davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06


power to advocate the cause OF wo-
mems suffrage on these lines actively
and publicly before the Introduction
Of the Manhood suffrage pill next
year. Some of us have already made
engagements for the surpose. But
acts Of violence such as accompanied
the demonstration in parliament
square eliminating for a charitable
purpose addressed BY the prime min
ister, have done immense mischief to
the cause.
"As a matter Of fact. we cannot al
Vocate It successfully when conduct
Of this sort allenates numbers OF pco-
pie who would otherwise be disposed
TO give it a fair and favorable hear
Ing; nor can It be expected thG, peo-
pie like myself, who are colleagues
ana friends OF the prime minister, can
give active support 10 any movement
while some OF rs supporters make
him the object Of such "A demonsua-
ton as occurred at ,he city Tcm-
ple.'
Mrs William Fawcett, president Of
the National Union of Women SUI
fgage societies. In % letter to Lloyd
George, dissoclated the national body
from the militar- group, known 40
the "Womens Political ami Social
Union" and represented by the Pank-
hursts She entrcats Lloyd George,
Sir Edward Grcy ana other suffrage
advocates in tho cabinet not TO tturn
against tho movement on account of
the violent acts of the mlftants,
which ao.s she regrets, deploros and
condemns"
Spirit Not Broken.
Christabel ,Paukhurst was, and IN.
impcnitent. Answering Mrs. Fawcett
she declared: "Thc responsibility OF
sunragist ministers Is not fulfilled by
advocating a mere amendment To 4
manhood Suffrage bill, and we regard
thcir present atcmpt to shirk the re-
sponslbility n This fashion as being in
itself an uniriondly act. Questions
ana interruptions at meetings are a
wen recognized symptom of political
discomfort such methods are re-
sorted 90 oven by men, who possess
che constitutional weapon of the vote.
no mrcpresentcd women these meth
DDS arc essential for the pursuit Of
their political campaign"
The spir' Of The miltan.s is Illus
trated by these retorts made by them
In the Bow street police court when
thcy were fined ana imprisoned;
Unfortunately ] did not break the
windows, [ ann only an amG.eur"
81 have been called out Of my home
TO ring the danger bell of England" "
a box OF nice flowers make most
acceptable valentine. Blakes have a
large assortment. 2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Big -Four.

Eastbound--S:00 a. M; 9:20 a. M;
1882 p. M; 1888 p. M; 10:45 D. M;
'5:37 p. m.
Westbound-5:42 a. M; 9:55 a. m;
1925 a. M; 1855 D. M; 1913 p. m;
1910 p. m. ,,t,
'Daily except Sunday. -..,e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

southwest--10:27'a. m; :fS 3. .4m.:
1880 n. m.
East--5:38 a. M; 1858 D., IN. /;
1855 D. m; 5:57 p. m. ' ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
Sporting Nofes

"No more bah playing for me-" as
serts Billy Thomas former Lancaster
and Hamilton pitcher Thomas has
a fine position with the Carnegie conn
pany at Youngstown. lie admits,
however. that he would acceIt a berth
as an umpire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06
ChaIIenge WhecIer.

Mr.. Wheeler's repeated assertions
that the King proposal would guard
speakeasles in dry territory led Judge
Beis 10 challenge his fault-indlng in
the absence OF a substitute proposal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Catcher Mckee. Outnelder Farrell
and First Baseman MarlNcy, wen
known 10 Ohio State league fans,
have returned their signed contracts
to the Springfield club IN the Central
league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

Negotiations are now on foot which
may result in the Ccbblcrs playing
exhibition games at Springfield April
IA and 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

a box Of nice flowers make a most
acceptable valentine. Blakes have a
large assortment. 2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-06

1IIuns to MarIon only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
HARDING COUNTY TOWN
NEARLY WIPED OUT
MOST OF BUILDINGS Al BVlsFAlO
ARE TAKEN in EIRE. But
WILL BE REBUILT.

