davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
WHILE MARKET SHOW
STEAO|NtSS is Low
BOTH CATTLE AND HOGS MARK A
DEPRECIATION IN PRICES To.
DAY, YET HOGS ARE QUoT-
ED AS STEADY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. -
IlOGS.Tstimated receipts today.
40, 600; number left over froiu yes
tacIday, 6,2g4; estimated receipts to-
morrow, $4,000; steady to ) cents
lower. Bulk Of prices, $G.15 W6.35:
light, $o.S0@ 6.a0; mixed and butch
ers. s5.s5@G.37 IL. heavy. $4,000
GAO, rough heavy. $6.e0@6.15:
Workers. sG.l5@6.a5; pigs. s4.5o@
$50.
CATTLE--Estimated receipts to-
day, 2 0 1000; 10 to Is cents lower
than Monday. Reeves. $4.S5 @s.6O;
COWS and heifers, S2.10W6.7o; Tex
as steers, $4.40@ 30; stockers and
feeders, s3.6O@ soc; western cattle
$A..s017.2o.
SIillEP--Estimated receipts today
$4,000; generally steady. Native
sheep. SB.4O@5.00; western sheep
$3.20@5.10 ycarlings, s5.25@6.i5
lambs, S4.T5@7.30; western lambs
0.25@7.ao
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
TAKEN FOR EXPRESS Robbery

Winnipeg. Manitoba.-A warrant
charging him with the theft of S10.-
900 was issued today for George
Powers. a messenger and driver for
the Canadian Express Company. He
has been missing since Thursday.
with q package Of $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
SAVING THE SUNSHINE.

Nest true conservatlcnists. VII
agree with tile Secretary OF the n
terror in mis- condemnation OF those
loud takers WHO spend their ener-
GIGS in discussing the w~ickednesa OF
waste without at the same time ne
ing willing TO assist in any practical
bile plan 10 stop the evils they SC
greatly deplcre. We suspect. how
ever. that few. even OF these good
citizens who believe in the wisest
use of s.atural resources and WHO
are sincerely eager to safeguard the
pupiic good both now and hereafter
realize how easy it is to neglect op'
portunities for. conservation which
lie at our door. The coal and for
ests in Alaska are of vast Importance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

but the discharge OF our duty with
regard to them will not occupy much
of cur time. a nearer ned i 10 sec
that we make the best use of natural
resources in our own back yards. How
about making Two blades of grass
grow where one grew before Why
isn't hat Just as i'm portant as keep
ing the coal or saving the streams or
doing any OF the thousand and n
things that we individually can only
talk about? Our truest conserva-
Itionisis are those gardeners and farm
crs who catch the sunshinc and hus-
band the rain. and strive Intelligent
ly to keep pace in production with
the increase OF the non-agricultuTal
population.
The need OF conservation of food
Supplying is obvious. There
are more people in America every
year and every year tle soil If unre-
plenished is impoverished. The area
Iof rich land decreases and the ost
OF living Uses. Conservation OF the
potential power of sun and soil is
the only reasonable solution of the
problem of Misunderstanding and Just
here is our opportunity. What is
for the nationals good is also fer
our individual profit. The wise use
OF the soil means money in our
pockets.
The very greatest product OF land
is derived from Intensive garden
ing Through generations OF in
telligent selection and breeding
Thoroughbred seeds have been deyel-
lcped whose yield far surpasses IN
quality and quantity that oil the or
n Hrafy strains. We con be q true
.srcopservationist ii you have a success
iul garden. BE sure, however, to
, start right by planting thoroughbred
seeds. These can be bought OF
iseeJsnen having sufficient capita
and experience to know what the.
are about and Il reputation to main
tain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
OF this Notice, 10 the said II. r. kib-
bee, administrator with will annexed
at Commercial & Savings Bank, in
Mitchell in the County of Dawson,
So. Oak.
Dated March %. 1911.
II r.. Hibbee,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. / hard. LOG 3-s; No.
i northern, los rs; arrive, same;
No. . northern, l.0s rs; arrive,
same; No. 3 wheat, 1.01 rs: No.
duran, 81: arrive. 81; No. 2 duran.
"a; arrive. 81: No. 8 yellow corn
G1 l-2@62; arrive, Ga: No. 4 corn,
5000; No. 3 white oats. 4T@47
l-2; No. g oats, 45@46; barley. 81
@1.25; rye. 80 l-2@91; arrive, sc
IL; FAX, S2.11 IL; arrive, S2.12
~; May wheat, 1.oo rs. Jul,
wheat. 1905 SIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
rElcnrrrh POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force ut the ial
north aud play havoc With the skin
causing rcd. rough or sore chappet
hands and lips that need Bueklen.:
Arnica Salye to heal them. 1t makes
ed for cold-sorcs, also burns, bolts
sores, ulcers, cuts. bruises and piles
Only % cents at Diehi and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
!. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Wallstrum. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned administration with viii
annexed Of the estate of Anna Wall
strum, deceased. 10 the creditors OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
Lower Stalks Excel, Heaviest.

