davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
CORN SHOW FOR 1912
COMES TO MITCHELL
OFFICIALS MET HERE AND 10.
GATED THE CORN SHOW AT
MITCHELL FOR THE 1912
EXHIBITION.

r a-r
President Dawes, of Fulton, Sec
rotary Willis, of Brcokings, and Di-
rectors Larsen, of, Langford, Thomp-
son, Of Fulton and Sand, of this city,
held a meeting in this city today to
locate the state corn show for 1912.
An attractive offer was made by
Sioux Falls, and one by Mitchell. BY
a unanimous vote the show was 10
Gated at Mitchell for 1912. The OFF,
GERS stated that while the Sioux Falls
offer was an excellent one and they
appreciated the generosity shown.
yet the offer made by Mitchell was
the better on account of the weeks
short course which Is to be held in
connection with the orn show, and
which they considered as a most val
liable feature. and one which they
desired to have in connection with
the corn show. The dates selected
were from Jan. 1920 inclusive.
Prof. o. D. Center was selected rs
the corn Judge, and the show will be
made attractive through the liberal
premiums offered, together with the
fine corps Of instructors which will
be secured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

thou mayest be clothed, and that the
shame Of thy nakedness do not appear;
and anoint thine eyes with eyesalve,
that thou mayest see."'-Rev. 3:15-18.
It Is from the spiritual standpoint,
therefore. that the temple Of today
needs to have repairs. Outwardly. the
Church Is rich; spiritually. she Is poor.
The majority Of her educated, includ-
ing ministers. have abandoned all faith
in the Bible as the Word Of God. Yet
they are not known as in1dels. but by
the less harsh term. "Higher Critics."
"Evolutionists."
The Duty Of the Hour
Noting the spiritual impairment Of
the House Of God, the Church. all who
love the Lord and who worship Him
should do their part, make their con-
tribution. toward the Improvement of
these spiritual conditions. 1t is not to
be left wholly In the hands Of the cler-
ical or priestly class. The people in
general are to appreciate the situation
and each delight to do his part in the
rebuilding Of the spiritual walls Of
Zion. Those spiritual walls consist Of
"the faith that was once delivered to
the saints."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

- ~ NA~ Vtt BOV3PD ~
not have conf se,spts repstrs.
dence in the priests and did not give
so freely on that account. However,
the King noted the fact that the tenn.
pie continued to be dilapidated and
called for the priests and said to them.
why repair We not the breaches of
the templeY" The answer Of the
priests Is not given. but the Kings
mandate a Now. therefore. take
no more money from your acquaint-
ances." The King passed over the
matter as lightly and c%ourteously as
possible. without charging the priests
with ~embezzlement or neglect.
Church Begging Doing Harm.
There is a lesson in this matter for
US. The people like to see results.
~ They want to know that monies
that are donated for benevolent pur.
poses r. not all absorbed for ONCE
expenses. e, Voluntary offerings have
the approval of both God and men,
rather than offerings that are impor-
tuned. coaxed. begged, wheedled from
saints aud sinners. Everybody who
gives to the Lords cause is advan-
tagged thereby: he not only forwards a
benevolent Cause, but stimulates and
c%ultivates generosity In his own heart.
1t was our Lord who said. cit is more
blessed to give than to receive
where the giving Is willing and volun-
tary.
Church begging is undoubtedly do
ing great harm. The remark has been
made that the chief item Of religion in
some churches Is begging for money
private solicitation. and also public
solicitation. by the passing around of
the collection box. Church fairs.
church suppers. grab-bags. ETC.. etc.
are still more reprehensible than the
collection box and private solicitation.
Some one has called such efforts the
"milking Of the goats" The Lords
people are supposed to be sheep; the
worlds people. goats.
Breaks In the Temple Wall
Viewing the spiritual temple we per-
ceive that. ~outwardly. as represented
by the magnificent churches Of metro
politan. cities. nothing could be
desired than what Is nov enjoyed. De
scribing the Church conditions Of q
day. the Scriptures portray q condi-
ton under the figure OF the Laodicean
Church. thus: 81 know thy works,
that thou art neither cold o hot; I
would thou vert cold or hot So. then.
because thou art lukewarm. and neither
cold nor hot, I will spew thee out of
My mouth. Because thou sayest. I am
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

