davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
CANDIDATES ARE JEALOUS
TO OBTAIN EXTRA BALLOTS.
The Liberal Offer of Free Votes on Each Set
of Three New or Three Old Yearly Sub
scliptions Closes Saturday Afternoon at 6
O'clock Many Securing Them.
$4,000 MARK IS PASSED IN CAMPAIGN
IS PASSED. IN CAMPAIGN
lnte1st Continues TO Grow in Race for a Trip to the West
indies, A Diamond Ring, a Scholarship or a Gold Watch.
just Make Up Your Mind to Win.

Many candidates are taking adj
vantage OF the opportunity OF secur-
ing the EXTRA vote ballots allowed
on each set of three new or OLE, sub
scrip,ions turned in TO the Travel
Cub department before six O'CLOCK
Saturday afternoon, November ).
This offer certainly affords members
OF the club the means of So u:.ns
thousands Of extra votes with com
naratiyely little effort. On this otter
Two six months subscriptions on nc
Daily Republican will count the same
as II for n year INC a three years
subscription will W as Il fun set.
~ yearly subscription to the Weekly
Capital will be the equivalent OF :
six months subscription to the Daily.
Subscriptions may be turned in as
fast as received and the regular
ballots will be made out. AS soon as
Il member is credited with a set of
three, or the equivalent, the coupon
for the EXTRA votes will be issued
in her favor and sent to her. Vote
issued on this special offer need not
be polled at once but may be held in
reserve and voted later. All that is
necessary is that the orders for the
subscriptions and the money for sama
be turned in before Saturday it,cr-
noon.
Members who live outside OF Nit
chell may mail their subsrrip,io.ls
in their nearest p%ostofice at II
time up 70 six O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon and the extra votes will ,r
allowed ON same as per this offer al
though they will not he received at
this office before Monday. This gives
members in the outside districts ,hn
same length Of time in which to Sc
cure votes and have the benefit OF
the offer the same as those living IN
Mitchell.
This offer is positively the greet
est clubbing offer of the entire con
Vest and candidates who are intent
on winning a trip TO the West iH-
dies and the Panama Canal ny WY
OF Chicago, Niagara Fails ani New
York City, II OF the diamond rings.
scholarships or watches will show
their wisdom by taking advantage OF
this offer. II is, without n doubt, Il
serve vote which will come in handy
at a later period.
10000 Mark Passed.
As the campaign advances the in
,erest taken by the many friends OF
and ore manifest. These friends are
not only helping their lavorite candi-
date by giving her their subscription
but are also asking their W friends
TO help. y glance at the number Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
l,500; strong; stockers weak; hog re-
ceipts. 5000; weak. S cents lower;
top, s6.l0; bulk, u Clio; sheep
receipts, 1000; higher.

MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, No. 1 northern, 90. No. 2
northern, 80; No. 3 northern. IS;
velvet chaff. 50; corn, SIS; oats, 40;
barley, 70@1.00; fax, $1.94.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believ-
es he has saved many lives in his 90
years OF experience in the drug busi-
ness. What experience In the drug
business. What l always like to
do he writes, lis to recommends Dr.
Kings New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds. h~oarsencss, obsti-
nate coughs, Ia grippe. Group. asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for L
feel sure that a number OF nv neigh.
bors are alive and well TODAY because,
they took my advice to useSit. Il hon
estly believe its the best throat md
lung medicine that's made, Easy
prove he's right. Get a tfials bottle,
free, or regular soc or sl.00 bottle
Guaranteed by DiehlS& Browns b
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

