davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15
MUG coorse aukhoriasd By law.

tte&taSe course 00&nOtt4eM 0yN NV.
Tho people Of Aberdeen appafent.
~ are indignant thar, tho regents
should interfere with the plans to
make their school" q big institu-
ton. They have much to say about
the need of an all-round university
for the north end Of the state.
This is about as impudent IN atti-
tude as could be taken. We. the rest
of the state, must be taxed to allow
Aberdeen to build up an institution
that will help Aberdeen. That is the
interest Of Aberdeen. That city is
not concerned about the taxes levied
upon the state for the support of
the school. 1t wants the maximum
number of students brought to that
city, that they may buy the maxi
mum amount of goods from Aber-
deem merchants.
The board of regents surely will
not be misled. They will consider
the protest as coming from just one
community of the state and the pro-
test VIII not count with them any
more than would the protest of any
other community OF similar size. In
deed it should not count so much,
for the reason that it is made self
ishly, and the further reason that 1t
has no necessary relation to the well
fare of the state.
Regent Hitchcock of this city has
taken the lead in the campaign be-
gun by the regents to confine the
state normals to the field prescribed
for them by the legislature. 1t is not
a pleasant task. It is a case of do
ing ones duty against the bitter OPP
position of the four communities in
which the normals are located. For
that reason Mr.. Hitchcock is en-
titled to all the more credit. The
taxpayers must rely upon the re-
! gents as their representatives to sec
that the state institutions do no be-
come an imposition upon them.
Heretofore there has been too much
of a disposition on the board, OF
regents t allow the state schools to
run themselves. The ambition OF
the various presidents has been rid
ing along under loose rein. Every
one of them aspires to make his in
stitution q great affair. The regents
must brook their opposition as well
as that Of the cities where the
schools are situated, in requiring
that the spirit of the law be no nor.
violated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15
TO PROTECT WATER SITES.

Springfield, lll.-1n the call for
the special session Of the Illinois
legislature, Governor Dineen makes
a plea for state control Of the pros
pective water. power sites. and to
prevent the interests from securing
control. the legislature is asked to
pass = s2o.ooo.ooo bill for deep va
terways to the gull.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15
A->s@
CARRIE NATIONS CAREER


Carrie Nations Ratchet will
er again be welded against the sa-
loon or the cigaret. This militant
foe of intemperance is dead after a
long illness. 1t has been some years
since Mrs. Nation has attempted de-
struction of saloon property as she
did at the outset. She seems to have
changed her own views as to the best
methods of fighting the liquor evil.
None has ever questioned Mrs. Ma
tons sincerity. Through a husbands
slavery to the liquor habit, she de-
veloped an intense and relentless
hatred of the whole liquor traffic.
Liquor had broken up her home. Why
should she not break up the homes
of liquor? OF course her destruc-
ton Of bar room fixtures did not re-
suit in the closing of any saloons. All
of her victims went ahead with their
business and made the users OF
liquor pay them for the damage the
woman had wrought. A few jail
sentences gave Mrs. Nation opportu-
Unity to see that she was making no
headway against intemperance by
lher violence. She concluded to de-
vote her time rather to lectures and
writings against the liquor business.
AS in the case of the English suffra-
lgettes, her defiance of law gave her
a great deal of advertising which she
made use of in securing audiences
flor her addresses and readers for her
tracts.
No doubt 1t is discouraging to in
tense reformers like Mrs. Nation that
they cannot win their battles in a
single engagement. It is a hard les
son for them to learn, that every ref
ormation must be practiced accord
ing to the established rules of, So
ciety. Society must proceed in an
orderly way in all things. That me-
cessitates an infinite amount of work
before an evil which has fastened IT.
self upon society In general can be
broken up. The very prevalence of
any vice gives it defense. for the rea-
son that what we find people doing
we are likely to conclude they must
be permitted to 60 on doing.
But It should not be said that Mrs.
Nations efforts were all in vain. The
fight against intemperance is a dura-
BILE contest. 1t will never be ended
until 1t Is ended right and that means
until people no longer debase them
selves with slavery to %intoxicants.
Every protest made against it will
bear its fruit In time. The very fact
OF a conflict between right and wrong
is evidence that right must prevail.
>s%
is IT ABERDBEN's NORMAL?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15

