davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

ed in the city to remain through
corn palace week. and are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dean.
superintendent Collins and Train
master Peterson came out from Ma
son City yesterday to remain through
the greater part of the week. and
they with T~rainmastcr Anderson will
watch the arrival and departure of
the excursion trains which are COM
ing and going this week.
Miss Flora Turgeon, OF this city,
is the composer OF a very pretty mu-
steal selection which she named the
Corn Palace Caprice" in honor of
Mitchell's great amusement enter
prise. Miss Turgeon has had the
music published ana. is on sale at the
various music stores in the city. The
number is put together with a pref
ty rythm and the theme has been
worked out so that it is tuneful and
catchy. Miss Turgeon has a fine mu-
steal talent which has found all ave
nue. through her publication. She
has been studying music for some
time, and the idea occurred TO her to
try and work out IL number for the
corn palace season, with the result
that the Caprice has found its way
to the public. Those who have
heard the selection pronounce it as
one that ought to become popular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
CANDIDATE GULL IS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
DECLARES IN SPEECH AT YER
MILLION THAT HE FAVORS
THE RECONCILIATION OF
TAFT.

Ecrmillion, S. D.-Thc gubcrna-
tcri'.l boom of another Republican
candidate in this state was formal
ly launched here this afternoon when
Loomis S. Gull, register of the U. S.
land Office at Rapid Cit" filled his en-
gagement at the Clay county fair. lie
lived near here thirty years ago and
the fair management secured his
presence as the drawing card for the
big day of the fair, and it vas under
stood that he would discuss political
subjects and announce to this crowd
his candidacy for the chief Office of
the state. He took a firm position
on all matters of deep concern to the
state and announced a platform
which showed breadth and courage.
Gull believes the evils Of court
procedure should be corrected before
the people take the matter into their
own hands and perhaps make too
radical changes. He believes the
recall of judges would not reach the
trouble. In the matter of taxation he
layors reform in assessment by
which every county will be taxed
equally with others. Greater power
should be given the state board Of
health, the number Of members re-
duced and these elected by the poo
pie. He believes the minimum price
of public land should be placed at a
much higher figure or the lands with
drawn from the market and that the
issue of stock and bonds of corpora
tions should be regulated to prevent
the sale of worthless stocks and
bands. Legislation which hampers
Without just Cause the
legitimate industrial enterprises DC
~discourages as against the upbuild-
ing of the state and he takes positive
stand for changes in the constitution
which will favor the building of pub
Tic highways.
MIR. Gull made no attempt 10 side
step any Of the issues and openly
stated his position on the presidency
by saying he believes it the duty Of
every progressive republican to stand
by President Taft and to work for
his reelection. On tnis subject he
said, after stating that he had al
ways been a republican, and for a
number of years past has been class
ed among the progressive faction:
You remember that during the
entire history Of the Republican par
ty it has always given it's presidents
a denomination when not barred by
The positive refusal Of n president to
accept a second term. And such be-
ing the custom of the party, to refuse
a nomination to Mr.. Taft would be a
confession to the American people
that the party has proven a failure.
Do you want to sign your name to
such a confession? do not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-New balcd nay. good
assortment feed, wood and coal. Or.
der by 8 to insure delivery same day
L. l.. Meyer. Phone 2S3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

Pierre, s. D. - The statue
of General w. H. H. Beadle is
in this city. but will not be un-
Grated until the arrival Of H.
Daniel Webster, the sculptor, some
time early in next month, when the
marble will be taken out and set in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-The furnishing and
furniture OF a 10 room modern
house. 421. Corner Fifth and
Duff. Phone 294.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-On easy payments,
bar fixtures, new aud secondhand
billiard and pool tables. billiard and
bowling supplies. We lead In cheap
prices. The Observation-Disclosures
der Co., 426, 42S, $50 Third st.
South Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