yotcs pollcd TO the credit of the
members of the Travel Club Will
show, to 4 partial extent. to what
proportions the contest has grown.
AS a result OF the balloting since
the last publication of the list, Mrs.
Minnie u. Smith passes the 10000
mark and takes first place in the first
district as we'll rs in the entire list.
Miss Helen Hoon is today second in
this district with over 100000 votes,
Miss Florence Fosdick is third, Miss
May Nash is fourth. and Miss Alice
Watkins is fifth.
y Letcher member, Miss Florence
ond district, with Miss Laura Smart
OF Tnlare second. Miss Bessie Priest
ly OF Redfield third. and Miss Mabel
kinsburg OF Woonsocket fourth.
In the third district, Miss Hazel
Cox is again found in the lead, win
Mrs. Margaret LAWYER second, Miss
Margaret Fergen third an. Miss
lrenc THESE fourth.
The fourth district has been ilc
scene of much activity during the
last few days and as a result Miss
Susan kieifer OF White Lake takes
first place. Miss Edith Wyant of Re
lance is second. Both OF these can
didates have passed the 10000 mark
lMlssCarrie Stoll is third an6 Miss
Rose Wang is fourth.
The record of the above mentioned
members can be easily equaled by
any candidate If she will but take
advantage OF the greatest clubbing
oifer of the contest. just make UP
our mind to win and do not let any
thing interfere with that determina-
ton. Just keep cvcrlastingly at it
and you will Win GU ut the close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. 1 hard. 10Y; No. 1
northern. 1.06@1.o6 ga; arrive,
l.05 7-S@1.O6 3-s; No. 2 northern.
100 1-2@1.04 3-s; arrive, 1903 3-s
M1.04 3-S; No. 3 wheat, 500 .O1
IS; No. durum, 100; arrive, LOO;
No. 2 durum, 9S; arrive, %; No. 3
yellow corn, $50 10; No. 4 corn, 6S
Mfss9; No. 8 white oats, 45Mg45 1-2;;
No. oats, Il 1870 ~; barley, 10
Otis; rye, 81 1-2; arrive, same;
fax, $2.11 IT,: arrive, same: epe-
cember wheat, LOS 3-S@1-2:: May
wheat, LOS 3-4M7-S@l.03 al.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
NEW LIQUOR l.

Washington. D. C.-Amendments
to the internal revenue regulations
designed to bring about q more uni
form and correct system CT inspeo-
ton, weighing, marking and guaging
of spirits were put into eYec, toIay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
SOCK CITY LIVE STOCK.

The Sioux City live STOCK markets
arc telegraphed daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City. lowa.-Cattle receipts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
HUPPUCH GOES OUT TO-DAY
Democratic Committee to Elect
Successor to Chairman.

The Democratic state Committee will
meet at the Hotel Knickerbocker at noon to-
day 10 accept the resignation OF Winfield
Adelbert Huppuch, as chairman. and 70 elect
his successor. In spite of the fact that he
rad sent in formal resignation as chair
man after he became a member of the Pub
lie Service Commission, Mr. HuppucE had
hoped to keep the job. After his indictment
for violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law as one Of the managers Of the Wall
paper Trust, the Demo ratio leaders decided
that it would be better for Mr.. Huppuch 20
retire.
\ week ago Charles f. Murphy had decid-
Ell to name George VI. Palmer, of Schohare,
former minority leader of the Assembly for
the craftsmanship. Then opposition arose
and other candidates began TO spring UP.
SO Mr.. Murphy thought that TO avoid any
trouble he would draft Norman e. Mack,
OF the national committee, TO fill the breach
until the spring convention.
Mr. Mack does not want the place, but it
is believed he will take it, if Murphy insists.
He had not reached the city last night.
There are four vacancies on the state
committee. II is probable that Daniel s.
Conway will take the place OF Francis Mol
10y I'm the Rensselaer, district and ]. B.
Burke that of James II. Glavin in the
Washington-S Saratoga district The places
Of William j. Corners and Justice Daniel
r. Cohalan will also have to be filled. It is
not improbable that Frank NJ Patterson will
be named to take Mr.. Cohalan's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Associate of Eugehe de Montigny Ex-
plains Shot in Dark.

Franklin Pierce Duryea. who is associat-
cd with the firm Of l.. Alavoine e Co. Of
Paris and New York. by whom Eugene de
Montigny was employed as fn9nager of the
New York branch. said Yesterday that Mr..
de Montigny's death. which occurred on
Sunday night AZ his apartment at No. 7
Manhattan avenue, was accidental.
Mrs de Montgny, who was the only per
son near at the time OF her husbands
death. told Mr.. Duryea he saws that her
husband had retired after placing his trou-
crs on the headpost Of his bed. He had
then shut off the light. II was his custom
to remove his revolyJ from his trousers
pocket and place IT on The table next to the
bed when he retired lie failed 10 do so
on Sunday night Almost Immediately af-
ter the light was shut Off there was the
report Of the revolver
Mrs de Montigny believes. Mr.. Duryea
saws. that after her husband retired he re-
menberod that he had not removed his re
volver from his pocket, and that the shot
was accidentally discharged while he was
attempting 20 place the revolver on the
table i'm the darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WOMAN A SUICIDE By FIRE
Sued for Divorce, She Jumps
Into Blazing Bushes.