the terms Of said mortgage which de-
fault consists in a failure to ny the
principal and interest secured by
said mortgage when due; and
Whereas. nc action at law or 9th
',erwise has been had to collect said
debt or any part thereof; and
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice is the sum of S1,100
principal, $349.16 interest and t25
statutory attorneys fee. and In the
aggregate $%1474.16, and
Whereas, said mortgage contained
a power Of sale which was recorded
with the said mortgage in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds of DAWSON
County. South Dakota.
Now Therefore, Notice his hereby
given, that said mortgage viii be
foreclosed by a sale Of the mortgaged
premises. by the sheriff of Davfson
County. South Dakota. which sale
will be at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the front door Of
the court house in the City of Mitchell
County Of Dawson, State Of South Da-
kota. on the 9Th day Of May. 1891, at
the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon Of said day. and the premises to
be sold are described in said mort
gage substantially as follow: Lot
number six (s) in Block number
fourteen (14) in Railroad Addition
to the City Of Mitchell, South Dako-
Ia.
Dated March Is. 1911.
o. L. Braason. :
Mortgage.
=. J. spanglsr. /.
Attorney for mortgage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of c. P. Taylor deceased.

Estate of C. P. Taylor deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executors Of the estate
of G. p. Taylor deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said executor. Halbert q. Taylor at
Loomis in the County of Dawson,
South Dakota.
Souht Dakota.
Dated April 9Th, 1911.
Halbert 2. Taylor,
Mitchell Trust Co., Executor Of the
estate Of G. p. Taylor, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
er,aks In the Temple Wall

rich aud increas-
ed with goods,
and have need of
n o t hing; and
knowest not that
thou art wretch
ed, and miser-
able, and poor.
and blind. and
naked. l counsel
thee to buy Of
Me gold tried in
the fire. that
thou mayest be
rich. and white
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
TnACHER,s EXAMINATION

THACHER,s EXAAnNATION.
The next regular examination for
End, 3rd and Primary certificates
will be held at the Court house, Nit
'chell on Thursday and Friday, April
81 and %, 1911.
O. e. Browne.
Co. Supt. Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
The Duty Of the Hour
v OUT OF o

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Nv-
cry pill 10 q su%gar-coated globule Of
health. that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy. brain
fag into mental power: curing Con-
stipation. Headache. 0hills. Dyspsp-
sia. Malaria. Only a5e At Diehl Z
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

HASNlieSIs41sN y AAlssto " O.
ANdeesINxl III lAvof ~ 4 esAeral w
ltes6aeg ~ ~. vofdlemea't
alg1tiSe alctl, Tor I helisvS ~
IN InSaSiS1lEaa ~ civilized nations q
llkSAeesl1 sssn TN rSepect; corrupt
kea1estee & 1.anl Other measured
49, to line az human rights q
ssllsel propesty figkts becalse hu-
! nSFsAts ar 1rst. (ApplAusel.
eelisys : : nation n the
esosSSsasIftyEaticn q on national re-
, soerees: Me believe likewtse IN the
nl~seonsssyatton. q national ideas; and y
= q people q thu country vsew With
sSgne alsfm Z echeme Of fraud and
IiSeesruptten by Mhtch : man may 20
elected to tA As q senate OF TIE United
49, 1.ss1 e :
g. - -
~. r. s..s e. ~ ~
Is !. yn..1 osso ~ y sne
1850 ss.SA
S 81 .y'.As ss.s 49,. 70 m -
49, - son.e 8 e
$3.50 oIs nsss, ~. my u
80
.s ,ss 49,. - @
49, $3.50 - 49, Ss.se' 'sA-so =
EaHrnS evU ~ 2uy UlUI0 VI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. On the 10th day Of De
cember. 1906. J. q. BesAncon, . Wild
over, mortgagor, executed and de
livered to o. L. Branson, mortgage
his certain real estate mortgage
bearing date on that date, and re
corded on the 18th day OF Decem.
bsr. 1906. In the once Of the Reg.
ister Of Deeds OF Dawson County
South Dakota. In Book 1o3 Of Mort,
gagee on page 408 thereo. and
Whereas. default has been made il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
AMBASSADOR HIIL RESIGNS.

Washington. D. C.--David Jsyns
Hill, ambassador Of the United States
to Germany. resignod that position
today. his resignation 70 take eject
July let.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20
ADDM JOSS DEAD.