wv ' NeS
They were careful to haye the same
number Of stalks ID each row Of the
high and low in each row. and the
difference in the yield on the whole
was a bushel per acre in favor of the
lowest stalks. The surprising thing,
said MI. Winter. was the difference
in the time OF maturity, and it. all
went in favor OF the lowest stalks,
Which finished the season ten days
ahead of the higlle stalks.
Gets More Shelled Corn.
If you eau raise as much corn on
the low stalks as on the high stalks. y
said Mr.. Witner, you are making a
mistake by raising the higher stalks,
and YOU are doing at the expense OF
the fertility of your soil. The higher
tho stalk grows the greater the
II windstorm. ] believe ii is better TO
raise as large an q OF corn as will
Thoroughly mature in the locality in
which it is grown with Il good per
cent OF shelled orr to the ear, but
/, rather with Il little smaller cob with
!, good per cen OF corn than the large
cob, even though it does mature Will
: Il low per cent OF the corn
1 Illinois Trails South Dakota.
: In the course OF, his closing re
| marks Mr.. Winter spoke i'll a com
parative way concerning the corn o
. South Dakota and that OF Illinois. II,
: said he was surprised to find TIN
s corn in such good condition i'll thi;
, state. Mr.. Winter said he u FREE
: to acknowledge that South Dakota
corn showed u better condition thai
Illinois corn. He found corn In tn
b exhibits which stood owe lllinoi
that was better for seed and was bet
ter matuled. His statement was ap
:. pIauded to the echo. Mr.. Winter gay
u word of caution to the corn grow
: ers in the state, however. and urge
them not TO fall into the error 0
: Illinois growers, and that was to b
. sure and have u seed corr that wa
! adapted to the locality, and not tr
+ to raise too large an ear. lie sal
e many farmers were imbued with tn
! idea Of raising Il large ear. but ne be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
SIOUX CITY LIVE OCH

The Sioux City live stock markets
are telcgraphed daily by the Siou1
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City. Iewa.-Cattle receipts,
G,0Oe; TO- cents lower; feeders,
steady; hog receipts, 1000; 5 cents
lower; top, 1925; bulk, $G.G0@G.l5;
sheep receipts, 500; weak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
MITCHELL GRAIN MARIlET.

Wheat, No. 1 northern. "a; No.
northern, %; No. 5 northern. IS:
velvet char, 92; corn, 45; oats, 40;
barley, 1905: tax, Sl.90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
Administrator.
With will annexed OF the estate of
.Ann& Waiistrum. deceased.

Q. I. Litchfield and Oney Sweet,
of the Anderson Lumber Co., went
to Minneapolis Monday evening via
the Omaha road to attend the con-
vention of the Northwest Lumber
mems Association. which convened
there yesterday,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18

lieyed it WA q mistake. aud it is
one that Illinois growers are now Try
ing TO correct
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

ElNMNfEa
For flre apd tornado insurance see
y, =. Rnthbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
WANTED-A few hundred BUSH
els No. lStsvelvet Chaff" or Bearded
Spring Wheat. Also some No. 8 or
rejected wheat for feed. Phone Nit
chcll 5G5.
A quiet home wedding occurred
"Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
when Mr.. Richard Ait. of near
Letcher. and Miss Mary Ciiopshie, of
IImball, were united in marriage
at the home of the groom's parents,
523 Hanson street. Tie bridal cou,
pie was attended by a brother or the
groom and u sister OF the bride. The
ceremony being performed by Rev.
w. NJ. MAR, pastor OF The ConGre-
gntional church, in the presence Of
u few friends. Tho bridal couple
will remain in the city II few days
before returning TO their farm near
l4ctcher, where they will reside in
the future.
This evening viii be held The
meeting in the auditors Office Of the
city hall for the purpose OF organ
izing the branch OF Associated Chart
Ties for Mitchell. Tho meeting viii
be called promptly at 7:3O O'Clock II
order to give those who have otliel
engagement an opportunity to keel
them. The business and profession
al mon OF the city are particular,
urged to attend the meeting.
Dr. II. w. Freyberg returned
homef from Huron yesterday, having
been there to attend a meeting O.
the State Board of Medical EXanlin
crs. DIR. Ifrevberg is the secretary
OF tho board and lie said that th'
smallest number in years to taxi
the examination TO practice IN lib,
state was present.
rN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING.


