Justice 9s'lf't to al orator of greater pre-
tense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
WHERE CLOVES CONE FROM.

The principal source Of tae worlds
Glove supply is Zanzibar and ths
neighborins island Of ,Pemha. Bss4
-nrica. 4 l0-year.old piantaton
should produce twenty pounds II
cloves to the tree. Trees CT twenty
Years frennently produce upward d
100 pounds each. Besides the buds
the stems are gathered and form an
article Of commerce. commanding
one-fifth the price OF cloves and hay-
ing abUlt the same percentage q
strength. To this is due the fa0
that ground cloves can he bought =
lower price phan the whole cloves.
Dunuee Advertiser.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09

y
in Ohio. Columbus. Cincinnati and
Cleveland returning decisiyely dem
ocratir rlnralities.
A. feature OF Inc election through
out the Stale was the large socialist
vote. III Columbus the socialist cam
didate ian a close race with Mayor
Marshall. the republican nominee for
second place, while George j.. karp,
democrat, was elected by probably
5000 plurality. Ten Ohio cities
elected socialist moyars.
In Cincinnati Mayor Lonis Schwab
candidate for recollection With the re-
publican endorsement, was defeated
by Henry T. Hunt. democrat. by more
than 5000.
in Cleveland, Newton u. Baker,
'emocrat and political heir to the
late Tom L.. Johnson. was elected
mayor by probably 10000.
In Toledo. Brand ID. Whitlock. in
dependent. apparently was elected
for q fourth term by q plurality in
tho neighborhood Of 1000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
The Marry ing Age in London.

From 81 to 90 is easily iee Lon
don girls best marrsi ing age; 1882
OF the 3d. ,449 iIondon spinster brides
We're married ut that ngc, while
there were only 10% brides of sweet
seventeen" and one OF 10 years old.
More London men marry also be
tween the ages OF 81 and % than at
any other time in life. Lonaon Ex-
press. Ea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
121 AUTOS SOLD IN OCTOBER

Pierre, s. D.--The anto registra-
tion for October shows falling OFF.
for the close Of tho season, asAonly
13l new machines were registered for
that month. A few are coming along
these November days, but the regis
trations will be light until spring
comes again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
REDS TO GIT MONEY.

Pierre, s. D.1The government
will pay ont $4,000 interest on
trust funds. 10 Indians at Cheyenne
Indian agency on the sixth OF ihis
month, which will mean lively !mes
at hal agency for 4 few .ays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
BIG CATCH OF SNAKES.

The plague of vencmous reptiles
was 20 great in Bosnia that price
was put on. every pair OF fangs. Last
years chase. says Sarajevo, result
ed in the capture of o7ss,340. for which
the government paid R2.7l4.-p
Mall Gazette. i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
sW.ARTZ REAPpo1NTED

Pierre, s. D.-Goyernor Vessey has
re-appointed George r. Swartz, Of
Redtield as u member of the state
board Of pharmacy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09

Some of the mountains on tho
moon are estimated to be 1000 feet
high. s. = I; j,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09

It's b>ttersto. Inherit = fortune than
10 marry one. i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
Clark is Satisfied.

Bowlin. Green. Mo. Champ
Clark, speaker OF the House and a
candidate for The presidency. ex-
pressed himself today as entirely SAT
siied With Tho results ol yeslerday's
elections. lie SAYS. Il vas fairly
sure the democratic party would elect
the next president before yesterday
hut since reading tho returns OF The
elections yesterday. ] am positive OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
Fear Trick in Coun,;ue.

Philadelphia, p;l.-l'earing that
Rudolph Rlankenberg, the keystone
and democratic candidate for mayor
was being counted out. n mob burst
into the city hall and stormed the Of
tire OF Public Safety Director Clay.
LatoA' tho disturbance was 1nellch by
the police and 4 score OF men were
= rrns,tnd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09

Elnroln. Ncb.-I'he Nebrasia re-
Turns are slow. they indicate moth
ing in particular on he national is
sues, but there is an apparent vie
tory for the "drys" i'm stale politics.
BRYAN is pleased over lcmocratic vic
tories in Massachusetts. Ohio, Ken
tuck. Kansas and New Mexico. and
says 1t means Il sweeping victory
n l1ln"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
Maryland is Republican.

WaFy1aNH Is RCUNhIicAn.
Baltimore. Md.--For only the sec
ond time since the Civil War. Mary
land yesterday elected republican
governor. Gol1shorongh defeated
Gorman. a son OF The The later Sclla-
Iof, by majority of 1000.
Bryan .NlSO Pleased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09


New York City.--'Eaanmany Hail.
although vict Orions in New York t,liy
is frightened by The election results
in the state. For the republican leg.
islatmrc. chosen yesterday. and
dominated by Ross" Barnes of AL
hany. is likely to probe New York
affairs. particularly The Judicial sean.
daI developed when il was learned
one OF tho judicial can,!i,ato rald
$4,000 for n nomination by Tam
nluny
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
New Jersey Republican.