ed to greet her again.
There is quite a good deal of pet
ty thieving going OF in town, which
Is the work Of local talent. and it be-
hooves people to keep a close watch.
The residence of G. W. Downey was
entered yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock. and the thief ransacked the
bureau drawers and got away with a
savings bank containing a small sum
OF money. This is the second time
within q month that the house has
been robbed of the same article. The
thief need not come a third time. for
there will be no savings bank in the
house.
Mrs. Flora Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry de Malignon, and lit
tie son, came down from Aberdeen
this morning ON the early passenger
to- remain with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Downey through corn palace week.
The Mitchell crowd which was in
attendance at the fair at Alexandria
yesterday came home in the evening
nate enthusiastic over the pleasant
ny which was afforded the reprsen-
StStivss from this city. Part Of the
slSlSiso,plesu vent over OF the morning
syIlGilslssngsy and the biggest crowd
sNsntSxiGaathe automobile route. The
En6sS Wss0 decorated With corn PAL
epelllants md every person was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
WANT ADS Want ADS
= Yen oon,f Sec what T0u Want, Road tho
Republican Want ADS.

room: only place in town in one of
the best towns west of the Missouri
River. Will sell for cash or trade
for land. Address 4 w, Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
cEMT A WORD
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Excpricnccd girl for
general housewJrk. Mrs. Frank
M'insor coo w, 18th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28

FOR SAl.E-A GO acre unimprov-
cd farm one mile from city limits of
Mitchell, nice natural grove IL rum
ming water. Also a 80 acre tract 81
mile from Mitchell. Also IL block
with l-room house east of town on
First street. C.. T.. Raymond. Phone
81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-28
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

lsoll SALE = Or rent. Eight
room, strictly modern house and two
lots with barn in good location. Call
at Western National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

For summer diarrhoea in Children
ways give Chamberlain's Colic' onO'' :,
and Diarrhoea Remedy and cassof :"
and speedy cure is certain. +" :"
by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

containing So per cent butter fat and
worth. for direct consumption, at least
8 1-3 cents quart. amounting to
S653,5O year. A dairyman would
need only four such cows to supply
milk for the average sized milk route
make him a good living and have an
excellent profit besides. Ii one could
be so fortunate as to own ten such
cows he could have nice little in
come of $6.535 year.
The l7.253 pounds of milk produced
by Jacoba Irene during the year con
tanned 1465 per cent, or 2.;l27 pounds.
of total milk solids. This shows some
thing of the perfectly enormous amount
of work done by this efficient dairy
COW in one year.
The total cost Of the feed consumed
by Jacoba Irene during this test year
was S96.43. Cream was obtained with
the United States cream separator
During the thirty-seven months from
Dec. 10. 1905. to Jan. %. 1909. Jacobs
Irene produced 42,O65 pounds of milk,
1855 pounds butter and three calves
Wilbur j. Frazer. Experiment Station,
Urbana. Ill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
CHEAP INSURANCE,

Grounding the wires of the pasture
fence to protect the stock from the
electrical discharges of summer
storms is both a cheap and effective
method of insurance and. aside from
the loss which the killing Of cattle by
lightning involves, saves the sorry job
of removing the hides and burying the
carcasses Of the best cows, steers and
young horses, it may be. on the farm.
The grounding of fence wires is easily
done by punching hole in the ground
beside the posts at intervals of eight
or ten rods and inserting a piece of
wire to depth Of about fifteen inches.
The part above ground should be so
arranged that 1t will touch all of the
wires composing the fence. When a
lightning bolt strikes fence fixed in
this way the electric current is divert
ed into the ground. where it does no
harm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
THE WINDOW BOX.

