davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

i Fred Wedehase u Offering a Ala.
count OF 10 per cent on blankets ana
eo per cent on plush aud fur robes.
, .. G. Markham. q former rea,den.
OF this city. and for several YEAR
Justice OF the peace. Is nov LOCATED
a. Manchester. s. D.. where he d
the cashier OF the State bank.
A; =. Boy,aa. stopped OF in Nit
cne'l torta day or two. having been
oown to Racine. Wis. to attend .
meeting OF the general agents Of the
y. l.. Case Co. He struck a bit of win
Ter weather aud 1t was too much for
him.. SO he started Immediately for
Oakland. CAL. where his headouar-
ters are now located.
Steve M%yianovitch and a ranx of
laborers who have been WORKING on
n Milwaukee road in the northern
part OF the state. landed In town YES
.erday. Myianovttch acted as the In
terpreter for the men while they
were with the company and still
to maintain his authority ov-
er them after they had quit work.
When some of the men rebelled Myl-
anoyitch scught to intimidate the
men by the use of his revolver. The
police were notified of the theaten-
ing attitude Of the boss and he was
arrested on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. and Justice
Drake assessed him a fine of SO,
which he paid. The laborers left i'm
mediately afterward for the east.
Tuesday afternoon the county COM
missioners completed the examina-
ton of the county treasurer's books,
after some five days work, and put
their stamp of approval On them. o.
L. Litchfieid has held the position
in name, having been appointed to
the Office shortly after the death of
George H. Miner a little over a year
ago. in order that Mrs. Miner might
have the benefit of the salary attach
ed to the Office, and since that time
she has filled the position as treas
urer. II. B. Rogers, the treasurer
elect, took charge of the Office late
in the afternoon. Mr.. Rogers will re-
tain Miss Ethel Lyons as the deputy
treasurer. a position which she has
filled acceptably for several years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

JUST As SCORES or MIrCHul
PEOPLE HAVE.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back,
ache.
Cure every kidney Ill.
Mitchell citisens endorse them. y
Paul stowell. 4l2 q. Seventh Ave.
Mitchell. 8. OAK, says. II. believe
my kidney trouble vas the result OF
the hardships I endured while ssrv.
ing In the army. I was terribly IT.
nicted Tor nttesu years with this
complaint There was Adull ache
in the small Of my back directly
over my Kidneys and my joints be
came stin and sore. I could hardly
do my work and often had to be %.
sisted. in turning in bed. Dizzy spells
also distress me and the kidney 60
cretions were unnatural. I was fas,
becoming u down in health when
Doan's Kidney Pills we're recon.
mended to me as a cure for kidney
disease. I procured q supply at
Diehl &. Browns Drug Store and a.
ter l had taken the contents of. four
boxes, i felt better In every way and
was free from backache."
The above statement was given In
August 1907 and was confirmed IL
the following words by Mr.. stowel]
on August %, 1910: During the
three years that have elapsed since
I publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I have had 40 trouble
from my back or kidneys. Woan's
Kidney Pills have my endorsement at
all times"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namerDoan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
JtVWUve A
CONVENTION FOR
STATE PROPOSED
Representative Parrott
Introduces Resolution
to This End.
OVER PLUMs
Senate Splits With House on
Defiance of Law Limiting
Officers.

Pierre. s.. Dat the opening Of
the present session Of the state leg
islature. the House ignored the law
limit placed on the number Of legis-
lative employees. but the Senate
abided by that law. At a Joint meet
ing of the committees on compensa-
ton this morning. the Senate men,
bers refused to allow the door-keep-
pers and watchmen as legislative
employees. but said they must get
their pay as state employees. The
question promises now to 90 upon
the floor.
A resolution will be presented by
Parrot in the House for a constitu-
tional convention to meet in Novem-
Der, 1912. The western members
are up in arms over y proposal to
abolish the Office of state engineer.
and will fight It to a finish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Moore. deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Frank j. Moore at the Raymond
in the city of Mitchell in the
County Of Davison, South Dakota.
Dated December Bird, 1909.
FRANK j. MOORE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Moore, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
URGES FARMERS NOT
TO BURN STALKS
NOT ONLY IMPOVERIsHEs SOIL.
BUT MAKES OWNER LIABLE
TO PROSECUTION UNDER
THE STATE LAW.