Trenton. n .I.--nespite The per-
sonal appeals OF Governor Wilson, a
potential candidate for the presi-
;dcncy on he democratic ticket, ihe
repml'licans Won in the election OF a
legislature yesterday. They will have
ia majority OF one in Tho legislature
and win oppose Wilson's measures.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
BOOMS FARMS OF DELAWARE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has issued
a booklet which thoroughly describes the
soil, climate and agricultural advantage,
OF that part of Delaware. MARYLAND and
Virginia known as the Peninsula and
Eastern Shore, and which is ONLY the be-
ginning of a movement now on foot bv
the road to turn the tide of foreign i'm
migration from the west into this sec
ton
The booklet contains fftv-tvo papes
and IS profusely illustrated with actual
photographs of Peninsula fruit and truck
and uses the most of its pages in describ-
ing the advantages i'll the farm lands of
the section II describes at length the
experiments made on the railroad farm
at Bacon Del, located near Laurel
where the poorest land to be found in
the State was bought BY the company and
laid out into a farm In the two wears
that the railroad has owned the place
the land has done wonders and the crops
this year were splendid.
The booklet is to be distributed through-
out the United States and will be supple /
mented by special homeseeker's tickets I
At low rates, which are expected to bring /.
hundreds of new -COmers to the Peninsula .
% take up the many acres of land which .
ire now uncultivated. The book was
ssued after careful experiments bv soil
Experts, and Is the result of UNQUALIFIED
Endorsement by these experts that the
and will make excellent farms.
I
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
WILLOW GROVE.

Mrs. James Schenlar, Of Marydel, spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs
Carrie Moore.
Ira Smith spent Saturday and Sunday
with Greenwood friends
Miss Ida Raughley was a Magnolia
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Kemp made an
automobile trip to Hurlock, Md, where
they visited friends last Sunday.
Mrs. John Clark and daughters Maud
and Lola, spent Sunday with Mrs. Name
Cubbage at Petersburg
The revival services will begin at the
NJ f. Church on Sunday evening. All
are invited to attend.
John Nutter has returned to his home
at Georgetown
The three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ford severely mashed his finger
last Monday
The school has opened here with Miss
Irene Quillen as teacher.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Anna Smith
were FELTON, visitors on Tuesday.
APPLE Blossom.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The people of Dover are up in arm
over the report that the price of milk /
20 be increased to eight cents per quart
The present price is six cents.
The Dover New Century Club room.
have been put in first class condition
MANY new Improvements have been added
TO tbs building, among them being new
e'ectric fixtures and lights.
While removing stumps on his farm
near Laurel Ch Is { Hastings. Broad
Geek farmer. sustained a serious fracture
''a ms lef leg by the breaking of a chain
Professor Charles a. McCue of the
Horticultural Department Experiment
= anon, attended the Interstate Fair at
Trenton four days last week. He was
Judging the large fruit exhibit.
Professor Harry Haywood dean of the
agricultural Station, will address the
Guernsey Breeders at meeting in Phil
alelphia, October 9TH, and was Judge at
rhe Columbia Fair, Bloomsbury, Pa. on
October 4.
The British steamer Nineola, loaded
nith iron ore reached the Breakwater
short Of coal, and D w Burbage & CO.
sup. lied her with 90 tons. after which
.she oould proceed on her way to Balt-
Hnore. The fishing steamer Breakwater
conveyed the coal to the NIineola.
Lnther W Covey, a liveryman at
Easton Md, a few days ago received /
I0usisess letter from Wilmington. Del. :
which had been on its way from that /
'-it' which is only about so miles distant /
nearly IA years. The letter was dated .
November 5th, 1897, and where it had I
Ioen1 so long a time is a mystery.
The Lewes Fisheries Co. puts out a fine
Uefs1-t for the year work. although work
1vas not started till late in the summer.
More than 200 barrels of oil and 500
Hons of hsh scrap are the result of the
sc is0n. The oil is used for lubricating
purposes and sells at $50 a barrel The
SCI az is used as a fertilizer and sells at
y per ton.
after a period of thirty-years. during
vVhich both had forgotten where the
other lived, two brothers, Henry w.
Watson, a retired undertaken at Selbv-
VILE, and John Watson, of SMYRNA. met
2or the first time. Both remembered ,
hings which happened in their early !
2oyhood days, and very pleasant time =
was INDUCED in by the re- united brothers. ,
aresident Harry Reed of the Sussex I
1sunty Levy Court has appointed Deputy !.
clerk of the Peace W. Elwood Wright -
mo County Engineer William ]. Mustard :,
20 examine the county records and as !,
a-ia5n the amount of the receipts and =
i disbursements by the county during the y
'saT ending July 1, 1911, and also to Z
make an estimate of the disbursements II
o. 1912. =
Hr r. c. Reed, of Elmira, n. Y. who hi
ss oeen recommended by the committee vi
Z discipline and instruction of Delaware Cl
ailege for the Chair of Veterinary R,
lenoe and Bacteriology, has decided to m
cepL Dr. Reed was at Newark several su
Us ago to look over tine feld' and he or
s nav notified the committee of his all
sepfance, He will assume his new in.
hes ear6 this month. tn,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions OF the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is bv
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
ny an Unnamed condition OF the mucuous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
Is Unnamed you have rumbliug sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
sGIollseo, DEAFNESS Is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken ont and this
tuoe restored TO It's normal condition, hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
oI Yen are caused by catarrh, which is moth
surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars free.
~ J; CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, G.
Sold by Druggists: 75e,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Charles Kohlenburg and family have
returned to their city residence.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Savage.
Last month it was held at the home of
Mrs Kohlenburg, $50 people being pres
ent
Burt Carpenter lost a hog last week.
Roy Coverdale is recovering after a
spell of sickness
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