'el.Ga
S5.Ae


AASVA4 49,
Notwithstanding the golden
3sSlss sssiag held there this week.
ai5SasssnapSof south Dakota as It
N1s1inlss1. This map. more than.
1aythLllialss elss perhaps. shows what
aAs11psss have taken place In the short.
solsssefsa half century. Aside from from
aAsilisoysrament forts. the only places
alownionsithe |map - Yan1kton, Com
msssess City there Canton now stands.
lux Falls City and Elk Point. In
ssesAdo 81 thsSnstwork Of railroads that
sssw crfisscroas the state, there were
oaly trails 70 guide the occasional
strayslsrlat the state. The section d.
spcsIyssalst ofwhere Mitchell now
Ssaadsvls designated in the map as
sold sioux Turkey Hunting
0lslsousnrads.s Between Chamberlain
sasd Pisrrlsgsto Fort Lookout. and
ssst u tho present site Of Pierre is
sshos,swn Fort Pierre. Near where
RsdAsld nov ~ located Is shown
sRocrkys Hin; evidently used as . land
nark;
That wss the state OF South Da-
kota half century ago. It's popu-
iktionswalsl chiefly Indians. with q
~ pioneer whites and half breeds.
sYankton reservation, lying directly
sWest ii SYankton. took up 100000
saefesSofvhat n the rich farming
saountfy of Charles MIX. The state
still ID point q fact an Indian
hnnting ground.
GiInnes souths Dakota was 9 part OF
spek6tatsrritory no separate census
'Ne1 thhstate could be obtained until
1870 s. many as $4,000 peo-
u enumerated. Many Of these
yIsrs INDIAN. butt shows that there
wasasssmarkable Influx Of settlers
nthssthirtyayear following the be.
siaaainsbtf sshe civil War. Now the
sstatss population issanearly 600 ,oou,
NH half dozen respectable
citissNand railroads have laid a net;
work sof trackage over the state
Whore there vas only bare, forbid
ting prairie, there now stand mod
ern farm homes and grazing cattle
Nth broad fields OF growing grain
strstchinE far away in the distance
~ antomobtle whizzes its way
xhslrs the itase Coach dragged 1T
siosSlsnIth alons. And. In the very
splsc,slas vhersHIndians we're nifty year.
800 wandering unmolested and un'
AistuTbed, people IRE today paying
sadmission { circuses to see the per.
formancss 81 the descendants Of
thsss samsIndtans. Fifty years hal
bssnSaslonE. long time IN South Da.
kotas { ~ consider what the state
vi Iesn doing.
D--$o<N
ssass sSsaaSs Uf1AN 10 org
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15

Oe0k tlAs4he viii have set 4 pace
nor the others 20 travel.
Tho Republican remarked recent
~ upoa the fact that the manufacture
of thunder N Mr.. Egan's speciality.
Representation Of his platform in
his Yankton address. together with
the announcement that ne was heard
~ . crowded house. indicates that
he was not without an adequate
supply Of thunder.
MI. Egan should not be ignored,
nor his candidacy viewed with con-
tempt. It matters not whether a
close student Of affairs agrees with
Mr.. Egan's platform. If the voters
of South Dakota approve it in the
main and place him in nomination
for the Office of governor, the re-
suit must and will be accepted by the
party. 1t is the "man on the street,
who makes nominees in this day.
II any one wishes to disput that, let
him run for office and leave the
man on the street out Of account.
and he will be thoroughly convinced
of his mistake.
I Once governor, Mr.. Egans plans
to make a record, that, will so appeal
to the people of South Dakota that
he will be promoted to the seat in
he United States Senate now held by
.Coe i Crawford. The coming cam
paign means much to George W.
Egan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