Pierre, S. D.-State First Marshal
F. A. Craft today issued the follow
ing warning: "An editorial in the
Breeders Gazette under the heading
of Fertility. Fire and Folly states:
1t is an, ugly agricultural sin to burn
corn stalks. In reducing them to
ashes fertility and humus are remov-
ed from the soil. No farm is so rich
in plant food that it's owner can af-
ford to burn any b%y-product for me-
chanical convenience. Grain farm
ing, as commonly practiced, work
rapidly toward its own elimination
when aided by the burning Of corn
stalks and straw. Farmers engaged
in this type Of robbery are so prof
ligate in their destructiveness that
they destroy by fire all the fertility
that they cannot sell. Is 1t any won
der that where grain is sold off the
land and fire employed in d~isposing
of surface trash, stalks. straw. stub
BILE and the like, crop yields decline
and country life degenerates? Mil
lions of dollars worth of fertility,
which is a form Of actual human
food. is wasted by fire every spring
in the corn belt. Enough rough
stock feed is burned or wasted on
farms every year to make 20 per cent
of our total animal products
Besides this wasteful folly, when
ever you set fire to corn stalks or
straw piles, you not only endanger
your WI and neighbors property
but RI liable to prosecution in a
criminal action with a fine not to ex-
coed $1,000, and imprisonment in the
county jail at the discretion Of the
Court If you have not SO feet of fresh
blowing for a fire brake. Having the
fire brake does not exempt you from
liability civilly for all property de-
stroyed.
Several farmers in the state have
already paid from $4,000 to $4,000
each for this folly this season. One
OF these for a fire set ten days before
the damage was done. II shoulder
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

been . close student and has made
the very best Of his time.
ca. Reeves and sister, Mrs. Lam
ME Browa, departed via the Milwau-
kee road Sunday morning for a trip
Of several months duration. They
went direct to Houston. Texas. where
they will remain for several weeks
and then they will leave for San d.
ego. Cal. to remain the rest Of the
winter season.
Mrs. Gertrude Higgins decided to
improve. the time she was spending
In tho county Jail while waiting for
the April term of court to convene.
when she was to be tried on a charge
of adultery. She was bound over to
the term last week. She figured that
she would be convicted anyway when
court convened and believed that 1t
would be a time saving proposition
to plead guilty to the charge. Judge
Smith held a special term of court
and accepted her plea Of guilty, the
court imposing q, sentence Of three
months in the county Jail. By plead
ing guilty now Mrs. Higgins saves
about three months of impeachment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

oNUeV VStO VuSlt y0O
strong wind ten days latsr scattered
~ e, sdjoiniae- prairie whore Il got
beyond his control.
Repeated warnings have been CIV.
On ID this matter ana your neishbsrs,
rights ~ we'll ~ yours must be re-
ga1dea.'" ss. - -. i.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
A A MEETING.

Pierre, s. D.-About a hundred
Of the State Bar Associa-
ton, representing all parts of the
state. are here in their annual SEES
sion. The work this morning includ-
ed Reuter- and the opening address
BY Carl Sherwood.spresident Justice
Whiting will speak this evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

In Connecticut a man forty-two
years old has been sent to jail on a
technical charge of vagrancy because
he is suspected Of wishing to marry
a woman for her money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

