davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
w. o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8 Woodmen of the World. meets at Moose hall, 720 1-2 Central ayenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month i. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 J. w. MARTIN, c. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
DRoUTH IN KENTUCKY.
Central and Eastern Portions of toe
 State Suffering.

Louisville. July 31 .-In many sec tions of Kentucky, especially in the Central and Eastern portions of the state, the worst drouth known in years is playing havoc With the crops.
 ln several counties streams anu are dry and drinking water
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
7. Q. z.

Aerie and club rooms located at Ne b1t Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerit No. 5i meets every Thursday at ?. m Visiting Eagles ard ladies are alwayg welcome. Club rooms open from 9 a. m until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. L. GRAHAM, W. F.
 VINCENT WEST. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
BARGAINS IN TIMBER LANDS

46o Chico County, Arkansas that will 4o0o feet timber to the This land when cleared fine the best Delta Land Mississippi It lies just 20 miles west of Greenvle and the Iron Mountain Railway through This land will anything that be grown There not ot waste land the above overflow German syndicate paid $OOoO0o for just the river Sllo per This land IS cheap $l4 per
 l2oo within miles of Hot Springs that will cut 5000 feet of timber to the acre. land mostly botom within miles of proposed railroad This land bargain the price of S2o per asked timber will pay for
 Hoo of timber land twelve miles of Hot Springs pro- posed of Little Rock and Hot Springs lneurban rail- road This land about per upland and 40 per cent bot tom The upland when will make fine fruit land Land will average five thousand feet merchanable tmb per acre S11.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
T h 2 F so II

\ FBeautIful House. New Furniture MRS c. N FERGUSON. Prop. Ffrst-class board s1 per day up. Special Rates by month. Near Bath House and nepots.
 1909 Centra! Ave. Phone S34
 Have Cooper Train Agt check bag.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. s. l. o. OF, meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please attend. U. M. LINCOLN, c. P.
 z. $. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Gardner House,

MRS. W. M. CHAMBERS Prop. All outside rooms. meals served family style, satisfaction guaranteei.
 RATES $4.5o AND UP
 On car line. one block from bath houses. take Whittingtsn avenue or Phone 4ss. 24s wnittinston avonno
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

L. o. o. M. Hot Springs Lodge No. 50t. Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening h the Moose hall 7zo 1-2 Central Ave. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, Dictator. HENRY c. CONVECTION Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
F. v. P. ELLSWORTH. T. I. Nj.

Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. K. T. meets every first Monday
 E. H. ELLSWORTH, E. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62. F. & A. M Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m.
 M. z. HICKMAN, W. M Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9, F. & A. M South Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri days st 7;30 m.
 JOHN R. SEARCY. w M. ROBT. CARINEY Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Woodman Circle .

Meets every second and fourth Visiting soyereigns invr- ed to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL, Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Hot Springs Chapter No 47, R.. A. M meets every second and fourth Mondays
 GEO. T. sCHMELzEL. H. P.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
new CURRENCY PLAN
ENDORSED BY TAFT
PRESIDENT SAYS THIS REFORM
Is MORE NEEDED THAN ANY
OTHER LEGISLATIVE

New York City.-""There is no
eglslatlon, l care not what it is
,arih, railroad, corporation or of a
general or political character. that
Ut all equals in Importance the put
ing OF our banking and currency
system on the basis proposed by the
National Monetary commission"
So declared President TAT I last
hight to a big gathering of bankers
mo men OF prominence in the finan-
lal and business world, at a banquet
of the New York State Bankers as
,oclatlon, which is in session at
Aanhatten Beach. His address was
mainly devoted to a careful discuss
;lon of the Aldrich national reserve
Dian, which he warmly commended
as providing for "the establishment
II 1000 national banks of this
country on a representative republi-
IAN basis. ;,s.
He declared it "a careful and we'll
|arawn plan devised by a nonlpartisan
commission to avoid the concen-
tratlon of controlling influence either
n Wall street or in Washington
md expressed his belief that the
par in its general features, ought to
commend itself to 1.-The whole bust
1tss community" Of the country, the
armers and wage, earners. as we'll
as the banking, railroad, commercial
ina manufacturing interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
one man BURNED
IN CHAMBERLAIN
FIRE LAST NIGHT
Body Discovered After
Flames Had Par
TALLY Died Out
FIVE MEN THERE
Were Evidently smok-
ing in Railroad Warehouse
and Started Flames

