davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

der arrest at Eel Cajon, today, the
police charging they We're en- route
to San Diego to dynamite the city.
a large amount OF dynamite and
several rifles and 1000 rounds of
ammunition, are said to have been
found.
Officials say that James Rooney,
one of the " men, confessed that
the men left Los Angeles with the
avowed intention of blowing up most
OF the largest buildings OF San Diego,
because of alleged prosecutions of
members of the Industrial Workers
in their recent free speech fight. Be
sides Rooney, the other men arrested
are Leonard Vance, G. Gortey. Sam
Rosenberg, II. Shea, A. Johnson and
Ilobt. Ray.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob ID. Koch. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the nn-
dersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Jacob ID. Koch, deceased, TO
the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Anna Koch,
administrators, at her residence in
the city of Mitchell in the county OF
Dawson, S. d..
Dated August 3rd,1912.
Anna Koch,
Administrators of the estate of Jacob
ID. Koch. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

New York police situation at this
time would be called a frame up.
And this is shown by the questions
which Mr.. Archbold is asked and
those he is not asked.
HIS is allowed to testify about a
dead mans statement and to make
a cruelty unjust assault upon the
character of that dead man whom /
believe to have been one of the most
honorable and high-minded of gem
tlemen.
Penrose Should Explain.
But he has not testified anything
about Mr.. Penrose. In that case he
would no be testifying about what he
had done and said and about what
Mr.. Penrose had done and said. 1t APP
pears hat Mr.. Penrosc while Il mem
Der of the industrial commission re-
ceiyed the check for $4,000 from
Mr.. Archbold and that he was serving
ON thai commission in a peculiarly
confidential relation to Mr.. Archbold.
Among instances of his position as
MIR. Archbold's representative on the
committee is that he communicated III
advance to MIR. Archbold the report
which the industrial commission was
about to make and secured his appro-
val in advance of its publication.
Mr.. Penrose and Mr.. Archbold
should both be examined upon this
transaction and see if there can be
any possible way in which they can
explain it or in which Mr.. Penrose
can Justify himself. The transaction
itself and the whole alliance between
Mr.. Penrose and Mr.. Archbold and
Mr.. Penrose's action in connection
Herewith are a startling example OF
the workings of that invisible empire
to whose reign we intend to put an
end.
These documents show that Mr..
Penrose, nominally the representa-
tive of the people, was secretly and in
the dark acting as the representative
of Mr.. Archbold.
One just Complaint.
MIR. Archbold's testimony shows
that he sought 10 get and hoped to
get from me and my administration
some improper consideration. And
he comes now TO the defense of his
friend and ally, Mr.. Penrose, and as
sails me because he could not influ-
ence me, because under my admins
tfallOn 1uStlce was meteQ out to INN
and his kind as it should have been
melted out.
His complaint against me is that
neither through political pressure MOI
the use OF money in politics could he
exercise any Influence owe me, and
his complaint is just.
81 feel that the country has a right
to expect the committee to refuse tic
permit Mr.. Archboll to go away until
he has testified to every act within
his knowledge. He should thus testify
and he should thus testify now He
and Mr.. Penrose both should be rig.
orously cross-eXamined as to the
transactions between them SO as TIC
see what explanation they can posi-
bly, give as to the correspondence be
/ tween them when MIR. Penrose was d
member OF the industrial commission
aud both should be vigorously exam
med as to all tn cir relations together
IN previous years.
meanwhile, ! wish to thank them
both for having made clear beyond
possibility OF doubt that l am the
man whom the Penroses and Arch
holds of the country most dread in
public life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, County Of
Dawson, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
Annie C. Dingman, plaintiff. VS..
John M. Dingman, defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetings: To the above named de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, Il copy of which complaint is
hereto attached and herewith served
upon you, and to serve Il copy of
your answer to said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office on Main
street, in the City of Mitchell, Davi-
o county. South Dakota, within
thirty days from the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and If you fail
to answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated July 25th, 1912.
T. j. SPANGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mitchell, So. Oak.
To the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the com
plant i'm the above entitled action
was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, in and for Davi-
son county, S. d., on the 9th day
of July, 1912.
II. j. SPANGLER,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
AKE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things e~verlestingly
mt war, JOY and piles. But Bucklin's
Arnica Salye Will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
Titation, inflammation or swelling. 1t
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer OF burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at Diehl Il
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
MOCK WEDDING.