esms house Psrlsy presented his bill
TO make tuberculosis . ba, "a mar.
riase In this state.
The houss bill sent yss&erday
which will cause come stir IL Il xets
out for argument vas BY Geidt. Who
seeks 70 wipe out all registration
laws for this state.
In the seating Of Wagner, the
democrat from BonHomme county
yesterday In tho house. BY Q vote. Of
se%venty-one TO twenty-five for his
republican contestant. the democrats
have no Complaint to make In regard
to either body. Beside this action
in the house. By naming Anderson OF
Aurora a. head Of the new standing
committee OF food and dairy pro-
ducts. that party sets.a third good.
chairmanship in the senate.
The third name to be added to the
lobby list today was that Of n, s.
Tyler Of Sioux Falls. as agent for the
state retailers association.
IsfasF ~ 4
PROPOSE An EXPERIMENT
STATION IN LYMAN COUNTY
Pierre. 8. D.-The farmers OF the
state will make one Of their demands
within a few days in the way Of bills
for two more experimental farms.
One OF these vii be asked, for in Ly-
man county. and the other in some
Of the counties of the Black Hills.
AS better farming methods are now
the demand Of the farmers Of the
state and the house contains about
its usual quota Of farmers. such leg
islation is likely to get a fair share
OF consideration when it comes up.
The fish law amendments propos-
ed by the Perley senate bill will like
ly meet with opposition from fisher
men over the state. He has drawn
his bill upon the theory that the fab
are not through spawning by the
first of May. and he asks that the
season be advanced one month. open
ing the first Of June, and closing the
first Of December, instead Of the
present open season from May first
to November first.
While 1t will likely be several
days before many appointments are
sent to the senate for action, one
which will probably be made at no
very late date is that Of state mine
inspector. Mich Treweek, the pres
ent incumbent has held the place
for a long time.
There was a great deal Of COM
plant two years ago about loosely
drawn laws, which were hard to In
terpret. and often were In such shape
that a number Of different construc-
tions might easily be placed upon
them. An amendment was present.
ed in the house today to cure one Of
these laws. The session two years
ago fixed the date of two elections
at the third Tuesday in April" and
the amendment presented seeks to
add to the law, the words "of each
successive year."
The new committee Of the senate
on Food and Dairy Products, which
was named yesterday consists Of
Senators Anderson Of Aurora, Dun
can, Cooley, johnson, Curtis. Way
tum, and Pearson.
Seven names. were added to the
senate apportionment committee, the
new names being those Of Senators
Fleeger. Mckinney, Perley. Matter.
Amsden, Dahl. and Brennan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
WOULD RAISE PERCENTAGE
ON REFERENDUM PETITIONS

Pierre. s. DIN the senate yes
terday Bartine attempted to go af-
ter the long ballot through a resolu-
ton for q constitutional amendment
to require twenty-five per cent Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
news OF
THE GREAT DISCOVERY
WHICH IS CURING so MANY PEG
PIE.

1t Is good news, indeed, to those
who are sick, when informed of the
many remarkable cures which al be-
ing made by Root Juice throughout
the country. The remedy is. certain
ly doing wonders for scores of peo-
pie, as it did for Mr. sam Anderson,
II we'll known farmer of Gas City,
Ind, who wrote:
Il tell you. Root Juice is a great
medicine. suffered several years
with rheUmatism and stir joints.
When awoke in the morning
could hardly raise myself from bed.
My feet and hands We're sore, stir
and painful. more especially during
rainy weather / also had to get up
many times during the night, on ac-
count of my kidneys, and had 4 great
deal of pain in my back Root Juice
cured one of my neighbors of bad
stomach trouble, so 1 thought 1 would
give 1t a trlaEand see what it would
do for me. After taking it week II
feltso puehibetter than wetn back
to the drug store And bought six more
bottles. In a few weeks every symp-
tom of my trouble was gone, and I
now feel as we'll as 1 ever did in my
life, for it is certainly a wonderful
medicine"
Root Juice has proved its wonder-I
full merits to many people of this To-
cality, and the people at the Waldo
drug store are pleased 10 set It be-
cause Of the great good it does.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham, Of Clinton
Hiss, Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks TO Cardui /"
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, Of this place,
ii lave been greatly relieved"
al suffered for three years from female
Inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
Tuch benefit.
"a have received more benefit from
seven bottles OF Cardui, than from all the
physicians"
Just try cardui. That's all we ask.
1t speaks for itself. Ii has helped so
many thousands, it must be able TO
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. 1t is
safe, harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
Ifyou are weak, tired, down and out,
try Cardui.
If you are sick, miserable, apd~suffer
from womanly pains, like headache,
backache, dragging feelings; pains in
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Cardui.
1t is the medicine for all women.
tits the tonic for you.
N B.-Wfife to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. chai,a-
nooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
distractions, and 64-paRe book, Home Treatment
toI Wowen." cent IN plain wrapper. on request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
.tcontinued tEon $1,000