For polishing places on metal work not easily reached an emery cord has been devised, a strong thread being coated with finely powdered emery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
EXPORTS ID MEXICO
 SHOW AN INCREASE

TUCSON. July 12.-When the fig ures for the year are compiled and the footings made up that show the exports from this country into Mex leo it will be found that the republic to the south has been even more i'm portant as a customer of Uncle Sam than ever before. IL may be that there will be found a falling of in some of the usual shipments. such as machinery. but on the other hand there will be a great increase in foodstuffs Tor 1t is the American farmer who nas benefited most from the revolution in Mexico. It was a detriment to the mining man and to the railroad man in Mexico with American capital, so also was it a detrinsnt to the manufacturers of machinery and to the Aemrican steel industry for it checked railroad work. It may be that less clothing has been exported, but since peace
 was declared and until crops are
 harvested it is the American farmer
 who has fed and will feed the Mexicans.
 As soon as peace was declared the duty on wheat and other foodstuffs
 was raised by the provisinal govern
 ment. effective until July 1. When that date arrived there were still no ! Mexican crops and the time was extended. In that way Mexico met and averted the danger of famine
 Now crops are growing and soon the duty will be ended. Meantime however, the shipments go on mer rily from the north and the balance | in favor of the United States in
 trade grows greater daily. It is this that should make 1911 a banner
 year on business between this coun. l try and the Mexican republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
GUARDSMEN IN CAMP;
 ATTENDANCE SMALL
Change in Time of Holding Encampment Does Not
 Help Attendance

Over 200 members of the Nation al Guard of Arizona have gon into camp at Camp Brodie seven miles from Yayapai capital The eneampment will last ten days. and after it is over thir- ty picked men will remain two weeks longer trying out for posi- .tions on the Arizona rifle team that will be sent to the national shoet at Sea Girt, New Jersey.
 Company F of Clifton. Companies G of Douglas. K of Tucson, H and IL of Yuma, and Troop A of Mo reaci arrived in Phoenix Sunday afternoon. Company c of Tempe, with several members of Company ID of Mesa. came over from the south side Companies A and B of Phoenix each furnished a few men. Company E is stationed at Prescott and Company I will be down from Flagstaff In all there will be between three and four hundred men in camp.
 It was hoped that the change in ltime for holding the annual en- lcampment would result in a greater attendance, but such did not prove to be the case. Heretofore the en- campments have been held in the fall, and it has been complained that many students who were mem bers of the guard could not get away because their schools begin in September. But 1t happened this summer that many Of the guards men could not leave their employ ment
 Colonel 4. M. Tuthll of Morenei lis in command of the troops, and he was in Phoenix several days ar ranging for the mobilization of the regiment and its transportation tc Prescott. He was assisted by Ad iutant-General L. W CoggiHs, Ma jor Carl Hayden and other off cers.
 The company commanders on the encampment are: Company B. Cap tain Earl ". Hill: Company C. Cap tain William weolf; Company E Captain E. J. Mitchell; Company ' Captain B. R. Lanneau; Company e, Lieutenant Zeleny; Company H Captain P. c. Bayne; Company l Captain A. J. Fairfax; Company k Captain Andrew P Martin; Com pany L, Captain P. O. Spittler.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
MAR|COPA ID LEAD
 ALL OTHER COUNTIES

Maricopa county with s21.100.O00 will leae all other counties in the territory in the matter of property valuation for taxable purposes this year. This will be an increase of s3, ,299. .455.3I over the valuation of year ago. Cochise then, as for the three years before, was the leader, but its valuation has fallen slightly this year. SO that it is only a little more than s19.000.000. It is believed that therl be about s10.- 100000 added to the territorial var nation, so that there ought to be 2 decided lowering of the tax rate for both county and territorial pur- poses.
 The greater part of the increase in this county is made on improve ments though there is 10 per cent raise on land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
HASSAYAMPAS PLAN
 ID BREAK RECORD
New Features Added to the Program for Late Next
 Month