Toledo, o. Addie Joss. for years
ia famous pitcher on the Cleveland
American league team. died here to-
day from tubercular> meningitis At
ter a brief illness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20


|tubes. 37.sss.oe.
Fred Bjodstrup, 1870 Il. span steel
gtubss. \. 10000; 40 Il. span con-
crste ebutmsnts. 81. sss. 90. and $50
81. 49, IS inch tee stubes on 8 Il.
!appproaches, t7,its.oo.
. On tho Lnten Arch according to
plans Aled BY IT. y. Williams. So.
5000.
Motion made ~ Meier and second
EDDY y. \ Johnson Com. Of Hanson
county that the contract for construc-
tionso % the bridge b awarded 70 Fred
IBjodstrup. Motion carried. Con-
trace price. 37.ss3.00. Bridge to be
1s0 fest stsel and bridge. to be on
concrete abntments on cedar piles
and concrete door. according to
plans and specifications on file in
auditors once.
Adjourned a. q joint session and
opened as . County Board.
a petition va hled In auditors
once asking 10 change boundary line
Sot School Dist. No. 8 and 81 was re-
|Jsctsd ~ the board.
Adjourned 70 . o'clock A. N.
ThursdaysApril s.
Thalsday, April 9th.
Board called 70 order At 10 A. M.
Members I'll present.
u. Reamsrsand NJ. scallin asked
for . refund ~ taxes On lot z, block
ia. Original Plat. which Was laid on
the table for further investigation.
r 2 WorthinE was granted . re-
,.fund On . valuation Of $4,000 erro-
neOus assessment.
D. r. Williams was granted refund
on ! valuation Of $4,000 being an
erroneous assessment.
a BurIs vas granted Z refund on
! valuation Of $1,200.o0 On an err
Ironeous assessment. ts
Tho tax matter Of the r. M. G. a.
building presented to the board BY
Mr.. scailin and Or. Reamer was
again taken up BY the board and on
motion the request was rejected by
the board.
A refund was granted to P. H. KEEL
ley taxes paid twice.
Adjourned to 1 o'clock p. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 P,
N. Members all present.
The following assessors were pres
ent: Perry township. John Dondlin-
ger; Badger township. John Wat.
.kins; Blendon township. W. H,
'schlund; Beulah township, G.. w
Coleman; . u Of Mitchell. J. H. Da.
Wis; Union, +. =. Wagner: Lisbon
". H. stevens: Prosper township. A
W. Anderson; Baker. G. ]. Metxeg.
asr; Tobin. J. q. Holm; Rome. L
lLowrie. The following schedule wal
adopted.
20 slist MI property - per sched.
nile Fixed ~ state board. assfollows
ito-Wit: lands stosbs listed @ follows:
Tpbin, Baker and Lisbon Township,
to = asssssed 81 $40 per acre
Nithout structures. Mitchell. NJ
lYsrnon. md Rome Tovnships % b
listed S10.4e per acre. without
..strsslstsEssg aalStkS balance Of III
.teWnshlp6sln the county to sbs asssss
..slEat 100 psr aess. without strso
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-20

has c u { i've
ability. The rec
ord does not tell
that the priests
were dishonest In
the use Of t b e
money collected
for their Affairs.
Nor does 1t say
that t b e spent
the m o me un-
wisely. Possibly
the people did
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
|. M. SHAW NO GOOT"
SAYS GERMAN ARMER
Crawford County Man Goes to
See President Taft and Is
Stopped by Police.

Washington. June 6.-Jacob Ruster-
holtz. a frai1 ~72-year-o1d German
farmer, Of Crawford county, Iowa,
came to Washington this morning to
get President Taft to pay off the
mortgage en- his farm. When Ruster-
holtz stepped out of a Pennsylvania
train 1T $40 O'Clock, secret service
men and five station police and half
a dozen district officers swarmed on
him and conducted him to a small
room in the south end of the station.
Five minute later President Taft
passed along a hallway bordering the
room on the way to his automobile.
The president was unconscious that
any one in the vicinity particularly
desired to see him, and Rusterholtz
has not yet learned that he really
got within 10 feet of the presidential
presence.
The mortgage On his farm was exec
cutcd in 1895. and bears evidence that
interest has been paid for is years. 1t
is in the sum of $4,000. The nearest
town to Rusterholtz's farm in Iowa
is Denison. Asked if he knew Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Rusterholtz replied;
yah. but no he is no goot either
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
Nesus Breu;hes