lSonIlnpsa Ifom >yesteroay.J
'I might say. too much to please
that rascally companion of yours, is
that ft?' Il asked Costa, nodding con-
temptuouslyi toward Organ.
Rascal" exclaimed the Irishman e1-
citedly.
STEADY" Costa Anterposed. "You
will doubtless have the pleasure of
witnessing your enemy's discontinue,
but 1t is not for you to administer the
punishment"
The city turned out to see me on
the morrow when / was taken from
the fortress to the palace. The king
was surrounded by his court and was
talking and laughing with those about
him. A callous assembly It was to
try man for his life! At little
distance from me stood Darla, very
pale and very beautiful. Had my
courage faltered for a moment the
sight of her, firm, resolute and fear
less, would have filed me with new
strength. To her ! bowed; to the king
made no obeiSance. Near the king
sat Count Yasca aud next to the count
Lady Aldrida. The count was pale
perhaps by reason of his recent
ITO be continuedl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
NOTICE.

All persons that have had blanks
left for assessment must call at the
Assessors office or mail them in prop
erly sworn to together with thei,
capitatIon tax, as the law provides
that any one failing to make return
of their property that the assessor
shall double the assessment of the
previous year.
ERNEST. L. PIGoTT.
Assessor Harrison County
Office Hoffman Hall. Court St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEET
ING.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Fairnont and clarlss-
burg Traction Company will be held
at the office of said company. in the
City of Fairmont. Marion County,
West Virginia, on Monday. the Sth
day OF May 1871, at 1900 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for c
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business coming before
said Annual Stockholders meeting.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary. Clarksburg and Fairmont
Electric Railway Company.
April l. 1911.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
PURCHASES
 THE CHITINA, ,GRIi l.

John Hirst, the well known cae.. ho is known to everyone by "Sera- TOT " and who for the past six weefs has been a partner in the Nevads r'.s- taurant, has purchased the Hotel Chitina grill from the Schafer Bros. end opened for business the evening the transfer was made. All of sen ator's friends are congratulating him on the new move, for this well known caterer will undoubtedly make the Chitina grill one of the most popu- lar eating places in the North. Ills motto is: Your way is my way.
 and he is never so happy as when he has pleased hungry patron. He intends handling everything the mar ket affords, and If you eat with him once you are sure to go again.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
MERRY PARTY GOES
 TO THE KENNICOTT

In the private car of Supt. Van Cleve the first of the week, Supt Samuel Murchinson, wife and his daughters, George Max Esterly ant wife. Jesse Martin and wife, J. A Browning, of Cordova. Dr. Whiting Archie Shells and J. c. Readman made trip to the Bonanza mine and most pleasant trip was reported Leeaving here early in the morning the Bonanza mine was reached in time for tea which was had at the commissary mess house at the Bo- nanza after which the party visited the mines and secured some splendid snap shots of the scenery all along the line. MT. and Mrs. Esterly went On to their properties at Chititu creek, while the remainder of the party came on down to mile 146 and over night as the guests of Dr. Whiting. returning to Chitina the following day.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL CHITINA

At the Hotel Chitina this week are the following names, the m,jor- ity being inside passengers. ard a number from up the line en route outside:
 w. B. Vanderlip. J. H. Biggs. Nora Burke. Chas. Gaby, F. B. Vaughn. J. H. Ingram. B. Richardson. T. Johnson. J. c. Readman Albert Mill Ter, B. Won Ziegpel. Frank Terry, A. Kennedy. Ed. Jacobson. J. Parpon. Chas. Miller. J. F. Bingham. R. Love- lace, Mrs. w. l.. Aubert, F. W. Blak- ney, H. E. Elliott. John |. McGinn. P. F. Cummings, J. Walsh. E. Youngs. Sam Rogers. Bert Poe. P. J. Morisey. R. V. Nyel, Mrs. Allen Ack- len. J. F. Marsh. Lee Scroggins, U A. Cleveland. T. J. Devenny and M Fitzgerald.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