factories banks o the considerably
o o a
Of
a
indicate
o.
OF n o
Bank clearings last week better than
any preceding month VIII a single exception.
raising
Erie railroad s1OOOOooO years
pleing tracking
The Achson raising S5OOOOOOO
companies preparing smaller
the
Democratic President
voters that the sagnaton
election a has not beenf
boosting the prices
business
Democratic t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
MEXICAN BARBNRIsM

Mexico Is rapidly becoming and
and It win not be long called
the capital
Maderos
who is to be chief Medeo
numbered and that the City
seems that Mexcans he
civilized Madero republican
S are hus inviting the
oueu WIN tyranny be the
at WI" STAND the
Wy p set up against the
think If~tInco
sani Should get mad thw
rafting of the dry bandits and anarchists
1hls uprising has revealed Of Mexeo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
'LEW'
Continued from Pago One.

production. Never before was the
country so much in need Of good crops
as in 1912.
The monetary outlook is more in
favor OF steadler than easier rates.
Bank reserves have been declining
Spring requirements will soon. begin
TO be felt 1t is not impossible that
increased commercial activity may
coincide with q broader and hnore ac-
tive stock ntafket Thus homo lnflu-
ences are ,on the Side of steady Rates
for money The foreign situation is
equally so. We have already shipped
$17,O00,O0O gold, of which $lO, 600, 900
went TO Paris. Trade in Europe is
active and the great European banks,
as result of last years war scare,
apparently consider It good policy to
strengthen their resources This Is
particularly true OF Germany, whose
banks showed themselves at the time
of the Moroccan incident utterly un-
able TO meet the strain Our loans
abroad are already extensive, and
German borrowings at this center have
been n feature. These conditions II
lustrate the growing Importance OF
New York as Il world financial center.
They also show the strength OF our
position when we are able TO afford
so much assistance to foreign bank
Ing institutions. Should our own
necessities increase, we would be quite
likely To curtail our lending abroad.
Politics have been less a factor in
the stock market this week, and the
outlook In this respect is more satis-
factory. Radicallsm is certainly on
the wane. Nevertheless. the cam
paign has not yet reached its height.
and as the political barometer viii
iluctuate widely during the next few
months the stock market cannot be
expected to wholly ignore It's develop
ments. Investigation Of the so-called
"Money Trust may easily cause some
uneasiness. Such AN investigation,
unless conducted on exceedingly con-
servative lines. may be productive Of
| more harm than good. Wholesale at
tacks upon corporate credit and prf-
vate affairs excepting when fully JUS
tiiied onght to be deprecated 1t be-
comes fan interesting question as to
where tprivacy ends ana. publicity be-
gins We are living in a period Of
| inquistion. Institutions as well as in
dividuals have some rights to privacy
and ill-considered exposure may easily
invite disaster and spread unwarrant-
ed dlstrust among the ignorant.
The stock market has developed
| decidedly more buOyant tone. There
is evidently stronger support on the
( ground that unfavorable conditions
have been fully discounted and that
the better tendencies noted above war
rant increasing activity. The country
has had long period of rest, longer
than it wanted. Invigorated by the
rest cure 1t Is now doubtless better
prepared for this fresh forward move
ment.
HENRY OLEWS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Tlle Indictcd Men.

indianapolis, Ind, March ll.-Arriv-
a. ofone Of the forty-six labor leaders
who will he arragned in federal court
here next Tuesday for reputed COM
pllcity in the alleged dynamiting con-
splracy is expected.
More than 80 OF the Indicted men are
already here. Practically all Of the
members OF the executive board OF
the international Association of
Bridge X structural Iron Workers
who are under indictment are includ-
ed in the number. 1t was believed
that meeting OF the BOARD would
ho held some time today All in
formation on the prospective meeting
was withheld By President Frank NJ.
Ryan and other officials Of the Iron
Workers
Attorneys for the defendants who
are now here also held conference
Saturday 10 perfect arrangements FOR
the legal fight on behalf OF the de-
fcndants which Will be launched next
week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
The German Strike.

