davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07
TWO GAMES
ON THE SAME NIGHT
GIRLS LOST THEIR GAME WITH
YANKTON HERE AND THE
BOYS LOSE To ABERDEEN
i on \. TIE GAME.

The Mitchell high school basket
ball teams lost two games Friday ev-
ening, the young ladies losing to
Yankton ct the high school build
ing, and the young men losing out to
Aberdeen at that place, both games
being exceptionally close and were
fought out to the last minute.
The score: Yankton. Ii. MITCHELL,
10; Aberdeen 30; Mitchell 81.
There was a good attendance at
the high school gymnasium for the
game between the girl OF Yankton
and Mitchell, and It was a master
fight all the way through, with the
local girls getting a little the worse
OF it on called FOULS. and which en-
abled Yankton 10 get number. of free
throws at the basket. Mitchell led
all through the game. and up to the
close they stood 3 points to the good.
Within the last few minutes of play
Yankton succeeded in throwing sew
eral baskets and took the lead with
one point ahead when time was call
ed. Both teams are we'll AMI evenly
matched, and they played a fast
game.
At the close of the game a dancing
party was given at the Odd Fellows
hall in honor of the young ladies
from the south, and it was greatly
enioved
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07
/ MILWAUKEE ms
IN Ilg!P|'lT||I!' |l PLANS 4.
1 r. SI0CNARDs
Bought N Acres Of
Ground East Of
Old ocation
Yards 70 Be Much Larger and
Will be y Equipped the
Best for Shipping


54Nsf43tNNNtf3 STft AHeN&s 4Eet-tt EN srtl
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad company has finally
made definite arrangements for the
removal Of the stockyards to n point
farther east. and they hope beyond
farther Intervention on the part Of
the people.
Agitation started Years Ago.
II was q good many years ago that
tho people living In the southeastern
part Of tho city began an agitation
looking to the removal Of the stock
yards on account 81 the very often
siye order arising from that vicinity
but they ~ 9 never able. 10 get def
Mite action. although eEorts were
made several times. until last fall.
when the city council again took up
the matter 81 relief for the citizens
over there. a thorough 4 dinvestiga-
ton va made by tho council. and
tsle Recommendation vas ya made ana
adopted that the yards bs removed.
The pltimatum vas presented the
an *. omcer sh~pSr,ntendent
i. /
s III - ss.,,t NJ
vi. y. u u Ss.~s. 800.
1 s $780, n. ~. an sS.rss.aS =
~ ny 1 b s'ss... gSSs.a
sss. ~ ~ sss,ss ss..u iss 4.
~ a1.' ~ III. 800
on'cs s.ai ,s, q w !, IS. as sas
n ~ '.. s a '4.', It'll ~, a &. 1890
DE- tas 49,. !. snSs !
asosh II w ~ s 49, ~. !, Marsb
9sosas. s's 1 s.sss ~ $1,000
~ 80 W.
- ~ sIl ~ ss ,aa 4 d d
ln thsapssttso cftthssc weeks SUI
psrintsrAsnt Cx1ll.ietnt sandl5Asent smell,
" have been .rn!.s ssh s3Ah n y to o sclose1 =
deal sioFs E elpnsssssc,'s {. w a,da !
kso1ns : : $500 - ,,nscr - erect
Wy sAs &. 49, -. sS.mv .tat-,
Us IS ~ Il, I 4 ynrshosa 81
1ns. US w. ~ 49, = a,rsss and
slne .0ps..saa aa,a II. nr,ca 81
.a sa.ns. $3.50 nav ground.
yssssgs1.. j short distance east 81
wnlsn 10 ..as. n,,r. ara q the
.ae s'... 49, a..n. Main rock on the
souvl ~ $500 s,v,.,nn. on this
.sw. ~ ~ anna ,;,,il erect the new
s.'s.'pe 49,. ..h..s -nI cost comnleted
$780, usl b. ..a;nnn "a 4 5.ooo. The
$500 1870 !. NJ Inc, hest and
N ., $50 .raa,nrg wiz have
.aa n ann tha ,ov, places
=. t. !. aysn Tha rork d
~ $3.50 ..anna IN atari inst Il
$3.50 800. !. I. mi. 81 the
I 90 sssnsn4 sns,hvs f,rnred
s.vuuS .a.S. wc,,a n ready for
snss s. s,ns.v law
80 4 F'snfA
The. paans And alsclnca.lens Wy ).
been received ~ aren't sneloy' ana
they show = very . complete y sys'em o.
Etcck yards. They VII cover
grpand eusaaoe = IS. go. .'os 80
zoo feet side.' vain Aause'ona' psus
tbAtsRillsls covered on me uolpa au ~
west sides. There wit ne usoa lor
l9Seal boss and any tnat m.sh' nass
- u "a Az tfansit. sHne SIZE o. 'ne
yards will give our times TIN rne gu
pactty Il fe - goa! business ope.
cial attention has oeen sven -.
handltlg the eoaat line snspmen1s q
hogs. Which has come tospe 9 gD's lac-
tor Of tue company's business N
this city: Thousands q hogs are
purchased IN different parts OF tnis
section Of the stats hy buyers Us io 2.
two different spacktnx companies ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-07