TUCSON, July l2.--At this period of the year the minds of many Ari- zonans turn to Los Angeles and the annual reunion of the Hassayamps club. So it is this year, and many are planning to be on the coast and in the Angel City next month when the reunion takes place.
 Judge s. W. Purcell of this city is chairman of the executive com mittee and board of directors of the Hassayampa club, having been named for that position at the annual meet ing of last year. He has outlined a program which if carried out on the lines planned will make the 1911 re- union the most successful the club has known. and has sent that ont- line to John s. Mitchell the club secretary.
 In his letter to Mir. Mitchell Judge Purcell said in part: T am now ar ranging a program for the club meet which, as I understand it. is to be held on the third Wednesday, ThurS- day and Friday in August.
 aMv idea of the entertainment is very similar to last year. adding a lew Allu HEcN AtaNh4C0. I neAAG aA ranged to have six of the best genu- inc cowboys and sharpshooteTs of Arizona, with twelve thoroughbred ranch horses and give an exhibition on the streets of Venice of cowboy life. sharpshooting and horsemanship. This will practically bring out 10000 people from Los Angeles to Venice
 Then there will. of course, be the banquet at your hotel and this will be followed by a theater party where the Jheater manager will put on a number of wild west stunts in addition to tn eregniar program.
 For the benfit of the newcomers 10 Arizona it may be said that the Hassayampa club is an organization of old-timers in the territory. Flow ing through a desert country there iS 8 stream of water which to N ] Arizonan is sweeter than nectar ol | any other drink, for iI no othe ! stream in any country Is there sucl
 water as is found in the bed O ! Hassayampa. As to this stream ther, | is a legend that when one has onc' ' touched lips to this water. has drani | from the Hassayampa. he canno ! if he would. and would not if b. could. ever again speak truthfully O Arizona and all that pertains to tn
 sun-kissed territory he or she love
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Pointed ParaqrapS.

Chicago News: One way Iss- ac- cuire trouble-marry it.
 Poverty is the only luxury tha the rich can't afford.
 We all squander money oi schemes that won't work
 The average man doesn't add any dignitys to the office he fills.
 Wit may make a good sauce but it's too rich for a steady diet
 Cupid has enslaved thousands. but refuses to be epslaved himself
 It is almost as easy for heauts to win a contest as t is to lose if later
 Never tell a man he is a fool, hell not believe you, and you VIII make an enemy of him.
 There's one peculiarity about wo nnen-the more a man knows about them the more he has to learn.
 No man or woman has ever been educated to great usefulness O lasting distinction outside the schOo Of diversity.
 Many a man who seems to b' boiling with religious enthusiasm suddenly grows cold when haEde' 6 subscription list to raise none. to paint the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Recent experiments in Germany indicate that drainage waters do not take any more plant food away from fertilized soils than from un- fertilized.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

be passed upon by the court before it is put into effect.
 That has nothing 70 do with us, he said. We must act according to the decision in our case.
 Magnitude of Tasks.
 When it Is considered the separate capitalization of the companies named in the governments case ranged rom s50.00e to more than S25,o00.0oo, with dividend rates and book values of the various stocks shown by wide differ ences. the magnitude of the task Of making an eqGable distribution Of their stocks may be appreciated
 one of the companies with capi- tai of S5.000.000 made profits of s9. 5Os. .237. and it's stock had book val ue of more than s20.e00.00O. Another. by contrast, with capitalization Of SIG. .000. 600 showed profits in that year of s2,S03,O5e. and it's stock had a book value of s3,364,712.
 Small Stock Embarrassing.
 The problem of dividing the prop critics among share holders is further complicated by the fractional distri- buttons which would be necessary to give stockholders in the s1e0,00O.O0o holding company part in such sub sidiaries for instance as have cap ital of s100.00o or less.
 During the four years since the suits were instituted there have been a number of substantial revisions mp ward in the capitalization of the Standard oil subsidiaries which may materially simplify the problem of stock distribution. As already pointed out. an equable distribution oi the shares of the subsidiaries held by the Standard oil company of New Jersey would not affect the control of the various constituents. At the time the suit was under way the hold ings of John D. Rockefeller in the Standard oil company of New Jersey were put at PAT. .6e2 shares out of the s9S,33S, 300 outstanding capitalization, a trifle over 25 per cent The majority of the stock Is contained in the hold. ings of twelve other individuals and estates. all closely associated with Mir. Rockefeller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
WAGES AND COST OF PRoDUC
 TON