Lying in a clump Of burning bushes,
charred almost beyond recognition. the
body of Mrs Harriet r. Schneider was
found yesterday AFTERNOON near her
husbands hotel. at Cherry and Spring
field avenues, Springfield, Long Island.
The police said the woman had com
mitted suicide by setting fire to the
bushes, and then jumping into the
flames.
Mrs Schneders act is attributed to
the refusal of her husband to take her
back TO him. The couple had been liv-
ing apart since last Christmas Schneider
recently began suit for a divorce.
About month ago Mrs. Schneider at
tempted suicide at Rockaway Beach by
drinking carbolic acid. a magistrate re-
leased her when she promised never
again 10 make an attempt upon her
life. She said then that she had tried
to die because without the companion
ship of her husband life was not worth
living Since the separation Mrs.
Schneider had been living with her
mother Mrs Walter Higbie, in Spring
field avenue, only few blocks from her
husbands hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
WILL FIGHT TAFT IN OHIO
Progressives Promise Warm
Campaign for La Toilette.

Cleveland oct. 17.-Ohio is TO be the
centre OF the fight to prevent President
Tafts denomination and to obtain the Re
publican nomination for Senator La Fol
lette according to Cleveland men who at
tended the Republican Progressive confer
ence in Chicago.
James r. Garfield did not return to-day
With the fifteen other Ohio Prosressives
rho pledged themselves TO work for La
Toilette II is said that Mr.. Garfield Will
engage in the speaking campaign TO pre-
vent President Taft from obtaining solid
Ohio delegation They also assert that La
Toilette will concentrate his forces in this
state La Toilette himself will speak in
Cleveland in December other speakers
VII be Senators Clapp, Of Minnesota; Bris-
tow. of Kansas and Cummins, of Iowa,
and Representative Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
Every Congress district in Ohio will be
organized" said John ID. Fackler, Cleve-
land Progressive leader, to-day. Two
candidates for delegates to the Republican
National Convention viii he put in the race
in each district They will be pledged to
vote for la Toilette and the Ia Toilette
Platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN
Ellisburg, Village of Few Hun
bred, Prey to Flames.

Watertown, n. T., oct. 1.-THE village
of Elllsburg, twenty-five miles south OF
here, is reported to have been nearly
wiped out by fire tonight.
The fire started i'm an apple evapora-
tor and spread To- the village lookup, Il
large barn. the Uniyersalist and Meth
odist churches and four dwelling houses
including the Methodist parsonage. All
Of these buildings were destroyed.
Ellisburg is village Of few hundred
inhabitants and is four miles from the
nearest railroad station, Pierreport
Manor. on the Rome, Watertown az
Ogdensburg line Wire communication
was cut off in the course OF the fire, but
ut that time. 1890 o'clock, the blaze was
reported under control. The WATERFOWL
Fire Department went TO the assistance
of the Ellisburg volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PAY TO HEAR SUFFRAGETTE
Mrs. Pankhurst Draws Big Audi
ence in BROOKLYN.

"I would not he man." Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst told the men who made part OF
the audience which filled the Brooklyn
Academy of Music last night TO hear her. i
would not be a man for all the worth or
the world. on your shoulders rests the re-
sponsibility of making laws for us women.
So long as we are unable to help ourselves
with the vote you must fix the conditions
under which we live and work, and 1t is an
awful responsibiity-of which we would
like TO relieve you. No. would not be a
man and have that responsibility for all the
world"
Brooklyn gave the English suffrage lead
er a warm welcome. Every seat in the
house was filled in spite Of the fact that
tickets for the seats were sold Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Batch, who Introduced the
speaker. said IL was the first time that a
charge had been made for a suffrage Speech
and added that the precedent would be
followed on the other side of the East
River. I'VE are not going to make suf-
ffage free any longer" she said.
Mrs. Pankhurst, with great fear and
trepidatoll.' she said, attacked some OF
the laws of this country, adding:
I'm not like those people who think they
know country when they've been In ii a
week. | didn't venture to speak OF your
laws when / was here two years ago.
But I've been looking into them since, and
I'm rather wearied by those. persons who
say to me, "Oh, women need the suffrage
in England. but here the laws which affect
them are so good! Why, women have only
to say what they want in America, and
the men give II to them
Are the laws good i'm country there
marriase-in some of your States-means
for woman the surrender Of her property
yes, and the surrender Of any money she
may earn? A woman goes out aIid earns
money, and her husband may collect and
use it. Is this just?
There are very many men who take care
Of their wives and daughters, take
care OF them beautifully; but [ wonder
what would happen in New York IL women
all took ar their word those od-fashlOned
gentlemen who say that every woman 8
place is In the home
Mrs. Pankhurst touched briefly on the
fight she had waged in England. saying:
/ am not going to excuse or explain the
them. \ good MANY people criticise what
they call our raid" on Parliament last
November, but the result of that raid 4,
was that one bill received the promises ~
fun facilities for discussion a the next
session Of Parliament. The Prime Min
istor didn't dare risk another scene like
that November raid"
Mrs. Gilbert Jones. the anti leader. was
in the audience. She said afterward that
she wasn't IN the least convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
GLIDER MAKES FINE FLIGHTS
orville Wright Delighted with Work
Of New Airship.