Chamberlain, s.. D.-A fire origi-
mated, in the warehouse of the. Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul company
last night at 1880 o'clock, which
consumed that building, and the de
pot and several cars standing on the
sidetrack were nearly taken, in or
the conlagration. After an exami-
nation of the ruins had been made
the remains of an unknown man
We're disclosed, wheel life went. out
with the fire. The body was taken
to the Cox undertaking parlors to b,
held for Identification.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by some tramps who wer,
sleeping in the warehouse, which was
partially filled with baled hay. Five
mel went into the house during TIL,
evening to sleep, and the suppositior
is that they We're smoking and thus
set fire to the hay. Several of the
men We're seen to run from TIL,
building when the flames started
Only three of the tramps have beel
accounted for and it is not know
what became OF the fifth of the par
ty. T. a..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29

A-eaIieh=-mcetiag Of st. Mary's
kehurch was held at the Episcopal
fectory Friday evening and the fol-
Moving 9of1cers were elected: SEN
Her warden, SIS. Bately:: Junior war
DENT. =. p. Anderson; vestrymen.
Iss I. w. Freyberg, RaysL. Branson
ana b. C.Cordr. The new constltu-
|tion was adopted, and the articles of
Incorporation were drawn up and
adopted.
2. A. Beam, jr., manager of the
NV Prague Milling Co, of Newport.
|Mtal..andsJ. r. Fraser, of the Fras-
|erlSmith Grain Co., of Minneapolis,
are guests at the home of Henry
FNicolin. and are looking over the
crop situation in this section of the
state.
y. 4. Smith and daughter, Miss
Grace n. Smith, arrived home Fri
Jay afternoon from Madison, Wis,
who're Miss Smith has been attending
sFGH fHG-
the state university, and from which
she graduated this week after the
,ompletion Of the four years course.
dr. Smith was there to attend the
services.
Word has Just been received in
he city. from Alhambra, Calf, of
us death Of Miss Lizzie Kern,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kern,
who were, until recently, number
a among the Oldest settlers in Da-
,ision county. The deceased gradu-
tied from the high school IN this
:ity = year ago, and her schoolmates
md friends will extend their sim
sere sympathy to the family in their
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] j. Lahey, who were
married at Winona. Mimi, two weeks
sgo. arrived in the city this morn
10. With Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Her
Tick. who recently bought the Dick
|son cottage at the Jim river, Mi. and
Hrs. Lahey will spend a portion oil
he summer at the river.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
IN CORN
OVER I PER CENT
EXPERIMENTS
SHOW WEIGHT OF BUsHEL
DECREASES THAT MUCH
IN FIVE MONTHS.

Washington, d. C.-To those en-
gagged in the handling of grain the
natural snlrinkage of ,shellcd corr
while in storage and in transit is a
matter of prime Importance, and oft
en- a source of dispute because OF
shortage reported at time of receipt
at warehouse, and a further loss at
date of final sale.
In order to determine the amount
of shrinkage or loss of weight oc-
curing in shelled orn containing
various percentages of moisture
while in storage in elevators or DUR
ing transit in cars, the Department
of Agriculture, in cooperation with
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
and the Baltimore Chamber of Com
merce, has conducted an experiment
with 500 bushels Of shelled corn, the,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
DECLARES FOR
LA TOILETTE IN 1877
IN SIGNED STATEMENT HE AS
SERTS LA TOILETTE Is THE
MAN FOR THE NEW
LEADERSHIP.

Washington, D. C.-In an author
lied statement just made public
Moses E. Clapp, United States sena
tor from Minnesota, announces tina
he favors the nomination of Rober
Marion La Toilette of Wisconsin as
fhe republican presidential candi.
date.
In the event that Mr.. La Toilette
heeds the "call of duty, Mr.. ClapI
announces he most earnestly ant
enthusiastically" will support the
Wisconsin senator. e.
In his statement Senator Clapp
traces the history of the progressive
movement. He declares that the
rank and file of the Republican party
protested against the reactionary
tendencies of certain leaders during
the consideration of the Payne.
Aldrich tariff bill two years ago. He
to "the evident domination OF
the trusts in the framing of that
BILL" He insists that there is a call
for new leadership and he gives it as
his opinion that Senator LaFollete
Els the bill in every respect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
WERE WEDDED AT
MORNING CEREMONY