Sioux Falls. S. D.-Blowing two
safes to pieces and securing about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
]. w. C. CHURCH.

In the Twentieth Senatorial Dis
trict, composed of Maury, Lewis, and
Perry counties, the advocates of
good government have put forward
j. w. C. Church Of Columbia az a
candidate for the state Senate. He
is prosperous farmer and a man
of means, a patron of education and
a Christian gentleman having the
highest ideals. He has always stood
for clean government, holding to the
conviction that public office, is a
public trust, having demonstrated the
sincerity of his contention by refus-
ing to accept one cent of the per
diem due him for eight years service
as Justice of the Peace Of Maury
County. This is the kind of man
who can be relied on to faithfully
perform the duties OF Senator
Nashville Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
SENATOR LEA.

Senator LEAFS fight upon Patterson
and Pattersonism and his determine.
ton to elect Legislature that will
represent the people and not the spec
ial interests is bringing down upon
his devoted head the abuse, misrepre-
sensations and maledictions Of the
liquor organs and liquor orators. Sen
ator Lea should realize now that the
harder he fights for the good of the
state the more bitterly he will he hat
ed by the interests and by CONNER
cialized crime and their representa-
tives. Such opposition and abuse
from such sources Is compliment
to him. The highest praise that The
Herald has ever receired In all of its
long and hard battle with crime. i'm
morality and vice has been the bitter
hatred Of those interests. A man is
judged b, the company that he Keeps
and the enemies that he has made.
And the same is true Of newspaper.
The Herald bears no individual the
slightest i'll will but the fact that it
is heartily hated by the forces OF evil
is monumental tribute to his lasting
power FOR good. Senator Lea is pay
ing the penalty that all who serve in
the cause of good government pay.
Fortunately he is too courageous and
100 resolute to be deferred by at
lacks OF the character mentioned
which can do him no harm with the
people vI.cse good will he really
should desire to have.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
AN EXPLODED CHARGE.

Like the charges against the road
commissioners, Squire clinton and
others made In this campaign, those
Of Candidate Hammond against w.
H. Long with reference to the latter's
liberal gifts to the schools of Mt.
Pleasant, have been exploded The
facts of record show that Mr.. Long
made a very generous gift TO the
schools of Mt. Pleasant: that he sold
for school purposes to the county
lands at about half of their real val
ne, instead of largely in excess of
what they were worth as charged by
Mr.. Hammond. This sale was made
to and with the approval of the coun-
ty board Of education. There are
four Of the FIVE members of that
board who are regulars" and sup
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
There is nothing like whistling to

There is nothing like whistling to
keep up courage. The organ OF the
Patterson democrats of this county
makes the statement that Hammond,
the candidate who doth explain
much, will get handsome plurality
at Mt. Pleasant. Now lets wait and
see how handsomely this young
windjammer beats Long in the rhos-
phate city. The information is also
volunteered that Moore will sweep
his home district around Glendale.
Two years ago he defeated Galloway
by two votes at Glendale, but he has
not rank partisan in that whole
section who really believes that he
can beat Cord Denton at either Glen
dale or Culleoka, both in Mr.. MoCre's
home district. The local organ prob
ably knows more about the situation
in the fifth district before the cleo
ton than the voters of that section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

porters of Hammond in this cam
paign. Hence Mr.. Hammond's charge,
IL true, would be a serious reflection
upon them. And by the way, R. N.
Moore is member Of the county
board and has been for two years
and more. Where was he, Mr.. Ham
mond, when the county was imposed
upon? The facts are that no candid
person at Mt. Pleasant believes that
Mr. Long received more for his land
than it was worth. On the contrary
the facts show that he received con-
sfderably less. In addition he has
given in the aggregate hundreds and
hundreds of dollars 70 the schools
there. His charities and deeds OF
generosity are household words in
that community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
GOV. a. w. HOOPER.