PARIS, ERANCE-The taxicab
chauffeurs voted another strike OF IS
hours beginning today. TIE move
ment Is Identical with thai of las: week
when the ctiauffeurs went out -or -
hours I'm protest against II So par Cent
increase In the city's duty on berzule.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. d.
Breen. cashier OF the University OF
Minnesota. who reported that lie had
been robbed by three men OF $4,000
near the campus yesterday, was placed
under arrest at LOS this morning and
taken to the central police sfation
yyhe~e he was charged viii, ~err,hezzle-
ment.
BEND. oRE-Louis Long Of Oak
land, Cal. was shot n killed,
Mrs. James Flley, Of Portland, Oie,.
was dangerously wounded ~ the
woman's husband yesterday Ih.le en-
deayoring to escape from Their pun
suer Iii an automobile. R.isy followed
in another and whe:i Longs raa-
chine broke down i:e iirs. isilimL lone
and then shot down The woman. l.iicy
surrendered
CHICAGO, ILL.-Niaurice Enrisht,
business agent of the stearnfitters' an
ion. charged with the murder OF Yin.
cent Altman Inc William Gentleman
and thought by tho police to haze been
implicated in other shooting affairs
and labor s,aggings, has confessed ll
sho and Killed Gegtleman In a Town
town saloon. May %. Cnright alb
solved labor union officials af any re-
sp~onsibiiirE Tor the murder and de
.clared he SHOT Gentleman after Gentle
| man had fired several shotS at him fol
lowing z personal quarrel. lie denied
he had any personal knowledge u the
killing OF Vincent Altman or Bernard
l Malior. hStfs agents of labor unions
who we're yszei IN salooI.s recently
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
TAFT FLAYS Selfish
FOES OF RECIPROCITY
Lumber and Paper Trusts Held
Up as Active Enemies Of
Pending Pact.

Chicago, June 6.-Presidens Taft. m
a speech before the Western Economic
society here Saturday night, declared
the principal opposition to the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement came not
from the farmer, but from the lumber
trust and from the American manu-
fa%cturers of print paper. In one OF
the most comprehensive addresses that
he has ever made on tho subject the
president outlined some of the methods
employed by some of the opponents of
reciprocity, practically told the farm
ers that they were being buncoed by
special interests, and said the fato o.
h agreement rested not so mucf. with
the United States as with the people
of the country.
II the farmer and the country at
large" he said. could be brought to
understand that this treaty was in the
interests of the majority OF the peo-
pie he would not fear the vote in the
Senate.
The president was not spartng Of
his words. He told the reasons for the
opposition to the treaty by the 'lum-
Der trust and by the paper manu-
f%acturers, and without using names
whose members recently appeared at
the hearings before the Senate finance
! COMMITTEES in Washington, %ostensibIy in
oehaif OF the national grange. and OBJ
jected to the enactment OF the agree
ment.
rayed against it the president ex-
pressed the belief that the agreement
would become a law.
The BILL" he said, will pass, If it
passes at all, because Of the force OF
public opinion in its favor"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
TWO MEXICAN CITIES
CAPTURED BY REBELS
Both Sides Will Join to Put
Down Socialists In Power
in California.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 5.-Culiacan,
capital of Sina1oa. n Mazatlan, prin-
cipal seaport of that state. are both In.
revolutionary hands. according to tele-
grams received here last night by Epez
Randolph, vice president ana general
snanagernf@the Southern Pacific lines
in Mexico.
The federals in Mazatlan left Thurs
day night on the gunboat which had
been in the harbor and insurrectos
marched In. The federals marched
overland toward Mexico City from
Culiacan and the rebels took the town
and are prepared to install Manuel
Bonilla as provisional governor. Col
onel Randolph had no advices confirm
atory of the reported assassination of
Diego Red. governor of Sinaloa.
Abram Gonzales, elected yesterday
by the Chihuahua legislature as pro-
visional governor at Madero's dicta-
lion, declared today that federal and
insurractos would be sent jointly to
lower California to put down the So
ciaustic Instruction there. He said
permission had been granted by The
United States for troops to go through
New Mexico and Arizona by train.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
AGED WIDOW IS GIVEN
BACK Her HOMESTEAD
THAT SCHEMER HELD
induced to ALLEVIATE Her Proper
ty, Which Judge Nelson
Restores.