"a very pretty home wedding oc-
::urred this morning at 9 o'clock at
the. home OF MI. and Mrs. w. H.
BEulneaure, 6O9A north Sanborn
street when their son, Archie &C.
|fnrneaure. Of Hulett. Wyoming, and
GAiss Ellie B. Boggs, Of Salem, Ore
kson, were united In the bonds OF
Htnatrimony in8the presence of a few
INVITED guests and members, of the
family s., s3 \.
The contracting parties. took their
places under beautiful decorations of
Term. roses, smilaxS and, carnations
nsaMEs. Tilley played the beautiful
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march The ceremony was perform
asdsby Rev. BENJAMIN +. Tilley, pastor
55,f the First Baptist church Of this.
aEity, using the impressive ring SER
Vice. At the close OF the, ceremony
ffhe guests were served to a splendid
breakfast consisting Of several cours-
elAA esl .
The groom has been visiting his
parents for several days, and his
bride, accompanied by her sister
Rnth, came to the city this week. At
Ter aSfew days sojourn with friends
l~nsthescitx. Mr. and Mrs. Turneaure
Ire going to Hnlett. Wyoming, their
asw home. where the groom is en-
tased IN the newspaper business.
10y we're the recipients OF very
e1yabsautifulsand ufeful: presents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
II
TO COST 366, 600

Aberdeen. S.. D.-superintendent
j. It. Gillick of the Milwaukee rail-
road has received word from the
quarters of tn company that the
road will expend a total of s366,0OO
in constructing a passenger station,
freight, depot, round house and ma
chine shops in Aberdeen. Work will
begin directly after the Beginning of
the new fiscal Year on July /, and
work of removing the debris due to
the fire which destroyed the station
last winter is already being carried
on. The expenditure of that amount
of money III the city, with the new
SS150,00O high school. the 100000
International Harvester company
warehouse and other structures will
bring Aberdeen's building eXpendi-
lures for the ear up to a large sum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
THE DAWSON COUNTY
INSTITUTE A SUCCESS,
SPECIAL EFFORT HAS BEE.
MADE By SUPERINTENDENT
BROWNE TO EMPHASIZE IN.
DISTlslAL TRAINING.

Friday marked the close of tn,
DAWSON County Teachers lnstitut,
or 1911-one of the most success
ul institutes w held in this coun
v. The attendance was good, IL
eceiving certificates of attendance
rom Supt. Browne. A very large
,ercen of the attendance was mad,
Up of those outside of the count.
'ho are here for the m In
ustrial training was emphasized an
'rofessor Browne is we'll PLEASED
Nth the results obtained. More in
crest has been manifested than i
usual at Institutes and more res
'ork has been done than is ofte,
the case.
There is a movement going on II
1any parts of the country to max.
ublic school work contribute NOR,
irectly to the life of the community
uperintendent o. L. Browne ha
@ very mucia Interested In w0rf
ng up enthusiasm along the. line {
agriculture throughout the count,
md this scheme of making the In
titute largely industrial, is a pal
+ his plan to arouse such enthr
iasm. The citizens of Dawson
county can but appreciate this, eff
ort to bring the schools in to NOR
ympathetic relationship with Their
ommunity interests.
To carry out his plan, Professo
'an Benthuysen, Professor Stout ant
Hiss Norma Brown asked t.,
.id. Professor a Benthuysen, be
ause of his study of agriculture from.
,.he practical as we'll as the econo-
mis- side and because of his expert,
ince in the farmers institutes in tn.
tate, was able to arouse considera
Die enthusiasm in his course in agri
culture. Those who We're teachin
n rural schools and were trying t.
mphasize the study of agricultur
ound the course we'll worth while
Naturally the course has to be JON.
through hurriedly, but an outlin
vas presented which would make flu
;ure study easy.
The subject-matter presented il
his course in agriculture was use
W Professor Stout as the basis. 70
lis work in grammar and in arith
netic, thus making a correlation.
which would put new life into sub
'ects usually more Or less dead ant
undressing. =
The domestic science course b
Miss Brown started last Monday an
'ontinued till the end of the Inst
ute. AT this ourse there was {:
'arge attendance and much interest
In general it may be said that tn
done in this institute was yer,
borough and beneficial. A grea
Zeal of work was required but TIL
interest was keen and it is. to b
hoped that the practical results ma,
become very evident throughout tn,
in the next few years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29