For any readers living in cities and
having no ground space for flower
beds a window box may be arranged
which will pay generously in the salts
faction it will give. To give best re-
suits the box for such purpose should
be not less than eight inches deep.
while if it Is deeper it will be even
better. 1t should be from eight to
twelve inches wide and as long as one
may desire. The box should have
holes bored in the bottom to insure
good drainage and should be filled
with rich. mellow soil, with gener-
Gus amount of well rotted manure
mixed in, Geraniums and margue-
rites are the most satisfactory plants
for the window box. but ferns. petu-
MAS, feverfews and other plants of
the same size will do we'll. Soil in
such Il box will dry out very rapidly.
especially If it has southern expo
sure; hence the watering of the plants
it contains should be frequent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
The Horses Collar,

The following method of preventing
sore shoulders on horses we have tried
for. about ten years and have found 1t
valuable when used all the time. writes
correspondent Of Breeders Gazette.
Line the sweat pad or collar that
comes next to the horses shoulders
with pure white oilcloth. which can be
bought for 10 to % cents a yard The
oilclOth must be pure white without
a colored mark in it. Put the smooth
part Of 1t next the shoulder. lining the
pad or collar al through and sewing
it in around the edges. With collars
lined this way we have never had a
horse with sore shoulders Once o.
twice | neglected to do 1t. and at once
the shoulders became sore. The col.
FAIRS can be washed of and kept clean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
A DEFECT AND A REMEDY

There is celebrated Com1ce pear
orchard In the valley in which the
writer lives that for a number of
years produced no fruit. without an.
parent cause. as conditions of soil and
climate seemed to be favorable. In
Vestigation following showed that the
orchard did not bear because the BIOS
SONS OF this particular variety are
largely. II not entirely, sterile-that Is,
uo not possess both stamens and pis-
ills. Acting on this. a number of trees
through the orchard were top grated
with Bartlett scions. AS soon as these
top CRAFTS produced blossoms the Or
chard began to bear, and it has been
producer ever since. The same plan
may be easily carried out In the case
OF individual pear trees by inserting
two or three scions of a perfect bios
soming variety.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
TWO uNMITIeATEo PESTS.

yr;+n evarv new springtime there
a,,r most of the same old problems
which tax our energy as well as our
ingenuity. Among these may De men
toned the fly and the rat propieln.
rbesa arp tvo of the most unquallneo
md unmitigated pests with when lne
human family has to deal. The fly Is
chiefly an enemy to public health tne
rat a destroyer of cereals ana manu-
featured product to an extent thal II
ia difficult to realize. Both will short
~ begin to breed and multiply; hence
onv measures adopted at once to XIII
off the present members OF the TWO
nefarious tribes will be labor saving
and very effective-the move In nihe
that will save many later on. Two
simple precautions will reduce the ny
nest TO a minimum. Kill all the mold
over flies on sight and screen ana lime
their breeding places, chiefly manure
niles and cesspools. Saucers contain
ing Doisou solutions made by wetting
poisoned fly paper or by putting two
te1SDOOULulS VI lOll 49, -
saucer half full of sweetened water
will help in keeping down the number
In this it is we'll to place some or the
done out of doors, by means of when
hundreds of the flies will be killed be-
fore they get into the house. In
checking the rat pest every known
means should be employed. or the
poisons perhaps the best is cornmeal
dough in which one part of barytes
has been mixed with nine parts or
meal. This should be spread rather
thin on shingles and placed where it
will be accessible to the rats. Otten
a cage trap baited with beef, bacon or
cheese will round up lot of rats. we
have seen sixteen caught in such
trap in a single night, from the great
grandmother down-the whole family.
Soaking the cageful in a pail of wa
ter ten or fifteen minutes will render
the inmates perfectly harmless. In
view of the fact that rats breed sew
eral times during the season the i'm
portance of giving 'em fits before they
begin propagating will be appreciated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
THE FARM HORSE.

Remove the harness at the
noon hour and dry the collars.
Go slow the first days i'll ploW-
ing. 1t will even up in the END
A mare may be safely worked
up to within a week Of toallnS'
provided she is never subjected
to heavy strains.
1t is an easy thing to push the
horses so hard with early work
as to put them out of condition.
Such methods do not pay.
The man who keeps an eye on
the horses at the watering
trough beats the man who races
for the veterinary to cure case
of collie.
Be considerate of your horses
comfort on torrid summer days
and offer them water frequently
They suffer with thirst as badly
as you do and work harder
Every colt should be taught
fast walking gait. This can be
done by gently pushing him
. while walking, but be should
never be urged too long at a
time before changing begins.
0 Q 0 . y - - ~ysStse
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
A JERSEY cows RECORD.
Jacoba Irene Produced Over Hail q
Ton of Butter In Year.