1tsrteo \. g., oct. 17.-Although light
Oluds prevented any extensive experiments
to-day with the Wright soaring glider. or
vile Wright made changes In the steering
apparatus Of the glider. which I'm actual
demonstration proved valuable. With a
broader steering surface the glider scared
moro steadily. settling as lightly as thistle
down. and Wright and his assistants ex-
messed their delight. Five flights were
made. varying in distance from 100 TO $50
wards. The machine was under much bet
ter control than during the first days ex-
neTinents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
TAFT APPEALS TO WOMEN
Asks Them to Aid in Pushing
Arbitration Treaties.

President Taft, in the current issue OF
"The Woman's Home Companion" makes
a direct appeal to American women to help
him persuade the Senate to approve the
arbitration treaties.
'The voice OF the American women
should speak for peace" the President as
serts He reviews at length the subject
Of international arbitration as exempfhed
in the treaties. and his reasons for ais
agreement with certain members OF the
Senate as to the duties and rights Of the
President and the Senate. The Presideht
writes:
The battlefield as q place Of settlement
Of disputes is gradually yielding TO alpl-
trail courts of justice. The interests OF me
great masses are not being sacrlnceu' as
IN former times, 10 the seliishiiess, GU
billions and ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF sONeiti55i FL
or TO the intvgueS of statesmen uil"iIln9
TO surrender their sceptro OF power ~
ligious wars happily are spectres o.
medieval or ancient past and the ChilSi a..
Church is laborinS valiantiy TO iui'H 10
destiny of Peace on earth. .A -,
II the United states has a MISSION pc-
sides developing the principles OF Wy
brotherhood of man into living paipain,e
force, it seems 10 me that II Is 10 piuHg
the way TO universal arbitration atuohs
the nations, and bring them into more com.
plete unity than eyer before existed II -
known to the world that we 90 NOT CoN N
the territory Of our neighbors, or seek me
acuuisifou of lands ON other continents.
We are free of such foreign entansle-
ments as frequently conduce to enpar
RAISING complications. and the efforts we
make i'm behalf OF international peace can
not be regarded with a suspicion OF Interior
motives. -. .. H..
The evil of war, and what follows in IT'S
train / need not dwell upon. We could,
NOT have a higher object than the adoption
Of any proper and honorable means when
would lessen the chance Of armed con
nicts Men endure great physlGal Eaid-
The suffering and perils Of the men IN the
field. distressing as they are to contem-
plate. are slight in comparison with the
woes and anguish OF the women VINO are
left behind
The glory Of death in battle does not
feed the orphaned children, nor does, the
pomp and circumstance Of war clothe them;
THE voice Of the women OF America should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
ANOTHER TRUST QUITS
Southern Wholesale Grocers'
Association Will Be Good.

Montgomery, Ala, oct. lin a consent
decree" handed down by the Federal Court
for the Northern District OF Alabama, to-
ISOLATION, which has been prosecuted by
the government under the Sherman law
IS forbidden TO coerce manufacturers to sell
only to association members or those whom
it recognizes as wholesalers. Conspiracy
10 maintain or to coerce manufacturers to
fix limited selling prices also is prohibited
While the association is not required TO
dissolve, It is forbidden TO dictate to whom
or from whom groceries shall be sold or
bought or i'm any way TO block the ordi-
nary working of competitive business.
The suit against the Southern Grocers
Wholesale Association was begun by the
government on June 10 of last year, when
a petition against the organization was
filed at Birmingham, alleging that its
members had formed combination and
conspiracy in restraint Of trade. The as
sociatiOn consists of various firms and cor
pOrations engaged i'm the wholesale grocery
business i'm Alabama Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
NorCh Carolina, oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee Texas, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The government i'm its suit alleged that
the defendants combined TO raise prices 10
wholesalers, to prevent manufacturers end
producers from selling direct TO retailers
and consumers, and that they blaokliSted
the merchants who refused 10 accede 10
their terms \ system OF rebates 70 whole
salers is alleged TO have covered fifteen
states and territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
REWARD FOR DYMAMITERS
Southern Pacific Offers So, 600
Posses Still Searching.