VIZ - q EssS1tA NTSsT -
Nv Warren. pSsafaeHe and general
counsel fur the beet sugar concern
in testimony before the house
sugar trust committee of inquiry.
The Michigaa scompNny was or
ganised in 1855, according to Mr..
Warren, six Independent companies
having a~malgamated with a capital
of about $4,000 600 issued and in
authorized capital of s12,o00,o 600.
Henry o. Havemeyer was inter-
ested in getting large blocks of stock
in the independent companies, be-
fore the Incorporation, he said. but
the controlling Interest always has
remained with the Michigan invest
ors, who Still hold 81 per cent of
the stock.
The admission by the officers of
the Michigan companies that the
sugar trust controlled 81 per cent
of their stock, it was pointed out to-
day by members of he committee, is
in contradiction to statements made
by members of that company, be-
fore the ways and means committee
of the house, two years ago.. 1t was
then maintained that the American
Sugar Refining company had no in
terests in the Michigan Beet Sugar
corporation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29

members who hayc dropped out the
past year: and by the installation OF
the new officers OF the order for the
coming year, and the afternoon
trains took most OF the visitors to
their homes.
On account of the extreme heat,
the attendance was not as large as
was horeR for by Commander King
organization for the encampment for
some time. But the weather and
other contingencies reduced the
number below what was expected.
The old veterans left the city with
a warm feeling for Pierre people in
the. name in which they We're IN
tertained, and they will not soon for
get the welcome accorded them here.
While here the heads of the de-
partment completed arrangements
Tor the storing of their unused re-
cords in the vaults of the secretary
If state, and the records not neesed
In their usual course of business will
soon be shipped to the state build
ing for safe keeping.
While the reports of the. order
show that time is taking its toll oil
the veterans in this state, and as. c
result a number of their local post!
have gone out of existence, at tho
same time they show that the mem
bership has shown a slight increase
in the past year, cn account of the
coming to the state OF new men, who
are drawn by the government lands
opened to settlement in the north.
,,r ., Nf f1,@ cfofo
But the weight of years is upor
hem all, and their annual encamp.
\ nents will from this time on show
"a decreasing number, and their n
nau parades are not what they wer,
n the days of the beginning of TIL.
organization with its thousands O.
members vet in. their strength o.
young manhood. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
,es, beginning January u 1919, spa

test beginning January 5.l9lO, aud
lasting 14T days.
The corn used was taken from
regular car receipts and LEFT In tho
wooden hopper OF II 80. 900 pound
scale at elevator b of tho Baltimore
and Ohio system Mt Locust Point,
Baltimore. At the time of storage
the moisture content was 1873 per
cent and at the oclosc of tho test
40 per cent. or a loss Of Al per
cent. The weight per bushel had
decreased from SAT- pounds to so
pounds, and the total loss OF weight
was 1870 pounds, Or slightly NOR
than Z per cent? r..,
The shrinkage was found not to be
constant, as at certain periods there
was a r%etardation in the rate of
shrinkage or even a temporary in
crease in weight due to the absorp-
ton OF moisture from the AZ satmos-
phere. The average temperature of
the corn and the temperature Of the
air was 20 degrees F. The shrink
age during the first 1O5 days, While
the corn remained in good condition.
was approximately four-tenths Aof
one per cent; while from April 21
to May IA, during which time the
corn went out of condition, becoming
:our and hot, with a maximum tenn
oerature on May 2 of 1873 degrees r,
ne shrinkage was &c per cent. The
hrinkage from May IA, after the
orn had been cooled to SIS degrees
;, by three elevations to June 1,
he end of the experiment, was &c
,er cent. III.
While the corn was il. good con-
tito the rate of shrinkage was
argely influenced by the weather
onditions and by the relative hu-
nudity and temperature of the at
.nosphere. Sc So,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
BROWN APPOINTS
STATE G. A. R. STAFF
REPORTS AT ENGAGEMENT
HOW INCREASE OF MEM.
BERSHOP BECAUSE OF
IMMIGRATION.