Miss Wauneta Ferris entertained a
party of young ladies Thursday night
in honor of Miss Bess Goblin OF Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, who is here Wis
Ting. A mock wedding was the fea-
ture of the evening, in which all the
guests took part dressed in evening
costume. Following the wedding re-
freshments we're served and an hour
OF music and fun was spent. About
sixteen we're present. Various great
men and women in public life were
represented by the guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

Shepherd from the city, the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hooking of this city, a friend of the
bridegroom. The best wishes of a
large circle of friends follow this es-
Unable couple. They leave for their
home in Springfield tomorrow, con-
graduated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
cares by the adjournment of con.

cares by the adlOu1nmcnt OF con-
Sress.
Washington will be comparatively
deserted until December 3rd, when
congress ~reconvencs. At the capitol
big packing boxes were shipped by
government franks to practically ev-
cry state. A small army of clerks
and stenographers went job hunting.
They have been employed as extra
help in congressional office buildings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
LOOMS RECITAL.

Mr.. Clarence LOOMS of Chicago,
gave a very pleasant concert at the
Methodist church last Thursday ev-
ening, which was attended by a full
house. His selections were mostly
classical ones and were rendered in a
charming and with the touch
of the true musician. MIR. LOOMS is
a former Mitchell boy and his many
friends here are glad to welcome
him back to the city and to be given
a chance to hear his excellent play
ing. The several years he has devoted
to hard study in Chicago was noticea-
BILE in the quality of the music rend-
cred by him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

San Diego, Calif.-Seven men, al
legged to be members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, were captured
at the points of rifles and placed I'm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
CI,UB PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Twentieth
Century club was held last night on
the II. S. Turney lawn on Fourth
avenue east. About sixty were present
including the members of the club
with their husbands and families. A
delightful picnic supper was served
on the lawn after which a social hour
was spent. The children played games
and the elders joined in. The lawn
was beautifully decorated with Jan
anese lanterns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
CONGRESS QUITS: END
OF SESSION is TAME

Washington, ID. C.-Sobered by
advertisements OF Saturdays all
night session of filibusters and dis
agreements congress adjusted its diff
ferences yesterday, invited President
Taft up to the capitol once more and
at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
wrote ''finis" after the proceedings
of the second session of the 62nd
Congress.
The end was marked with IA return
of harmony and an end OF filibuster-
ing. Senator LaFollette demanded
action on the Penrose campaign fund
resolution. He found all opposition
smoothed away and the resolution
passed almost without discussion.
Senators Chamberlain, Martin,
Swanson and Culberson, after fight
ing bitterly for the payment of the
state claims" embodied in the gem
eral deficiency bill, yielded to the
urgings of their colleagues and per-
mitted the Senate to yield to the de-
mands of the House and strike these
claims from the bill. In return for
this concession, however, they receiv-
ed the promise of support next Win
ter when the claims again will be
pressed for payment.
President at Capitol.
In the last hour of the session
while President Taft waited in his
special room to sign the measures of
the dying congress, an attempt was
made to pass a special resolution
giving the employees an extra months
pay, but the House blocked it.
The president signed the general
deficiency bill at 4:10 O'Clock, MAX
ing certain the payment of the ST.
100000 deficiency in army pay, the
Sl50,0O0 for the Gettysburg memoir
ial celebration mex year, the $780,
600 for extension OF customs work
and scores of other important pay
ments that have hinged on the pass
ing of the bill. The last measure To
which his pen vas put was a bill dis
posing of lands in the Colvill Indian
reservation.
The session just 'fizzled out" in
the Senate, to use the words of one
observer. A handful of members oc-
cupied their seats and a call for a
quorum in either the House or Sen
ate would have forced a return tic
the embarrassing situation of last
week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
MRS. COOPER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. j. p. Cooper who is enjoying
"a vacation from her duties at the
Vermilyea store took pity on her
sister laborers yesterday and last
night entertained a party of six young
ladies at her home on East Third
street. At seven O'Clock dinner was
served, amid decorations of beauti-
full flowers and attractive place cards.
Following the dinner and social hour
the party adjourned to the park ard
listened to several selections by the
band. A very good time is reported
by all present and all felt better pre-
pared for the big Saturday rush in
the store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
DAINTY