Belle Fourche, 5. D.-During a
storm, a fire nearly wiped out the
town OF Buffalo, the county seat OF
Harding county. north of here, en-
failing less estimated to be SAL
600. Six stores and buildings we're
destroyed and only through the
efforts of the iiremrn. were the
other larger stores and the Harding
County bank saved. The fire start
ed in the SIetten Mercantile com
pany store and burned the entire
block, taking the Sletten house.
Shenkenberg and Bonds drug
store, Van Horn meat market, Nc
Kay barber shop. Van Horn Hotel.
When the town we'll was pumped dry
1t vas necessary to haul and carry
water from the Grand river 200
yards away to the scene of the CON
flagaration. The town of Buffalo is
live years old and is expected to re-
build its burned buildings at once.
The insurance was about half the
loss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
TOWN is GROWING
ON MANY LINES

Lane, S. Diane, though one of
tie new towns in this part Of the
state, is steadily forging to the front.
We will be but nine years old some
time in July, of this year, and al
ready have we surpassed many of
the surrounding towns, established
more than twenty years. We now
have ov r 800 people. Several fam
lily additions have been made the
past few months. We are always
alive, never dead. The business
boosters have organized a CONNER
cial club, and have had two or three
interesting meetings of late and have
finally decided to have a big doings,
including every farmer within trad
ing distance OF the town to a big
free dinner, band concert, and a
practical lecture by DR.. Hume, of
the Brookings Agricultural College,
Cn seed corn, treatment of wheat
and other topics, Saturday, March
18th.
Several new families are moving
in this spring.
\ four weeks revival just closed in
the Methodist church, under the pas
torate of Rev. +. o. Machamer, re-
suited in about thirty-iive added to
the church. The meetings We're we'll
attended.
Rev. DR.. Thrall preached in the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
The church has been without a reg
ular pastor since the first of the
year. but y is planned to engage one
in the near future.
There is Il latge class taking spc-
cial interest in dancing aud card
playing this winter.
There will be another big sale
pulled off Saturday. March 18th.
when some eighty head of cattle will
be sold.
Our meat man is a bit under the
weather the past month. III. II.
Schone, our former dealer, has been
assisting POT the butcher during
the illness of the proprietor.
About e%ighty-five partook of NJ.
Il. Ladies Aid supper at the home Of
Mrs. r. b. Smith, Thursday.
Real estate has begun TO move al
ready. A piece or two has been
turned at this early of spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
MISTAKE TO BUY
LAND in OREGON

Pierre, S. D.-Immigration Com
missioner Deets, in his work TO Sc
cure the return of homesteaders to
western South Dakota, received a
letter from W.. S. Johnson, at -'ort-
land, Oregon, in which he says that
he will be back to his land near San
sarck, Stanley county. this year. He
advises South Dakotans to stay
where they are so far as the Oregon
country is concerned, as It is over
doomed, and prices are far above
real value. He finds that the man
who purchases Oregon lands on
terms will find taxes and interest
eating all his profits. as the taxes
in that country are so far beyond
anything attempted TO be levied in
this state that there is no compari-
son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
FROM WAGON
AND WAS KILLED
BORE BORESON FELL FROM \
LOAD OF HAY, WHEELS PASS
ED OVER HIS HEAD AND
CRUSHED HIM.

\ fatal accident happened TO Bore
Boreson, living six miles west of
Ethan, Wednesday afternoon about
4 o'clock. He and his son had been
out to the field to haul in some hay,
with the boy driving a team ahead.
In some way Mr.. Borson fell from
his load OF hay and dropped into the
roadway, so that the wheels OF the
wagon passed over his head, crush
ing it and killing him instantly.
Driving a short distance ahead of his
father, the son. Carl, notice the team
coming up on Il trot and that his
father was not on the load. He
stopped his own team and jumped
to the ground and caught the other
team. Returning a short distance
the boy found mis- father lying in
the road with his head crushed. The
deceased leaves a wife and five
daughters and Il son to mou his
death. His death was a great shock
TO the community in which he lived,
and where he Vas greatly respected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
PEACE TREATIES
ARE AMENDED AND
THEN RATIFIED
Senate ChangesC Clause
Before Giving Themaa
Endorsement
HOLDS THEM UP
They Must now be Referred to
the Other Powers for
Their Approval