when Gov. Hooper made the race
TWO years ago, The Herald. In com
mon with a large number of independ-
emf democrats supported him because
OF the principles he represented.
Hooper was an untried quantity; ne
was NOT known over the state. But
he stood for those principles and pol
icies which appealed to the best eic-
ment of the states population he
was the standard bearer of good gov
eminent in Tennessee. The Herald
did not support him because he was
a republican but in sfite OF that fact,
II believed in the cause and 1t had
faith that Hooper would stand true TO
those whose commission he received.
Since that time Hooper has been
tried. He has served almost a full
term in the governors office. NO
man in all the history Of the state
ever faced greater difficulties or was
more embarrassed, harassed and OPP
posed by a hostile Legislature than
Gov. Hooper. He has been tried and
tested in every way possible. But
he has always stood true to the prin-
ciples upon which he was elected. He
has been firm in the faith. He has
never faltered in his devotion to the
cause of good government. He STANDS
in this campaign for the very same
things for which he stood two years
ago.
There is not only no reason upon
the earth why any democrat who vot-
ed for Hooper two years ago should
not vote for him this year, but there
are multiplied reasons which should
impel him to do just as he did In 1910.
Two years ago Patterson had climi-
mated himself from the contest He
withdrew from politics. This time
he has with brazen impudence and In
disregard OF every canon OF decency
and fairness injected his hated and
hateful personality into the contest.
Again the representative of the back
tax plunderbund, the pardon broker
age and the liquor machine is much
more offensive to good citizens this
year than was the candidate Of those
elements in 1910. The machine is
holder, more constituencies and more
desperate now than it was in 1910. 1t
abuses al the decent people who do
not worship at its feet. It despises
every proper sentiment Of good gov
eminent and morality.
/ The Independent democrats
two years ago voted for Hooper be-
cause he represented their convic-
lions. They can now vote for him
upon his record. He deserves the en-.
dorsement that he is seeking. And
they should not overlook the fact
that with a favorable legislature his
power for good will be many times
increased. The Herald will support
Gov. Hooper and urge independent
democrats to vote for him because his
record and the things for which he
stands deserve that endorsement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

In a little while we shall have the
season of spare ribs and back bones
and hominy. And the CROP In Maury
county promises to be bouhtiful. The
seasons come and go and the rains
ard the drouth every year destroy
cur crops, we think, but In the end
there is always plenty in the smoke
houses and corn cribs of Old Maury.
1. is a good place to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Gov. Hooper is making great CAM
raign of Tennessee. His defense OF
his splendid business like admins
tration is full and complete. He
lodges nothing but strikes straight
from the shoulder. He has been Sc
we're in his arraignment Of McMillin
bot the latter's false charges and ma
lignant abuse have invited bitter
speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
CHAFFIN BROS.
SHIP WEAVING

.Chaffin Bros. shipped a WEAVING
FLY today to w. ]. Robinson at La
Fayette, Ala. The FLY is by John H.
Gentry and out of Cornelia j., by
Walter Direct .2:O5A; second dam
Sallie Hal, dam of Correctly I'll.
The little filly is a real type Of
race horse and brought a fancy price
for a weanling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

The Herald as an advertising me-
dunn has no rival in this section.
Constant tribute is being paid to its
effectiveness as a medium Of puDlici-
ty by the discerning business men Of
this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Gov. Hooper has won the esteem
and good will of the convicts Of the
state prison, not by allowing them
their liberty at the behest of favored
pardon brokers, but by lettering their
condition while they are serving the
sentences which courts and jules
imposed Upon them. When they do
leave the prison walls they will be
better citizens and the state and not
the pardon broker will be the gamer.
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

That the liquor democrats are not
as sanguine of success in the state
as they profess is evidenced by the
army of orators whom they have
TUNED loose upon a defenseless peo-
pie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

The very idea of the machine try
ing to hold up" the national demo-
cratic headquarters for $4,000 in or
der to win the election for the liquor
ticket in this state, is revolving to any
right thinking person.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

if Fort would just make enough
speeches and be heard by sufficient
number of people the cause of good
government would achieve the great
est triumph in the history OF Tennes-
see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Fusion between the temperance
democrats and the temperance reoub-
llcans is a terrible crime, but an ALL
ance between the bull moose rarity
and the liquor democrats receives
nothing but words of commentator
from the liquor organs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