The home of Miss Sylvia Fowler
on west Third street was the scene of
a merry lawn social last Thursday
afternoon, when the young lady as
sisted by her cousins, Rl1ea, Fern and
Mary Barnhill OF Fontanella, Iowa,
entertained twenty-five young school
mates with games and music. Ice
cream, cake and sandwiches were
served at the close of the AFTERNOON.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

The w. C. r. u. met last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Meyers, and a large number of the
members were in attendance. Mat
tiers OF interest to the organization
were discussed. A resolution was
passed asking that each member
strive to visit the public schools as
often as possible. Arrangements were
also discussed for a Gold Medal con-
test to be held in the future. A letter
was read which indicates that there
is much need of baby and children's
clothing in Lyman county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
Glad It's Over.

-'SN' VIVA
A wild outburst of applause greet
ed Speaker Clark's announcement of
adjournment when his gavel fell in
the House. The floor Immediately
became an animated scene, members
bidding each other goodbye and shal-
ing hands. Old time political foes bur
led all differences, and all fueds APP
parently we're forgotten in the gem
eral leave taking.
Further animation and color was
lent to the scene when the women
flocked down from the galleries to
join husbands and fathers on the
floor. The corridors We're crowded
with tired but happy members and
their families and friends and Speak
Ell Clark's room was crowded with
friends and admirers.
Speakers Good Wishes.
Just before he announced the add
jo%urnment, Speaker Clark addressed
the House:
"As the hour of adjournment APP
proaches,' lie said, "tlle speaker de-
sires to congratulate the House on
having reached the end of one of the
longest and most laborious sessions
on record. Congress has beSn actually
in session more days since Deem
Der than any congress that ever sat.
The speaker desires TO thank all
members of the House on both sides
of the big aisle which separates us
politically. but not as friends or pat
riots, or the uniform courtesy with
which they have treated the speaker.
j trust that we will all reach home
safely, have enjoyable vacations and
Will all return refreshed and invigor-
ated for our work mex winter
III the Senate.
While waiting for adjournment
time in the Senate late in the day
there was as even score of Senators
on the floor when a resolution for ad-
journment at 1880 vas put through
and recess was taken until 4:3O.
began a Commute wait. Secret
airy MacVeagh, of the treasury depart
ment, was on the floor. He wandered
about in the little group of senators
who were making their farewells and
discussing campaign plans. In the
center aisle Senator LaFollette and
Senator Clapp were deep in discus
SiOIl vi inc pIOSD'cIS lOT UlG I~pnfOSe-
Roosevelt investigation. In his seat,
on the rear of the democratic side,
Ashurst yawned audibly.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, awoke
the Senate for a moment to thank the
presiding officers of the Senate, Sem
ators Gallinger and Bacon. Senator
dignity lost itself for a moment
as the little group in the chamber
the speech. Senator Shive-
ley passed a resolution thanking Vice
President Sherman for his conduct
presiding Officer.
Then as the hands of the clock
crawled to 4:30 Senator Gal
linger, in the chair, arose and declar-
ed the session adjourned sine die and
the remnant of the Senate left the
chamber.
Final Hours in the House.
After recessing from 2:25 10 1928
O'Clock. the House transacted little
business. 1T passed a bill of Represen-
tative Carin, of Virginia, democrat,
defining penalties for the breaking of
on car engaged in interstate
adopted the concurrent
resolution on adjournment and then
proceeded to block all other attempts
at legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
OLD BRIDGE.
apscfnl TO the EVENING NEWS.