Washington, ID. C.-Stripped OF the
clause which it was claimed would
invade the constitutional treaty
making power OF the Senate and
with other limitation added, the al
bitration treaties between the Unit
ed States, England and France, oP-
posed by President Taft and Secre-
tary Knox, as foIerunners Of uniyeg-
sal eaee, were ratified by the SEN
ate late Yesterday by a vote Of az to
J..
The senators who voted against
the ratifications we're: Lorimer. Mar
tin and Reed. The latter two are
democrats.
President Taft last night, before
leaving fog his speaking trip to Tie
ledo and Chicago, did not comment
on the Senate's action. 1t is known
he had hoped to see the treaties pass
ed u~namended. He mad declared
publicly. however. that certain
amendments would not be objection
able. Virtually the treaties by the
Senate's action are up in the air
and in their modified form must be
referred to England and France.
BY the terms of am amendment
proposed by Senator Bacon, of Geor-
gia, the Senate consented to the lati-
lication OF the treaties with the dis
tinct provision that they do not au-
thorize submission to arbitration
of amy question which affects the adj
mission of aliens into the United
States or the admission OF aliens 20
educational institutions of the se1-
eral states, or the territorial intes-
rity of the several states OF Of the
United States, or concerning qucs-
ton of the alleged Indebtedness or
denied obligation of any state of tie
United States, or amy question which
depends upon or involves the main
tenance of the traditional attitude Of
the United States concerning Aneli-
can questions commonly described Hs
the Monroe doctrine or other purely
governmemntal policy"
rs amended the treaties provide
that all differences, with the eXcep-
ton of the subjects named in the
Bacon amendment. which it has not
been possible to adjust by diplomacy
and which are arbitrab1e in their ma
ture shall be submitted to arbitra-
ton OF The Hauge tribunal.
Senator Lodge and others who
fought the Senate action declared
that the alteration of the much dis
cussed clause ) of article 3 would
lmperil the success OF the treaties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
MT. VERNON NEWS

Mt. Vernon, S. Dbl. w. Black
returned from Freeport, H., last
week, having been called there by
the death of his father. He was al
so accompanied home by his daugh-
ter, Mae, who has been there for the
past six months.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gorsett, March 3, a daughter.
Ed Strucler returned from Sioux
City Sunday.
Word was received here of the
marriage of Mr.. Wcarn Ivcy of this
place and Miss Cora Fabilnger, OF
Hanover, al which took place this
week.
Arthur Olson is in Sioux Falls
this week.
At the regular meeting of Sun
shine Rebekah lodge No. 50, Tues
day evening Two new members were
taken in. Miss Della Timar and Mrs.
Maud Brown, after which an elegant
lunch was served to which all did
ample justice.
Mrs. Katie Lee moved to her farm
South of town Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Owens was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
J.. NJ. batch. of Chicago, is here
looking after his ranch north of
town.
Tom Kirkus left Tuesday for Can
ada with a car of machinery where
he expects to work the coming year.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Chas. Arland at her
home in Washington on March 6.
Mrs. .Arland was We'll known here
and has many old time friends who
will be sorry to hear of her death.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. H. May, residing south Of town,
is very sick.
The w. II. G. Circle met with Mrs.
W. l.. Owens Friday. A goodly
number were present and spent an
enjoyable afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
TO MITCHELL
BURIED AT GRACELAND
DIED AT HER ABERDEEN HOME
MRS. DIN WAS BROUGHT
BACK TO MITCHELL AND
WAS BURIED TODAY.

This morning the body of Mrs.
George p. Dix was brought, to Mitch
ell from Aberdeen, accompanied by
the husband and three children, Ed
gar Dix of Chicago, DR.. Alfred Dix
and DR.. Leona Dix of Aberdeen.
They Eel met at the train by a
number OF friends, and the remains
were taken at once to Graceland
cemetery for intcrment. Brief SER
vices were conducted at the grave
by Rev. w. Nj. Mair, of the Congre-
gational church. Mcssrs. ID. Il.
necker, Ill. IL. kibbcc, Il. L.. Meyer,
s. II. Scallin. Robert Burns, w. NJ.
Herbert acted as %pallbearers.
Mrs. Dix died at Aberdeen Monday,
March 4, after an illness of nearly
two years, the result of cancer She
was born at Magog. in the privince
OF Quebec, in 1S43, and moved to
Wisconsin in 1865. In 1866 she
was married to DR.. Dix, and four
years later they came westward and
located In the Territory of Dakota
at Yankton, where they resided un-
til 1880, when the ymoved to Mitch
ell. DR.. Dix and his good wife
conducted Il home hotel at their res
idence for a number Of years pre-
vious to their removal to Aberdeen
in 1908, and she made that hotel
one that was sought after among the
travelling men, who appreciated her
fine ability. together with that of
her husband in making things more
pleasant than regular hotel life. Mrs.
Dix was a woman who remained
close within her own portals, and
went out but little, but she was
highly appreciated among her friends
for the splendid characteristics that
She possessed. The friends OF the
family will extend their sincere SYM
pathy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
WOMAN X TO
TRAIN ON