In the hurlyburly and excitement
Of politics do not forget the short
course IL agriculture to be held in
Columbia next month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Chairman ]. d. G. Morton, Of the
Patterson state committee, may re-
cover from the awful drubbing that
the Banner gave him the other day,
but he will never again look like any
thing?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

1916 s. Vermont St., Los Angeles.
 Where you feel perfectly at home The best home cooking, modern conven- fences, large, airy rooms and spacious porches. Rates $35 to $45 per month, including room and board Address communications L. M HAYNES, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Ingleside

After most successful season, the Ingleside club house closed yes terday for the summer. Not only for most of the winter was every available room in the club house cottage and bungalows occupied. but there were enough additional appli- cations made to have filled as many more rooms. The club house will reopen early next fall.
 In spite of the approaching warm weather the closing week was quite as lively in a social way as any of the season. To begin with, a week ago Saturday MT. Power Con way started festivities by giving a charmingly arranged supper in honor of MT. Chas McArthur and Miss Raima Chambers, whose wedding took place yesterday. The room was adorned by profusiOn of roses, and the table decorations were decidedly of the wedding bells variety. MT ConWays guests were Mrs Warren McArthur, Miss Chalmers. Miss Wake, Miss Holly Drake, Miss Nell Conway, Mir. Chas. McArthur MT Warren McArthur Jr.. MT. Alexander Baker. and Mr. BeardSley.
 On Sunday Mrs. Warren McArthur gave a dinner party at the club 1 in honor of the prospective groom
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

and bride that wus to be. Those attending were: Miss Chalmers, Miss Wake, Miss Nell Conway, Miss Mar guerite Adams, Miss Selma Goldberg, Mir. Chas. McArthur Nr Warren McArthur Jr, MT. Nell and Mr Beardsley.
 Also on Sunday MT. J. NJ. Wither- spoon with his mother MT Jno. Witherspoon and his sister Miss Grace Witherspoon were host and hostesscs to MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, MT. and Mrs. w. F liar tranft and AIr. Frank Miller, The third social function of the day was a supper given at the club by MT Power Conway to MT. and Mrs. r. w. Creswell, Miss Marguer- ite Adams. Miss Nell Conway. MT. Foster Rockwell and MT. Davies. Af- ter the supper MT. Davies sang. His music was very much enjoyed.
 on Tuesday evening Miss Nell Conway. Miss Grace Witherspoon and Miss Holly Drake gave a farewell dinner to MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Mar shall Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. r. F.. Marshall. MT. Hugh Mar
 
 NJ. Witherspoon, Miss Grace Wither- spoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Drake Miss Holly Drake, Mrs. Warren Me | Arthur, MT Warren McArthur Jr. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Miss Nell Conway, MT. Power Conway MT L C. Butterfield, MT. Jno. Reacf and Master Bruce Robinson. MT Power Conway made an ideal toast master and presided in his usua | happy and urbane manner. Mr. anC | Mrs. Marshall, MT. Hugh Marshall 1 the IngIeside club, the absent mem l bers, golfers, Mrs. Robinson. the clubs hostess were all entertainingly and Wittily toasted by the VariOu. members MT. Warren McArthur Jr spoke specially feelingly and touch ingly on the legal price of a lost au- tomobile number. The floral decor ations of the dining room took theil key note from a mass of yellow gravilla blossoms. which completel! covered the fireplace. The featur of the table decorations was an au tomobile true to life from lamps t, license number. which had been cun ningIy fashioned by Miss Nell Con way.
 Among the visitors at the clul house this week were Mrs Emor, Rays, Lieut., and Mrs. Harlow Kays 1 MT. and Mrs Chester Culver, Nh w J. Murphy, MT, Ralph Murphy 1 MT. w. D. FulWiler and MT. Danie Hutchinson.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Warren Me i Arthur entertained at dinned Mrs Arthur entertained at dinner Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs w. C. Barnes | Mrs Ancil Martin, MT. and Mrs W II. Robinson, and Warren McArthu Jr.
 MT. C. r. Lee, MT D. Cunniff an Miss Hall were guests of Mrs. A l Williams at the ngleside club Sun day evening.
 MT Frank Miller, of Chicago Wa a week end guest of MT. J. M. With erspoon. MT. Miller is on his Wa home from an extended trip throug , South Africa, and told many inter esting stories of the Kimberley mine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