FclS-Naptha itself
does the work of
loo8ening the dirt
from the ia brio
which every other
soap leaves you to do
with the wa8hboard.
With Fels-Naptha
there's S no backache,
n o long bending
over the wash-tub,
as with other soaps.
Your clothes will
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

Grocer There's your butter tea and baking powder
Now as to soap, want you to try this instead of
Fels-Naptha It's said to be the best in the market.
Anty Drudge Say, Mr. Grocer that's enough Unload
this basket l don't know but what you've given me
fraud butter or tea, a hurtful baking powder.
But do know you trying to fool me into buying
an imitation of Fels-Naptha It don't go with me.
After this I'll go where trust the grocer to give
me what ask for"
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

wear twice as long,
because boiling or
Scalding softens the
fibre and rots the
clothes. And they'll
be whittier and clean
er.
But Fels-Naptha
must be used accord
ing to the simple
directions on he
red and green wrap
per-and in cold or
lukewarm water.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-06

The mos
eek we're
& Park
'ednesday
nee begai
theruse1
ght At
e tide Of
ilton enr
ON Mills
I Interve
rriages
her mod
rged tot
2 o'cioc
e citizen
be had
nd many
|wn for
ere clos
as III pT
ent ofH
ever kno
Sons p
e whole
ices II
ople on
ipts an
irreptitit
ith the1
ldIdidi
It becau
& afraid
,sence o
ke care
Ces Wer
in the
Il no or
jr We
result
The &C
en 50 e
the NJ.
Of. Rot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
AMERICAN FLEET LARGE.
Strong Naval Force Is Gathering In
Chinese Waters.

A fleet of American warships great
er than the fleets of any foreign power
or even of China will be in Chinese
waters by today or tomorrow.
Twelve vessels, three cruisers, two
destroyers, five gunboats, one trans
port and one collier-with Rear Ad-
miral Murdoch in command, will have
assembled at the mouth or in the
YangtZe river.
Admiral Murdoch is hurrying from
Manila to Shanghai, at the mouth of
the river, aboard the transport Rain
bow The collier Abarenda, with a
detachment of marines and ammuni-
ton; the first-class cruiser Saratoga,
formerly the New York, and the flag
ship of Admiral Sampson off Santiago
during the Spanish war, and the third
class cruiser Albany are also on their
way from Manila to Shanghai.
The two destroyers, the Barry and
the Decatur, and the third-class cruis-
er New Orleans have been ordered
from Shanghai to Marking, about one
hundred miles above Shanghai and
about twice that far frem Hankow,
the center of revolutionary activities.
The gunboats Helena, Elcano and
Villalobos are off Hankow at the pres
ent time. The gunboat Samar is a
little farther down the river. The
Wilmington, gunboat, which has
arrived at Canton, makes the twelfth
American warship in these waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
SYNOD BEGAN YESTERDAY.
Sessions OF Presbyterians Being Held
In Wilmington.