JaCObd irene froCuCeC ONeT ''o'' q
Ton of Butter In Year.
A remarkable achievement is that OF
the Jersey COW Jacoba Irene. l4G443,
belonging to Mr. A. .. Auten of Jer-
SEVILLE, Jersey county, Ill. This COW
produced in one year l1,253 pounds, or
nearly nine tons, of milk and 1.l26
pounds of butter. This is an official
record, made by representative of the
dairy department of the University OF
Illinois, and has broken all Jersey rec
ords Only one other COW in the world
has "a higher record for one year; but,
taking Jacoba Irene's average produc-
ton for four years. she stands abso-
lutely without an equal.
During this year she could have sup
piled eighty people with the average
amount of milk consumed per capita
and furnished cream for their coffee
besides. This was rich Jersey milk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
DOESN'T KNOW BEANS.

A Harvard college professor has
lateiy made the startling announce.
ment that beans are hard to digest and
contain little nourishment. 1t is fair
10 assume that the gentleman has
never iabored with his hands until his
oack ached and REINFORCED his inte-
rlor anatomy with plate of delicious
PORK and beans, with sliced onions
ooi'ed taters and brown bread for
.rimmins and. more than this. had
INSIDE Information that the ration
uiu n'm good for hours afterward and
tuiniSneu MIN with maximum of
eueFsy 10 DO the same kind of work
the next day. Granted-baked beans
are no ration for bookworm. a dvs.
peptic or a sallow checked college,
professor. but you can't beat them for
the follow who labors in the sun and
In the wind A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Butter CoIor

Some folks object to coloring butter,
but II the average butter was sent
without a little coloring 1t would not
find a sale at half Of its value, no
matter how perfect 1t might be in 9th
er respects. Butter should be colored
to suit the person or the market for
which IL is intended. In no case. how
ever. should it be given a deeper color
than is given 1t when the cow Is on
grass. supplemented with enough
grains and concentrates 10 properly
balance the ration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Old papers. 2sc abundfe. at the
CHRONICLE Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
CREENCREEK GATHERINGS.
C. D. Curtiss is assisting John
H. Nuxoll during harvest.

C. D. Curtiss is assisting John
H. Nuxoll during harvest.
B. A. Baerlocher had phone
put up in his residence last week.
Emma Hussman, of Reuter-
vile, is visiting with the family
of her brother, John H. Nuxoll.
Glen. Wassmuth and wife en-
tertained the families of B. Stub
bers and N. Schaefer verylpleas-
antly last Sunday.
Mrs. Schlassen, who has been
visiting the Joseph Riener family
and other relatives for: :some
time, will leave for her home in
Montana Wednesday,.
H. Uhlenkott and family went
to Keuterville Tuesday, where
the parents of Mr.. Uhlenkott
are celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary of their wedding.
Three new affairs for st. An
thongs church arrived lately
and are certainly fine. They are
gifts from Grandma Sonnen,
Jos. Hoffman and Mrs. Frances
Sonnen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
COttOnWOOd's
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 and 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning. and at other
times as announced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Diamond Dust.