the rapid colonization of the coun- try and the deadly tsetsc fly which is a serious peril in certain infected districts in the central part of the continent.
 Although the club house is closed MT Power Conway, MT. Hugh Mar shall and Miss Nell Conway decided that it would take writ of eject ment to make them leave. The mat ter was finally compromised by the three hiring the chef and going into the housekeeping business in the clubs cuisine. They win remain un- til June 1st when they will go into Gordon Tweed's residence, which they have rented for the summer.
 Upon the closing of the club Mrs. JnO WitherSpoon. MT J. NJ. Wither- spoon and Miss Grace Withcrspoon. left for the Canyon where they will remain for a week and return to their home in Chicago. MT. and Mrs. D. k. Drake and Miss Holly Drake left Friday night for Los An- geles to be gone throughout the sum mer, and plan to return to Phoenix in the fall.
 MT and Mrs Marshall have gone to California, where after short trips to various points of interest they will go east in time to permit MT, MarshalTs attending the big national conventions.
 Mrs. Warren McArthur, and MT Warren McArthur Jr. leave this morning for Chicago. and will stop en route to visit the Canyon
 MT. J. C. Butterfield has gone to Prescott to enjoy a summer among the pines, and MT. Jno. Roach goes to New York, and from their will return to his home in Louisville, Kentucky.
 | They are all coming back
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
A MATTER OF FIGURES.

Champ Clark, at banquet in Washington. was talking about ccr- tain election prognostics.
 It's as simple as the nose on your face he said. It's mere matter of arithmetic In fact, in it's striking mathematical aspect. it reminds me of Lungge's case,
 Poor Lungge was in bad way.
 Tell me the worst, doctor he said. I can bear it.
 "'WeI' the doctor answered grave ly. your disease is far advanced. and fear YOU are not long for this world
 How much time do you give me. doctor?'
 - give you, if all goes well, two years, no more
 Dear, dear! Two years! And how long do you give my wife, doctor?'
 "'Your wife? Why, there's nothing the matter with your wife, Her health is superb .....
 "'Yes, I know: and how long did you say you give her?' Why. without hesitation I con give your wife twenty-five years-a full twenty-five years "'TWenty five years, The sick man closed his eyes. and a beatific smile played over his pale lips. Twenty y-five-minus5 two - twenty three. Thank heaven for twenty three years of peacc,'"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
WRITE RIGHT NOW

WRITE RIGHT NOW % gSu RYS Wr ioy RS 3 of oW gHE away tho Hambu Los
 
  Cool and cit s motto SUCCESS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

esidence andday Ac- O
  PRINCIPALs Smith A. M Alvarado Los
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19


   Y. M. C. A..
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS sunset Boulevard Hay Hollywood
  Languages Music Art Domestic Science, Physical Training
 F
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
The Burge Detectives Of Los Angeles Will Secure That
 Information

They know how and are noted for their ability and faithfulness, Write or wire and we will be on the job immediately Expert shadoWers. Prove Or disprove your suspicious. Work confidential The CHARLES k. BURGE DETECTIVES, 5O4 Bumiller Bldg 430 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. A 49S6, Main 223I
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Paradise Valley Sanitarium

National City (San Diego), Cal. Along the lines of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal health resort and enjoy the delightful summer climate of San Diego County Cool sea ated amidst orange groves and flowers. with commanding view of ocean, bay and mountains. 4 rural retreat , miles from San Diego where pure air and wholesome food can be enjoyed by all. Medical attention, scientific massage, electrical treatments baths, etc, with board and room, from S15; with board and room only, from SIP. For folder write H. w Lindsay, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Belgium's coal output in 1911 was 12,125,14O tons; the decrease of SOP, 900 tons from 1910 was due to the new nine and one-half hour miners day. The workday was further re- duced to nine hours from Jan. ], 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Princess Apartments

722 Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Cal. In the Beautiful West Lake District. Cool and Breezy. Make your reservations for and room apartments Low summer rates, s30 to S6O. Every mod ern convenience. Each apartment is q cozy little home. All information cheer fully furnished by
 MRS. o. STEINKE, Mgr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-17
Mrs Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, Ky.--'I could hardly
walk across the room" says Mrs.
LS dia Powell. Of Dry Ridge, before
| tried Cardui. ! vas so poorly. |
was almost dead. Now | can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more ease. praise Cardui
for my wonderful cure" Cardui is
successful in benefiting sick WON en-.
because it is composed Of ingredients,
that act specifically on the womanly
constitution, relieving headache,
backache, irregularity. misery and
distress. Only a good medicine
could show such continual increase
in popularity as Cardui has for the
past so years Try Cardui the wo-
mans tonic.