Aberdeen. S. D.-.A woman pas
senger missed the Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis train on the Aherdeen-Leola
branch at Wetonka by a hairs
breadth. She wanted to come to Alb
crdcen on urgent business, and the
railroad authorities held the train at
an i~nterlocking tower tow and Il half
miles from Aberdeen until section
mel could bring the passenger on a
hand car, when she was placed on
the train and carried to her oestl-
nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
BIG GRADES
TO BE CUT OUT

Aberdeen. S. D. Thomas II.
strate, assistant engineer for the Mil
waukee road, is in charge of the
double track work between Aber-
deem and O%rtonville. One of the
most difficult stretches of road on
the entire system is between .kndc-
yer and Summit. Two long hills are
surmounted and slow time is made.
The road will level the grade and put
In the double tracks along that
stretch as 20 as possible. The dis
lance to be covered is seventy-nve
miles, and MIR. Strate expects to get
the work completed before cold
weather sets in next fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
WRECK UPON WABASH
ACCIDENT AT BRIDGE IN INDIA
MA IN ADDITION INJURIES
FORTY-IIVE PEOPLE.

West Lebanon. Ind.--Four are
dead five probably will die and forty
We're injured, as a result of a wreck
of the Wabash Continental Limited
here during the night. The dead are
Mrs. u. G. Good. of FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Frant. of Kansas City, a Pull
man porter and an unknown boy.
The following were probably fatally
injured: Thomas Gage, Sharksvillc,
Ind, Edward Beck, OF ST. Louis,
Henry Green. colored, Ollie Cope
maj of Kingland, Ind, and John
Sheridan OF Dublin, Ireland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
JOHN CROW IS OUT
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
WE'LL KNOWN REPUBLICAN
WORKER Is NAMED IN NOMI.
MATING PETITION NOW
BEFORE VOTERS.

j.. y. Crow has announced him
self as a candidate for the Office of
States attorney and a nominating
petition is being circulated among
the business and professional men
and is meeting with a generous and
hearty response. Mr.. Crow has al
ways been regarded as one of the
substantial citizens of the city. He
is u successful lawyer and has con-
tributed much of his means toward
assisting in building up the city. Mr..
Grow has been an active worker in
the republican party for many years
and has never held but one Office,
that of probate judge in the soc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

b. McCleiland, Lead, H.. l.. Brown.
Parker, Mark D. Scott. Sioux Falls,
II. M. Babcock, Sisseton, c. NJ. lIar-
rison, Sioux Falls. Lewis Shuster of
this city was elected treasurer OF
the committee.
With the worL completed the con-
vention adjourned, to meet at the
Gil of the chairman.
1t has not been wholly determined
upon as to the procedure in the Sc
lection of the delegates. 1t is prob
able, according TO statements made
by some OF the leaders, that the two
committees will get together in a
short time and discuss the question
of harmony on the Roosevelt propo-
sition. 1t is probable that the propo-
sition Will be to eliminate five of the
delegates from the La Follettc-Roose-
welt delegation and supply the va
cancics from the Roosevelt League,
and making 1t "a strictly out and out
Roosevelt delegation. Emissarics
from the other camp present at the
convention expressed the opinion
that in all probability this could be
accomplished. A meeting is to be
arranged shortly with this idea in
view, and 1t is stated that II such ar
rangements cannot be made that the
League would name the delegation at
the future convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
HAVE CALLS FOR
TRAIN OF SEED

Pierre, S. D.-Stanley county COM
missioners have filed with them re-
quests for seed grain enough TO
make up Il good sized train of itself.
as the total of the requests will
make up a shipment of twenty-six
ears. OF this practically half will be
distributed from Philip for the wes-
tern part of the county, and the rest
at scattered points. But the CON-
missioners will have plenty Of ship
ments to look after when their grain
begins to arrive fer distribution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
STERLING MEETING AT PIERRE

Pierre, s.. D.-There will be a
gathering of the progressive politi-
clans at this city this evening, it be-
ing the occasion of the campaign
talk to be given by Hon. Thos. Ster-
ling their candidate for United States
senator. They expected a lively
meeting, and a stirring up of the
campaign from their side Of the
question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
S~UFFRAGETTES FIGHT
WITHIN PRISON WALLS
TEAR CLOTHING FROM THE
W.AREIsESSES WHEN FORCED
TO BEGIN HARD LABOR AS
SENTENCED.