Last Wednesday evenings stage brought distinguished passenger. J. A. Marsh. who, in an interview with a Leader representative, gave some interesting information which will be of interest to many here, who are interested in the Chandlar and Roy ukuk countries, as we'll as many oth- CT districts of the great interior.
 MT. Marsh is a recognized geolo- gist by the government, and has been largely instrumental in securing trails and improvements into the Chandlar and Koyukuk districts, hay ing surveyed the most feasible and passable routes and submitted them to Major Richardson and the gov ernment.
 'Tn order to properly develop these great districts" said MT. Marsh, we must have roads, and fairly good means of transportation. Our mail service. up until the past year, has been most inadequate, but from next winter on we hope to at least get our mail regularly, if the necessary work is done that we are praying for and expect, and believe the mail will be sacked in Cordova or Chit
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
TO LOCATE TUNNELS
 ON NICOLAI PROPERTY

Thos. Blakney. the we'll known mining and civil engineer. was an ar- rival from Valdez this week, and after spending a couple of days in town left for the Nicolai group Of mines in the vicinity of the Kenne- colt, where he will locate the tun- nels to be driven on the property and run the necessary lines for de- velopment work this season. Ed. Youngs, who is in charge of the ie- velopment work, came down the first of the week to meet Mir. Blakney. MT. Youngs stated that as soon os the locations are made for the new tunnels, he will have gang of min CTS begin operations at once. and as their supplies are all in for the sea son considerable development work il, be done this year on the Nieolai mine. which is already patented and
 considered to be first-ciass copper mine.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

ina and sent directly through over the newly proposed route, which
 should be called the Central Alas
 kan Trunk Line hope, in the near future, to hear of reconnaissance
 lines being run from Chitina into that great country for a continuance of your splendid railroad, which is now so far interior. There are thou sands of acres of untrodden mineral wealth in these great districts, which only railroad can bring to light, but in the meantime we must be con- tent with the roads and trai,s the government can give us. The Chand- lar River is seldom, if ever, nayiga- ble, and conditions in the winter time are so severe that supplies cannot be taken any distance without good trails or roads. The Alaska-Chand- lar Mining Go. have some remarkab- ly fine showings of gold quartz in the Chandlar district and have lit- tie three-stamp mill in operation, and now that there are prospects of getting roads into that district at 25- ton plant has been ordered. An at- tempt mas been made for several sea- sons to get machinery and supplies
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
WIRELESS FOR ALL STEAMERS AND
 OPERATORS MUST BE PROFICIENT

secutive minutes at not hess than twenty words per minute. five letters being counted as word. z He must be able to write legibly a: the prescribed speed, to under stand simple diagrams of the cleo. trical connections of the apparatus and to name it's principal parts and their uses. He must also be able to describe the most common de- fleets of the apparatus and to give the remedy for them.
 EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD.
 Examinations to assure pronciency will be held from time to time by representatives of the government, and after the certificates have been issued the customs officers will be empowered to make every wireless Operator coming under the regula- tions of the new law show his cer- tificate before leaving port.
 The new wireless law requires ves- sells affected by it to be equipped with an apparatus capable of receiv- ing and transmitting messages over a distance of 100 miles, night or day.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

and across the graveled ridges down Poker Gulch to the Beaver River. and down to the town of Beaver on the Yukon. From there the trail leads north across the Yukon flats to the Chandlar River, where the trail then forks one leading to McNett Basin in the Chandlar country, and the oth- CT to Coldfoot in the Koyukuk. This proposed mail route has been placed before the postal department at Washington and I hope to confer with Major Richardson and the nec- essary officials to throw what inau- ence and money they have in building a direct trail from this railroad to these districts, which are so badly in need of mail service and trans portation.
 Mr Marsh has been a resident of Alaska for sixteen years. and Is now commissioner of the Chandlar pre- cinct. He is on business trip to the states. and may have to go to Flu rope before his return. He hopes to catch the first steamer to Lake Le- Barge before the break up. and reach home in time for his seasons work in developing his mines.