Berlin, March 1.-the coal strike is
on. .u
Advices received from every sec
tion of the Prussian coal fields say
that the men are obeying the order to
quit work even better than their
leaders anticipated. The entire field
will be completely paralyzed within As
hours. The men, in accordance with
the leaders plans, are working out
their final day To the last second,
Then, after storing their tools are
leaving for their homes.
The strike leaders for week have
been impressing on their followers the
necessity of obeying the law.
II Is pointed out that the force OF
police ana military on duty has been
doubled and orders given to arrest the
union officials in case or trouble.
The men have been asked to keep
away from the mines. i,U.
The leaders declare that non-union
miners lack experience, aud If they
are allowed to work unmolested they
VIII soon demonstrate this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
The Castellanes Again.

Rome, March 1.-THE Pope again
refused to dissolve the rellsious mar
rIage of Count BON dc Castellano
aud Anna Gould, noW the Princess De
sagan. Saturdays action followed the
appeal made on beha,f Of Count Bonl
TO have his union with the daughter
of the late American railroad king set
aside, and is believed To finally set
tie the matter. Botn DE Sagan and
Boni, II Is said. were anxious that
the Vatican recognize the legal di-
vorce granted dissolvng the De Cas-
tellane-Gould union, DE Sagnn ospe-
cially so as his present marriage is
not recognized by Catholics.
In the Vatican decree, II Is stated
that the Pope holds Count Boni fall
Cd 10 establish his contention that An
M refused to embrace Catholicism
and says that the point was raised
merely TO render a divorce possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

ly through the friendship of the IRON
master that the expedition in its COM
ilcteness was made possible.
Statement by Mr.. Franks.
Mr.. Franks was in the office in the
Hudson Trust Building, Hobokcn. yes
terday when the facts as stated above
were outlined to him.
II am very much surprised" he said.
rthat this story has become known TO
The World, especially arter. the lapse
Of three years Z had supposed that
only Mr.. Carnegie, Col, Roosevelt and
] had any knowledge of the transac-
ton. Not that there is any discrcdlt
t. anybody Concerned. but II was so
purely private that there was no rel-
son for making it public. My own
connection. of course. was merely to
see that the money was turned over
30 Col. Roosevelt.
81 know that Mr.. Carnegie was innu-
epced purely by his high regard for
Col. Roosevelt and by his deep inter-
est in the purposes for which the ex-
pedition was planned. When it was
made plain to him that the amount
provided lY the Smithsonian Instltu-
tion was inadequate to the needs of
the expedition, and that unless more
money was forthcom.ng II would BE
necessary to eurtall the collections
which were desired by the Smlthson.
ien, he was glad to be the means Of
permitting the expedition to be car
ried out on the lines originally plan
ned.
THAT is all there is to the story,
without the reservation of single
fact. The money placed at Col. Roose-
velt's disposal came from Mr.. Carne-
eie's private fortune, and the entire
transaction was purely personal be-
tween the two men. Any suggestion
of anything further IN connection with
the affair would be a pure fabrication
and only worthy of the hnanias Club /"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
THE sENATE's FAILURE.

platform should hanmering
public reasonabenes derabg the
stewardship position President evidently
This
with
conceive
reactonary
especially
amended treaties
greatly distinctive
the cyzng
sough the slff.,l<I ttfIr
5 his placing
pressure
wan
somebody when
what doing and
they injustice"
in concentrations Of the Con-
Democrats Champ Clark Harmon Mr.
$ a sharp and Wilson
on investigation Baptist
to
1t is reported Teddy big shops
farmers 40 not like taft
Teddy with
another spiel"
report lack Of
funds
found south 'hoierg"
Spring sull o win
olI making time is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

indianapolis, Ind, March 1L-All OF
the 40 labor leaders charged by The
Federal government with being Se,
sponsible for more than 100 dynamite
explosions covering an area Of II
states, are here today for arraign-
ment in federal court tomorrow
There was a general meeting of tae
indicted men today az which final
plans of the. defense were discussed.
Pleas Of not guilty win be entered
.ty all Of the 4s, according to indica-
tions today Federal District Attor-
ney Miller, chief of the government's
counsel, said today that no suggestion
of confession had beep made to
HIM by any Of the accused men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Mr.. CARNEGIE.
ContInncd from nnre nnn