Rp6cIdI TO fhe NEWE.
Old Bridge, Sept. 25.-The second
poll of East Brunswick township, of
which the town of Old Bridge is a
part, polled the following vote on
contests at yesterdays primaries:
Hughes, %; Smith, 4; Morgan, ri;
Thompson, 3; Ramsay, 2; Brown, g..
Madison Township.
In Madison township, the result
was as follows: Hughes, 18; Smith,
g.; Morgan, -; Thompson, 6; Brown,
II, Ramsay, 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25

I primaries. With New Brunswick as
the conceded Jim" Smith strong
hold, in view of the fact that Min"
Ross has been out hustling for the
Newark leader for the last two
weeks, 1t was naturally g%laddening
to the hearts of the Hughes faction
to learn of the following result:
Hughes, 1917; Smith, 474; McDer-
NIT, "a; Wescott, IL. Morgan de-
feated Thompson for the Democratic
coroner nomination by a vote of five
to one throughout the city. Brown
and Ramsay, the Republican con-
! g~ressional candidates, polled ISL and
244, respectively.
In the sixth ward aldermanic
squabble, In which the Democrats
we're split on the denomination of
Alderman Peter Kinney, the latter
won over Thomas Mulligan by TWEEN
ty-five votes. The final tally was as
follows: Kinney, 235; Mulligan,
210. George Weigel was renominat-
ed for tax collector by the Demo-
Gratis, receiving 979 votes over and
against 345 received by his oppo-
nent, Joseph Rooney.
DUNELLEN.
vpscfdI TO fhe EPhNiNO NE W.
Dunellen, Sept. 25:-Dunellen
gave Hughes a majority of forty
eight in his contest against Jim"
Smith, who polled but eleven votes
in both polling places in this bor-
ough. Morgan received f~orty-nine
and Thompson forty in the coroner
contest on the Democratic ticket.
Brown and Ramsay, the Republican
congressional aspirants, totalled
thirty-seven and twenty-six, respec-
lively.
MILLTOWN.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
Midtown, Sept. 25:-Smith re-
ceived only two votes here yesterday
in the Democratic primary against
fifteen received by former Congress
man Hughes in the United States
senatorial contest. Wescott received
one vote. Morgan and Thompson,
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for coroner, received fifteen
and two. respectively. Brown and
Ramsay, Republican congressional
candidates, polled five and sixteen,
resnectiYelY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
REPORT MASSACRE OF
AMERICAN ~BLUEJACkETS
Special BY United Press wsrs.

Panama, Sept. 25:-That twenty
nine American ~bluejackets have been
massacred at Leon, Nicaragua, after
killing forty revolutionists, vas re-
ported here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
CRANBURY.
IpecidI to the EVENING NEW3.


special to the EVENING WE'VE.
C%ranbury, Sept. 25:-Hughes ran
great in Cranbury township yester-
day against Smith, the Newark can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
Surrogate d. w. Clayton, of this
place, had the Democratic forces
working tooth and nail throughout
the day for Hughes in Cranbury and
South Brunswick. The Cranbury
vote, both polls, was as follows:
Hughes, sixty-fve; McDermit, four;
Smith, three; Wescott, one. Morgan
received ffty-seven and Thompson
six in the Democratic coroner scrap.
Brown and Ramsay, the Republican
congressional candidates, polled
twenty-eight and twenty-five votes,
respectively.
South Brunswick.
In South Brunswick township the
Democratic senatorial contest ended
as follows: Hughes, f~orty-seven;
Smith, eight; Wescott, one. Morgan
received twenty-five and Thompson
seventeen in the Democratic contest
for the o nomination. Brown
polled eighteen votes, defeating
Ramsay by one vote for the Republi-
can nomination for congress-.
Highland Park.
The borough of Highland Park
gave Hughes sixty-one against
Smiths little five. Brown and Ram
say, the Republican congressional
aspirants, received twenty-seven and
twenty-three, respectively.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
ASsctaI to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 25:-The
Democratic returns In this city fur
'nished the surprise Of yesterdays
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
NATIONAL BANKS