Pierre, s. D.-Col. Thomas Brown,
the new commander Of the state G.
A. r. today announces as his ap-
pointees:
Council of Administration-Phil-
ip Lawrence, Huron: 7. G.. DeJean,
Plankinton; C. S. Blodgett,.f Rapid
City; Georgt w. Snow, Springfield;
S. v. Arnold, Ipswich.
Judge Advocate General-O. S.
Clifford, Canton.
Chief OF staf-w. H. Shat, Canton.
Quarter Master General. asB.
Fox, Sioux Falls.
Assistant Adjutant General-C. A
Fox, Sioux Falls.
Inspector General, e. NJ. Thomas
Huron. t.
Patriotic nstructor-Captain Ven
Highmore.
The g. A. 4. encampment ended
Its meeting at this city yesterday,
with a memorial service for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
FAMILY OF -FOUR
DYING OF POISON
EAT RAW HAM ON WARM DAY
AND PHYSICIAN CALLS IT IN.
FICTION BY TRICHlNAE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Four member,
of the II. o. Millspaugh family a;
Westport, S. D.. a county postoHc.
in this (Brown) county, are lying a
the point of death lfNom .p%ptrichina,
poisoning, due to eating raw ham
The ham was purchased at the onl.
store in Westport, and the day beins,
hot, it was partaken of raw. Soo1
afterward the entire family becam,
violently sick. and a physician wht
was summoned pronounced the trou
bic due to poisoning. No hope i:
held out for the father, mother, sol
and daughter who are suffering
from the attack.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
FINE RAIN VISITED
WITHIN SMALL RADIUS
Nam CAME FRIDAY AFTERNOON
but COVERED ONLY A SMALL
a SECTION OF THE COUNTRY
SOME HAIL.

At the close Of an exceedingly he
NV Friday asfne rain yigtsd this im5
mediate section OF the country. Tho
ain came up from the south, a.s
I appeared to cover a wide scope vi
ountTy. Telephone %communica.
ions. however. revealed the fact tina.
he rain belt was limited to within /;
adiAs OF ave miles around Mitchell
Excepting north, where it stopped
hree miles. The precipitation
amounted to .S2 inches.
! The farming country close in to
he city received Thorough soaking.
ind the moisture will help the crol
2ltuation& Ito a marked degree.
4 To the south about a mile there
~ some damage done by the hal
md wind which accompanied tho
torn. On the farm of H. r. lib
nee, Z short distance southwest o!
he University, an oat iield a wiped
ut by the hail, and the corn was
lrivsn down to some extent. but II
Will come up again. A shed on the
arm was also blown down.
The Newburys suffered a loss wher
Ssi hail broke $500 lights Of glass
ID their greenhouses, and doine
some damage to the flowers inside.
! No rain was reported at Ethan.
Mt. Vernon, Loomis OF
Letcher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-29
MITCHELL WOMEN GET
DEPARTMENT OFFICES i['
WITH w. r. G. BEING LOCATED
HERE NEXT MRS. HELEN kin,
BE WAS NAMED FOR DEPART.
3 MENT PRESIDENT.

The Mitchell contingent to tffe@en-
campment of the G. A. r.. and the
w. r, c., held at Pierre this week,
came home on the early. morning pas
senger Friday.
Mitchell was highly honored BY the
department of the w. r. C. in the
selection of several OF the corps
women of this city for the import-
ant offices. The election occurred
Wednesday, and the officers we're in.
[lows:e 20 ~
Department. President. Mrs. Helen
'!hibbee, MITCHELL; senior vice. Mrs.
Ida Nelson, Pierre; junior vice. Mrs.
emma Pike, Elk Point; department
secretary, Mrs. ELLA Geiger. Nit
;chell; department treasurer. Mrs.
evelyn Curtis, MITCHELL; chaplain.
MRS. Mary Oldfeld, Clark. Execp-
tive board, chairman, Mrs, Emily
isilsby. Mrs. Mama Moore. Mis- Iii.
ty Patterson, of Mitchell. Mrs. Edith
Clifford, Alexandria, and Mrs. Rerfha
Martin, Sioux Falls. Mrs. Kibhee
\ oA'ee's
The election of MIS-. Kibbse to the
mead of the department of the. state
Is an honor worthily bestowed, for
she a taken a deep interest IN the
work Of the fW.;R.. c. and has filled
Office OF the president Of the To-
cal corps for several successive 4
Her friends feel that she will
the official position and give
2 successful administration In the
year she is to hold the office.
The Relief Corps will meet in Nit
:hell next year in conjunction with
he Grand Army of the Republic.