Luverne, MIMI, June 6.-Judge T.. S.
Nelson, OF the district court, has just
filed his order in the case OF Ellen
Jacobs VS.. job w. Dempster, In which
he finds for Mrs. Jacobs on all of the
issues.
Last July Dempster obtained from
Mrs. Jacobs. a widow, aged 81, a deed
of a valuable quarter section of land
near this city. Dempster paid down
mt none whatever. but gave the
widow his note secured by a mort
gage on the land for $4,000, the note
to fall due so years from March /,
1912, or in 1862. He was to pay only
4 per cent interest on the mortgage
and 5000 on the principal each year.
h first payment to be made on March
!, 1912. The moment Mrs. Jacobs died
h note and mortgage were to be can
celled and Dempster was to have abb
/ solute possession of the land.
As soon as Mrs. Jacobs realized what
the deal In fact was, she employed
counsel to begin an action to get back
her land.
1t appeared from the evidence that
Dempster had acted as adviser to Mrs.
Jacobs and that he had taken advan-
tage Of her ignorance OF the value OF
the land and of business methods to
get a valuable Iarm Tor practically
nothing.
BY this decision Of the court Demp-
ster will be compelled to disgorge and
restore the coveted farm to the trust
ing widow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
IS YOUNG LAWYERS
ADMITTED To BAR
Honor Candidate a Blind Boy
Whose Oral Examination Was
Applauded by Glass.

Des Moines, Ia, June "a BLIND boy,
Frank w. Oertel. a student Of Drake
law school, distanced the whole class
of SIS in the examination before the
bar committee. Members Of the COM
mittee declared that his oral examine
ton vas unusually fine and his fellow
students complimented him with gener-
Gus applause as he concluded. Earl De
Ford, Of Valley Junction, Is not of age.
and will not get his certificate until he
is old enough, but the examination
stands. Among others who passed who
will become lawyers is II. II. Sawyer,
superintendent of the State Anti-Sa-
loon league. Every one OF the class was
successful.
The list is as follows: Frank w.
Oertel, Levi Berry, r. +. Carlson, T. f.
Corbett, Malcolm Currie, Earl DeFord,
r. z. Farrand, Samuel Gordon, c. Il.
Gerard. Raleigh Gilbert, Paul Hatfield,
r. r. Hackett, p. M. Henry, r. E.
Hess, George H~argrove. r. L. Jacobson,
]. E. Jordon, ]. b. Lindsay. A. G. Nc
Gill, Ralph MacLean. d. A. Miller. F.
l.. Meredith, John McCutcheon. c. S.
Milsidine, S. A. Phelps, G.. N. Picker.
Riley Rider. f. B.. Reinking. +. H.
Schwartz, Don b. Shaw, Fl. II. Sawyer,
w. G. Vessels, G. w. Vessels, N. D,
Woods.
This is the first class in years where
every member was successful
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
MARY MANNERING IS
Welded TO RICH man
Well Known Actress Marries
Wealthy Detroit steei
Boat Builder.

New York. June s.-Mary Manner
Ing, whose charm. beauty and his
itrionic ability have won her an I'M
surpassed position among American
players. has ended all speculation re-
garding her matrimonial intentions by
wedding Frederick U. Wadsworth, n
Michigan millionaire. with whose name
hers has been linked since she secured
an interlocutory decree of absolute di-
Norce from James X. Hackett January
s. 1910. Mr.. Wadsworth is president of
the Michigan Steel Boat company. of
Detroit. His wife, who was Miss Lu-
ELLA Peck, divorced him at kalamazoo,
Mich, July IL, last.
According to the papers flied at the
marriage license bureau. the property
rights OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth were
arranged subject to ar out of court
agreement between the couple. Mrs.
Wadsworth, although legally adjudged
right in the controversy. did not make
the usual request for alimony,
Within three days of the granting of
the divorcc to Mrs. Wadsworth the an
noucement Of his engagement to Miss
Mannering was printed. ~Perfunctory
details were made at that time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
LAKE STEAMER STEAMER BURNS
and LOSS is HEAVY
Giant Northwest, Valued at
5000, 600, Destroyed in
Buffalo Blaze.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 5.-The NAM
moth lake passenger steamer North
west, owned by the Northern Steam
ship, company, was damaged to the ex-
tent OF nearly 100000 by fire early
today. Nothing but her steel hull re-
mains. Her sister ship Northland was
badly scorched. No one was injured.
Both steamers were at their dock in
this city being overhauled for the
season opening June 21. The fire was
caused by an explosion of Oil. Four
watchmen narrowly escaped serioug
injury and wire able to get ashor ard
turn in an alarm. When the fire tugs
arrived the Northwest was a mass of
flames and 1T was with difficulty the
Northland vas towed out of danger.
1t is stated that the Northwest,
which piled between this city and Du-
luth, probably will be rebuilt. The
steamer was valued at nearly 81, ZOO, 600,
n was one of the finest afoat on
fresh water.