 Saturday Evening Post: Wages for farm hands in the states west of tie eastern slopes of the Rocky noun tains are 60 per cent higler than in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin: but a report published by the department of agriculture in May the result of an investigation by more than 5000 correspondents shows that the total cost of producing wheat in the Western states is only g cents a bushel, while the Central states above named it is 72 cents a bushel. Moreover, in the Western states the average yield an acre is over twenty-fouT bushels, while in the Central states it is under nineteen bushels. With a cost of production 70 per cent higher and an average yield an acre nearly 25 per cent low CT. any standpat logician might eas- fly demonstrate that the Central states would be wiped out of exist ence as wheat raisers by the West ern states unless they were protected by a stiff duty Since April 4, in fact the Congressiona} Record has contain ed a ton of argument, based upon statistics fwar less convincing, that agriculture in this country will be de stroyed by free competition with Canada As a matter of fact, the | same report by the department of az riculture shews that wheat lands in these sadly handicapped Centra states are the most valuable in the country, rising above SIP an acre il I 7fff-0fo and arara aofnss oyar &S5 fOr A ] five tates. while in the WesteFI states the average value is under s5' an acre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
STANDARD OIL
 WILL DISSOLVE
But It VIII Be Done Judi ciouSIy-Court Order Will Be Followed By Cor
 poration
MAY TAKE EIGHT MONTHS

NEW YORK, July 12.-Plsns of the Standard oil. it was learned yester- day. are for literal obedience of the decision of the supreme court and the division of the company into it's mnL titudinous subsidiaries rather than the separation of the great business into parts representing its six general departments-crude oil. pipe lines. re- hneries. by-products. barrel aud can factories, and transportation.
 Wiu Follow Orders.
 An active director declared ycs,er- day that the company wou'd be guin- ed solely by the decision, whica he explained had not ct been flied. TOT eourse." he said. I've know what the terms of the decision are and we lave been studying the problem in the light of what we know
 Incidentally. he said that the work of arranging the details of the disso- iution of the s100.OO000O holding com pany. far from being completed. as current reports have had it, would re- auire many months of labor. and the company might finally ask for more time.
 May Take Eight Months.
 'Tt may take six months and it may require eight" he said The decision of the supreme court gave the com pany "at least six months" but the American Tobacco decision added a period of sixty days grace. which it is to be presumed could be obtained by the Standard oil company should t be necessary.
 Complete Separation.
 Although the director would not go into the details. he explained that a literal observance of the supreme courts decree necessitated a com plete separation Of the company into its many subsidiaries. of which thirty three were defendants in the appeal
 Contrary to the general opinion, he said. the company was not waiting fol the courts opinion on the American Tobacco reorganization. which will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

SO well Each year two or three bar rels of the water of the Haseyampa is sent to Los Angeles, to be used at the annual banquet, where 1t a the choicest of the many beverages that are served. In this water the Hassayampas renew the spirit of prevarication which it is said to imbue them with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

New Drug That Quickly Removes
 These ffonnelN Spots

lTeSc ftCUtciJ 0FStS
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug. otbine- double strength has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots.
 simply get one ounce of othine- double strength from Central Pharm- acy and apply a little of 1t at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have be- gun to disappear. while the light freckles have vanished entirely. it Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear com plexion-
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold un- der guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. 16l.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

A celluloid memorandum tablet that can be. attached 10 a mans cuff and slipped out Of the way up his coat sleeve when not in use is novelty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Experts have estimated that there are 00.000.00O tons of soda 'n a recently discovered deposit of that useful mineral in British East Ar rica.