Santa Barbara, cal. oct. 17.-E. Z. Cal
win, vice-president ana general manaser Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad, to-day Of
fered 5000 for Information leading to the
arrest of the men who placed dynamite
under the Cairtan viaduct Yesterday mern-
ing shortly before President Taft's special
train was due TO cross 1t.
Hundreds Of armed men divided into
posses are still searching the hills for the
men.
Two Secret Service men who were with
President Taft came back to-day to aid in
the search for the dynamiters. Detectives
employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad
also are on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SEES REPUBLICAN REVOLT
La Follette's Nomination Theme
of Governor Wilson's Talk.


Newton. y. j., oct 17.-Asserting that the
only thing left for the Progressive Repub-
licans in this country to do was 10 vote tor
the Democratic candidates, Governor Wood
row Wilson. I'm speaking to a big audience
here tonight, referred to the meeting Of
the Progressiyes at Chicago as a revolt
against the methods of those in control Of
the Republican party at the present time.
What did the meeting yesterday in chi
cage mean?" he asked. IL mean the meet
ing Of Progressive Republicans who put
Mr. La Toilette in nomination for the Pres
idency. Who are these gentlemen? They
have told you they are men who are in
revolt against the present control OF the
Republican party. They are men who say
that they viii have nothing TO DO with
those elements Of the Republican party
which they now admit TO be in the ascend
ency. You are constantly hearing of in
surgent Republicans, but do YOU hear OF
insurgent Democrats? Why, certainly not
because there is nothing to raise an insur-
rection against"
The Governor denied that ne compelled
the members Of The Legislature to do GER
tain things There were some" he said,
who did not at first agree with me. and
told them / would so to their conventions
and debate the question with them. The
only weapon | had was argument, and
surely that was legitimate
Martin Hosenlranz, Princeton graduate
Of the class Of 81. presided At the Newton
meeting. The Governor also spoke at Sus-
sex. where Samuel S. Van DruA, the Re
publican Mayor Of the borough, presided.
Mayor Van Druff said he was present at
the meeting. not az a Democrat nor Re
publican. but that "as a representative of
the people Of tho borough he wanted 10
Introduce Governor Wilson to his people"
Tie Governor had dinner at the Goble
Hotel before the meeting. after which he
was escorted TO tho hall by the American
L.. cnn,tts M n l,is, hraee hind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
DR.. WILEY TALKS HEALTH
Advises Twilight Club 10 Feed
Heartily, and Overcome Germs.
IS DOWN ON FADS, He SAYS
UPTON Sinclair Then Advocates
Fasting as a Cure, Teaching
Also by Example.

The Twilight club entertained Or. Har-
veg W. wiley at It's 628d dinner last even
ing in the Hotel Cumberland. Upton om-
clair. the author and essential lnonoS-
amist." who Is suing his wife, Mrs Meta
Fuller Sinclair. for a divorce. followed III
anthotal fashion with talk on fasting as
a cure for disease.
The general topic for discussion was
"How to Obtain Health and Longevity.
Health" said Dr. Wiley, 'ls the NOT
NAL condition Of man. and the c0nserVa-
ton OF public health is Of wonderiui IN
terest to me, because l want to be nor
NAL man. / don't want to he taddlSt VI
radical / want to be put down as
normal, conservative man"
The pure food expert uttered ms pellei
in conservation Of resources so long as the
resources were not Kept In cold storage
too long He certainly objected to Keep
ing Alaskan coal for his great-great-sraho-
child to warm his shins by, because nc
thoroughly believed that by that uine
scientists would have discovered subsu-
tute for coal as fuel To his mind, me only
solution OF the conservation OF puphc
health lies in. the back to the farm move
mont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MUSIC swINDLeR PLEADS GUILTY

Herbert J. Woods. who ran the Co-opera-
tive Music Publishers Association at No. 81
Union Square, which was to bring quick
fame to unrecognzed composUre pleaded
guilty yesterday to an indictmen; charging
him with using the mails to deffaud Judge
Hough permitted him 10 go free until Janu-
airy. when the charge will he definitely dis
missed If Woods fulflls his promise to
restore a. his victims the 600 which ne
obtained from them by fraud.