He met with more cordial recep-
tion than Woodrow Wilson did when
the eN-president Of Princeton univers-
ity sought a place on the Carnegie
pension roll for former college pro-
fessors.
Promptly Mr., Carnegie went to the
rescue He agreed TO make up the
shortage ana gave Instructions that
the money should be paid over to Mr.
Roosevelt through The Home Trust
Company, the New Jersey corporation
which was organized TO act as the in
termediary between Mr. Carnegie and
his benehcaries.
Thus financed, the colonel sailed
away, and from that day until this
the public never knew that It was on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
WHAT rs THE RELATION

II rather difficult action
British sunragete know and possibly an
american should British mind s gem
orally rather peculiar possessed the idea
is getting be argument plain SELF
relation between votes
sungetes think they
american the broken good against giving
the rights that being
unless the suhgetes
how they deserve
want to the right
sunragetes 10 win our vote for the movement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
is DOG MEAT
DELICIOUS?
That Seems to Depend on
Just How Cold and Hun
CRY the Eater Thereof
Is-Peary Takes the
Affirmative.
Omitted Press Leased wire1

Washington, March 1i.L"Dog meat
Is delicious-some tines
Such was the comment today with
a reminiscent grimage OF Admiral
Robert E. Peary, North poic discover
er, upon the eating or his dogs by
Antarctic Explorer lsmundsen.
FOR flavor aud bouquet It doesn't
compare with tenderion steak -
said Peary, "but dog meat is fine
when you are cold and hungry-and
have nothing else to eat.'
Working his large, square jaws
realistically, Peary continued:
Really, dog meat isn't so bad, hut
a bite from the hind leg of a sledge
dog rivals chunk of gutta percha.
There's nothing tougher on earth. No.
dog meat is not fries. as a rule: It's
boiled -and then boiled. But II can
be compared in flavor to bear meat.
or that of any carnivorous animal. OF
course. it is nothing like meat OF
grass-oating animals.
1--WE eaten dog meat repeatedly on
most all of my trips and every other
explorer probably has done the same.
Meat can be carried 'on the hoor
that way The dogs are useful to
draw the sledges until they are need
cd for the men and the other dogs re-
tained." ..
Peary rldiculed the idea that
Amundsen's observations Of the South
pole were inaccurate because he used
orly the sextant and artificial hori-
zon and not the theodolite. "The sex
tsnt and atrlhcial horizon are the
recognized instruments used by all ex-
p!Orers in such work. They are ac-
curate enough. The theodolite is
much heavier and too bulky for use
except at temporary base or head
quarters. The lighter instruments
were used by the British Arctic ex-
petition; Nansen, myself and many
other explorers"
Peary also pooh-poohed the idea
that Amundsen Nigh, not nave reach
ed the exact bottom or the earth.
His accounts say that he stayed
three days running radii I'm all direc-
items from his centra; point the cor
rect position was attained Accuracy
within few feet is only possible at
great universities with instruments
| 9N' - w .Y ni ,ult.Ut.I fu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
THE SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENCY

70
the
thousand
election
leyng
which presume body
welfare is undesirable change
change and the
supreme
importance selecting
The 81 tenn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
Iinllr NIlncrs

Essen, Germany March 1l.--Seven>
ty-iive housand coal miners in the
Ruhr region struck today and their
number is expected to be doubled
within "A few days. The Christian
Socialists refused to join in the strike,
although they approve the demands
for increased wages and better work.
Ing conditions.
Eighty district meetings were held
yesterday. and the 10000 miners at
tending voted unanimously for a
strike. They agreed to abstain from
liquor and remain orderly. Mounted
police patrolled the affected districts
today but no violence was reported up
TO noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11
JUGGLING THE FIGURES.

a
up r
This the
postonice
formerly government auditor
to reply.
announced
the close OF
reality does exist al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-11

Dickens saw the humorous possi-
pillties of dummy books and for
the make-believes which he had
painted on the door and part Of the
wall of his study at Gads Hill he in
vented some quaint titles Kants
Eminent Humbugs," ten volumes;
Dromsey's 'Reoollections OF Moth
lnS;' Lady Godiva on Her Horse; -
lsvidences Of Christianity" by Henry
Ndlli Hansard's Guide to Refresh
Ing Sleep; STRUTS ''Walks;" Swal-
lows 'On Emigration;Y Cats Lives, p
nine volumes; Nautilus Nursery
Songs" short History of a chancery
SUIT nmeteen volumes and a. Carr