The annual session of the Synod
of Baltimore, comprising the presby-
teries of New Castle (the Delaware
and Maryland peninsulal, Baltimore,
to which the Annapolis Presbyter-
ian Church belongs, and Washington,
began at Wilmington, DEL, yester-
day. The meeting will end tomorrow
evening.
The opening session was called to
order by the retiring moderator, Rev.
j. Wynne Jones d. D., pastor of Alb
bott Memorial Church, Baltimore. In
connection with the synodical meet
ing, the Women's Foreign and Home
Synodical Missionary Societies will
also meet in annual session at the
First Presbyterian Church of Will
mington today.
There are $50 delegates to the synod.
A feature of the session will be an
address this afternoon by Rev.
Franis l.. Patton, ID. d., Phi. D.. pres
ident of Princeton Theological Semi
nary. His subject will be "Theologi-
cal Education" A moderator will be
elected today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
SEWERAGE COMMISSION.
Hold Special Meeting And Discuss
Plans.

A special. meeting of the Sewerage
Commission, of which Mayor James
F. Strange is president, was held
last night in the Council Chamber.
The Commission is composed of
eleven members, but only five being
present and this not being a quorum,
no business could be transacted. The
object of the Sewerage Commission
is to look into the plans and costs
for the establishment of Sewerage
Disposal Plant.
At present the sewerage is contain
mating the waters of the creeks and
rivers, and making bathing about An
napolis less INDUCED in than hereto
fore. The idea of the Sewerage Com
mission is to get assistance from the
United States Government and also
from the State of Maryland. Another
meeting of the Commission will be
held after the election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Good Work Being Done By Baltimore
Society.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Maryland So
ciety to Protect Children from Cruelty
and immortality was held at 3 p. m,
at the Society's Home, 636 West
Franklin street, Baltimore.
Plans of work are under discus
sion and the ladies confidently expect
to render financial aid to the Society
in its great work of rescuing natures
most helpless and dependent creature
the little child-from evil and I'M
happy environment.
> Women of the State as well as the
city, who have the welfare of children
at heart are earnestly requested to
become members of the Auxiliary.
The following shows what was done:
august, 1910, in Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Mary and Louise D., aged IL and
Ia years, orphans, were with their
aunt who was also their guardian.
These girls were cursed, called evil
names and compelled to listen to vile
language; were cruelty whipped, some
times horse-whippe1. They did work,
such as saving logs, cutting wood,
hauling manure, etc.
THE day We investigated the case
one of these girls was driven into
the water up to her shoulders that she
might haul boat on shore, and while
doing so a man stood on the shore
cursing her. This man and the girls
half-sister were the ones that actually
whipped and abused them, but their
aunt allowed this without protest.
We took the girls by legal process
from the custody of their aunt, and
they now have a good home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.
James 0'Neill And Co. In An Up To
Date Detective PLAY The Feature.

The feature act at the Colonial
Theatre is James o'Neill & Co. in an
up-to-date satirical detective play
Handcuffd. 1t is a pretty little
comedy, well acted and well dressed.
The story revolves around a young
society girl who in the course of the
Suffragists, becomes a detective, the
Police Lieutenant plays a joke on
his friend, the District Attorney sends
the female sleuth TO the attorneys
house She, thinking she is to cap
ture a notorious crook. The act is
full of refined comedy and the laugh
provoking situations had the big audi
ence in roars of laughter from start
to finish.
James O'Neill, as the Police Lieu
tenant, Miss May Houlton, the suffra-
gist detective, and Frank Mcconnell,
as the District Attorney, are all fin
ished artists. Mr.. O'Neill has been
seen here before and although it was
good many years ago and before the
Colonial was built, he was still re-
membered. Last season Mr.. 0'Neill
played the leading part in Rallies.
Jim Harkins, singer of coon songs,
was well received, and Black and Me-
Cone, THE Two Gentlemen" in a
rough and tumble knock-about act,
had the audience in commissions. The
way they threw each other about is
the limit. Three reels of motion pic
lures opened and closed each. show.
Tonight the pictures will be 1.-THE
Express Envelope" fine Western,
Norwich and vicinity, England a
fine scenic and a great Edison "For
The Queen" Don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-24
TO BUILD SCHOOL HOUSES.
Contract Awarded Today At Special
Session OF School Commissioners.

The Board of County School Com.
missioners met today in special ses.
sion for the purpose of opening bids
for the new schools to be erected
at Gambrills, in the Fourth cleo.
tion district and at Camp Parole, in
the Second election district.
The following bids were received
Mr.. Charles H. Worthington Camp
Parole $1,000; Gambrills, 81, OF; Mr..
Stehle, Camp Parole, S1,155; F. E.
Crawford, Camp Parole, $1,000; Mr..
Lewis Gardiner, Camp Parole, $1.315,
Gambrills, $1,000.
The successful bidder, Mr.. Charles
H. Worthington, was awarded the
contract for both buildings, his price
being $1,000 for the Camp Parole
school and SLOT for the Gambrills
school.