Champ Clark won his first cleo
ton to Congress by making half
dozen "Greenback" speeches.
December Is, 1899, he made a
speech in Congress from which we
quote the following
"At the behest of Nicholas Bid
die, a supple Congress passed
bill to recharter the old Bank of
the United States, and its men,
bers fondly hoped that they had
thereby made their calling and
election sure, if not to mansions in
the skies, at least to good, fat
offices; but fortunately for the
cause OF constitutional government
and OF human liberty, at that time
there sat in the Presidential chair
one of the purest and bravest pat
riots that ever lived, the iron sold
ier of the Hermitage, Andrew
Jackson, of blessed and immortal
memory, who promptly vetoed that
obnoxious and dangerous measure.
"Do the great body of the peo-
pie wish the Government to abdi-
cate it's paramount function and to
deliver the nations prosperity,
perhaps its life, unreservedly and
absolutely into the hands of the
National Bankers Association !?
There never has been day since
Washington was first inaugurated
when they 30 desired. They do
not now 80 desire; and l warn gen.
tlemen who are pampering these
banks now and surrendering to
them the sights which we tempor-
arily hold in trust for the people
that they will rue this day.
II recall to their memories the
startling fact that in 1895, when
Great Britain was engaged in a
death struggle with Napoleon, the
governors of the Bank of England
emphatically, reasonably, n d
curtly, in six-line letter, informed
the younger Pitt that he could
have no more money from that in
stitution with which to fight the
wonderful warrior whose towering
ambition was universal dominion.
Give to our national banks all
power over our currency, as this
bad bill proposes to do, and per-
haps, indeed most likely, in some
crisis of our country's fate, when
we are engaged in death struggle
with some great power, it may be
with all the great powers of the
world, they, too, will play the
traitors part-withhold from the
Government the sinews of war,
and thereby imperll our liberty,
our happiness, and our prosperity.
enter the solemn protest of the
great constituency which / repre-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mrs. Bert Robinson and family
left Tuesday for Lamar, Colo,
where they expect to make their
future home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Thirty thousand persons home
less; two thousand square miles of
country inundated; thirty persons
drowned and financial loss of ten
million dollars constitute the re-
suit of a two weeks flood in the
Mississippi valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Herbert Knox Smith, commits
sioner of corporations in his an
nual report maintains that it is i'm
possible to enforce effectively any
real system of restraint upon bust
ness through the courts alone, be-
cause of the vast complexity of
corporate interests and the con-
ditious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mrs. A. B. Locke of Denver,
State Commander of the Ladies of
the Maccabees, arrived from Del
Norte Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mrs. M. A. Reed left Monday
for Blockton, Iowa, where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
"Misled, Betrayed, Deserted"

"Misled, betrayed, deserted"-
this will be the epitaph written on
democracy's tombstone the day
after the election if it allows Wall
street to lead it into the nomina-
tion of Governor Harmon or any
other reactionary. President Taft
is the choice of Wall street-no
one can get it away from him. If
Wall street were authorized by
the democratic convention to write
the democratic platform and nomi-
nate the democratic candidates,
Wall street would not support our
ticket as against President Taft.
Wall street has no politics; it wor-
ships money and money only. Its
heart is a pocketbook. A sur
render to Wall street would mean
the alienation of the rank and file
of the party and, after having dis
graced the party, Wall street
would desert it. That is what it
did in 1904. Why go through
that humiliating experience again? :?
And yet some of our democratic
leaders, forgetting 1904, favor
Governor Harmon. Mr.. Harmon's
nomination and defeat would end
for some time the power of the re-
dictionaries to deceive but why
postpone success. Mr.. Bryan is
anxious for Democratic Victory
now, and he is trying to get it in
the only way possible, namely by
the selection of positive, aggres-
sive platform.-The Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

j. S. Woods, of Monmouth, ILL.,.
left Monday for his home after a
short stay in the Valley. While
here, Mr.. Woods bought four cars
OF cattle, which were shipped to
Canada, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mrs. G. S. Nelson, who has been
attending to some business tran
sactions in Monte Vista, left Mon
day for Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Champ Clark's platform will
make tariff the paramount issue.
Woodrow Wilson would make the
money question the leading issue.