George Lange dug them out of
ground in great shape around
second and the way he pulled
down that fly in short right field
did the fans hearts good.
Hill was there with the
goods" at third, even though he
did lack practice. Mack is an
old hand at the game and is
usually at the right place at the
right time. Did you notice how
he welded the willow Sunday.
Rusty" certainly pitched
great ball Sunday and was given
the kind of support that brings
out the best there is in a pitcher.
If the boys play anywhere near
as good ball next Sunday Nez-
perez will meet another Waterloo.
Just how Nezperce figures on
winning a contest of an umpire's
decision is hard for the average
fan to figure out. If his jumps
had changed his decision before
leaving the grounds, or at the
time it was made, it would be
different.
That man Cleveland, who held
down second for the visitors, is
certainly some ball player and
is an infelder who would lend
strength to any team in the
league. He is in the game all
the time and uses exceptional
judgment.
Hughes did nice work around
the first station and took many
assists without an error. His
stick work was also good. If he
can keep equal ginger in his
mates next Sunday he will be de-
serving of a medal-let it be
leather or gold.
Winchester fans almost mob
bed Johnson, their Aberdeen
short stop, after reaching home
Monday and run him out of town.
He did let several hot ones get
through him Sunday but his err
rors were not as costly as those
of Turnbull at third.
Hayes did great work in the
field and got most of the chances.
The way he cut Cleveland off
from going home once was a
sight to cheer the most pessi-
mistic fan on earth. That out
field is certainly a classy bunch
and could not be improved.
Parsons showed big league
class behind the bat Sunday and
gobbled up the hot ones and
blocked the low ones without a
miss. We doubt if there is an
other receiver in the league who
could stand up under such steam
and come through in such fine
shape.
Things certainly looked blue
for minute in the early part Of
the game when a swiftly pitched
ball landed half way through the
catcher's mask and up against
Billie Parsons right eye. Billie
was game though, and played it
out even if his optic was bruised
little. Pretty close call. that.
1t wouldn't happen again in a
thousand times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

A dairy COW to be a success at
her profession should give her own
weight in milk every month for at
least six months. II she is an extra
good COW she will do better I'm
fortunately. especially with farmers
and villagers who keep only from
one to three cows. a system of
management prevails which in nu-
merous cases practically allows the
animals to find their own living, to
put up with the cold of winter and
the unshaded heat Of summer and
to subsist to a considerable extent
only on the natural pasture There
are few parts of the world where
this system works favorably. Treat
the cows right and satisfactory re-
suits will not be looked for in vain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhoea and lose
several days time. unless you have
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance OF the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
NO CHOICE
IF SHEEHAN STICKS
New York's Next Legislature
Might Pick Republican
on Joint Ballot.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 9-Unless Will
liam f. Sheehan withdraws his candi-
dscy for United States Senator, the con-
sensus Of opinion here today is that the
Legislature of 1911 will adjourn without
a choice.
The next Legislature might then be in
a position to pick a Republican, as a
new assembly will be elected next fall.
The failure Of the Sheehan men to
make any inroads on the insurgents
at yesterdays conference is taken as an
indication that the latter will remain
firm in their opposition to the Buffalo
man until the end.
Upstate Democratic assemblymen
realize that they are serving on proba-
tion and cannot be reelected next fall
unless they make a remarkable record.
They say If the present deadlock con-
tinues the assembly next year will have
a majority equal to last year when it
stood lq Republicans TO forty-six DEM
ocrats. This would make a Republican
majority on a joint ballot, although tie
Democrats would remain in control of
the senate.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
VILLAGERS NEARLY
LYNCH WRONG MAN
Thought to Be Slayer Of
Deputy Pursued BY Posses
Several Days.

WILSON, N. c., Feb. $50 aroused
were Wilson citizens again yesterday
after the capture of a negro named
Alex Williams, that the man was
rushed to Snow Hill and placed in the
Green county jail to prevent violence.
He will probably be taken to the
States prison at Raleigh for protec-
ton.
Late yesterday the town was thrown
into a frenzy when telephone mes
sages from Hookerton Swamp an
nounced that a negro supposed to be
Lewis West, murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Mumford, had been captured.
The description of the negro cap
tured does not correspond with West.
and 1t is believed here that an effort
is being made to deceive the mob,
and that the man is really West, but
officers do not want the fact given
out for fear of lynching.
Fred Lane, another friend of West,
and Tom Smith. both Fayetteville
regroes, the latter being under in
dictment for the same robbery that
West is wanted for. were arrested here
yesterday. Both were Jailed. Chief
Glover Is some better.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

Reductions are also in force on HABERDASH
ERY, HATS, CHILDREN'S WEAR, etc.