London, England.-The convicted
sulfragettes sentenced to hard labor
in Holloway prison. led by Miss Alice
Wright of Albany. n. Y, started
riot after riot within the prison,
when they were forced to disrobe,
take a bath and commence prison
labors. Weaknesses had the cloth.
ing torn from their bodies in the
fight and many. of the suffragettes
We're sent to solitary confinement as
a result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

noon was spent socially and proiitab-
IT,. The hostess served some fine re-
freshmonts at the close of the af-
eYnoon. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks with Mrs. y. ID.
Walpole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
HALCYON CLUB MET.

Mrs. +. S. Keen entertained the
numbers of the llalcyon club Mon
day afternoon. The ladies worked
on their embroidery and fancy work
for an hour or more and enjoyed the
time socially also. The lesson, which
was a continuance of the Bible
study of last week, was in charge of
Mrs. Bryan and was very interesting.
The hostess served an elaborate
lunch at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. L. X. Mathcr. entertains the
club next.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
HOUSEKEEPERS in
REAL

Aberdeen, s. D.-Three hundred
Brown county women assembled here
at a 'housekeepers" convention, call
ed by the woman's auxiliary Of the
Aberdeen farmers institute. Plans
were discussed Tor introducing mod
ern labor-saving methods in the
homes of the farmers wives and ad-
dresses by experts in food values and
housekeeping methods were deliver
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
MITCHELL
PHILos GAVE. INNER


Last Saturday evening, March .,
one the enjoyable affairs of college
life occurred in the basement of the
congregational church. The Philo-
gave a dinner in honor of
the Kappa Pi Phi Order. the guests
including all of the active members
as we'll as several of the former
members. Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weir were the guests of honor OF
the evening, and their presence was
very much appreciated by the young
ladies and gentlemen. The rooms
and tables were very appropriately
decorated With the colors of the
kappas, and this added much to the
attractiyeness OF the scene. While
the guests were assembling a very
pleasant social half hour was en-
joyed, and at seven O'Clock the
guests participated IN a fou1
course Ginner, served by the ladies
Of the church. While the dinner was
being served the orchestra played {
number of fine selections, which re
ceived the hearty approval of the
diners. Following the Ginncr, an in.
formal hour or more was spent il
conversation and listening to some
musical selections, with several mum
bcrs being produced on the Nictro
la. The affair came to Il close about
10 O'Clock, and it was the unanimou:
opinion of all that the Philos hat
added to their already good reputa
ton as host.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NOTES.

entertained Monday afternoon at the
apartments OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Hardy, and
the two tables of ladies found Il
great deal OF enjoyment in the
games, The head prize WAS award
ed to Mrs. Harry Sladc. who held the
high score Of the afternoon. The
hostess served some fine refresh
mcnts at the close of play,
The Minerva Culture Club meet
ing on last Monday evening was de-
voted more or less to matters OF a
social nature. The lesson for the
evening was laid aside, and the la
dies took with them their fancy and
embroidery work. Plans for the fu-
ture club work were discussed a part
OF the evening, and social converse
ton added to the pleasures. At the
close of the evening the hostess serv-
cd some light refreshments.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith entertained the
members of the Entire Nou bridge
club Friday afternoon at her home,
corner Lawler and Fifth Avenue
east. In the absence of of several
members Mrs. Smith invited several
friends to fill out at the tarles. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent in
playing the popular game and at the
close the prize was awarded to Mrs.
j. G. Mccartney, who held the high
est score. The hostess served de-
lightful refreshments. The Victrola
furnished some beautiful muical mum
beIs while the refreshments were
being served and afterward.
Misses Hazel Dutro and Barbara
Mckay, University girls, gave a
birthday party last Saturday even
ing in honor of March Cook. at
which delightful spread was ar-
ranged and an evening filled enjoya-
bic features that were participated in
by all the young ladies to a marked
degree.
Misses Grace and Clara Piper, of
the University, went home to Alexan-
dria to remain over Sunday with rel
atives, returning Monday for their
class work.
The Be Jolly club met at the
home of Mrs. Stella Wet, 420 Sixth
Avenue west, Wednesday afternoon,
which brought nearly all the mem
bers of the club. The ladies took
their fancy work, and the after