davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26

@biparb 81. Chopper an 8eiiie 6.
9atbeu, so SUB an Dane 5trabe; 81.
Oerlelbe an pieIelbe, / Got an
Spring @rppe Mpenue; 81.
2puis Zen an Ben. WfeperfelD, 2
Ieres in geftipn 2, Green 5p.; 81.
Sas. g. Cooper on 4od 8. penolez
trn, Got 6 in Sas. q. gopper's Inter
abtbeilung; 81.
Winbii9 -Mublbauler 8retp. So. an
8ernorp Stnibt, Cots IA unb Is in
5p. Mublbauier's llnterabtbeilung;
$681.75.
Mdrearet Spain an gilbert 9.
8urte, rs SUB on 8oal Strabe; 81.
Marsaret SriB, 9lbm., On 5be u.
&c.. Geipin 2umber 60, 25 SUB on
8ant Strate; $400.
5beo. 6oritman an Minie golano,
80 SUB an Curtis StraBe; 81.
Gbmuno 8. 2unten an 9lrtbur Is.
SaplDr, l Got an SoaD gpenue; 81.
Mtarp Sba Garep an 2eon u. Su
8ois, Got 38 in 6. 3. SSoote's 2. I'M
terabtbeilung, Sit Dalnut 9ills; 81.
2i35ie 6pnbman's Grben (per She
rifD an Samuel 6. 5nnbman, 100
SUB an McMillan Strabe, 100 SUB
on d., / Got an 0aliteao IStraBs;
$6050.
gBm. j. aap, sruitse, on Sas.
Grant Qnt Al i'm Shds gR Steele'S 8
nnterabtbeilung, College Sia; 81.
5reb, 9peie an Srant Sturla, 4
2pts in Sugb Wipore's Grben Inter
dbtbeilung; 81.
9alentin Subn an Sobn 9. Suelss
mann. / Got an Wariap ptte; 81.
Sobn geoinger an Moies 9igranss
IT,, 80 SUP an Central Qpenue; 81.
Woies 9igranstp an Sofn s. Be
oinoer, 2pt 142 in 9rnant & Srepor's
llnterabtbeilung, 5otrmount; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26
Vrnnoeise entbnmsiib iibertrasunseu
30 E<---
Gineinnuti, 6 25. Stt.

- ~ ~ " 80. ~.
Gilliam g. gurtbart on Solomon
.. W|eiB II. o., 2 Sabre Pc6t ppm l.
Januar 1915 oes @igentbums, betunni
uls 121 Sit Siebente 4penue; monat.
li6e Wlietbe 5000.
Die greeIe Bros. 60. an Solomon
Wleib Il. o., 2 Sabre podt pom l. 0e.
5ember 1912 pes Gieentbums, befann,
uls 121 Sit Siebsnte @penue; monatz
Ii6e Miethe 5000.
6. 5. gan 5leet an 9. s. aauer=
man, 2ot 90. 397 bon Der guclIo
2anD 2l1n. 3psitsr unterabtbeilunu in
benz Oorfe aenneop 9eisbts; 81.
Gillian Gpultnep an Gbarlep Mez
9iataro. lot go. Sc BON Sonatban
Gtasp's unterabtbeiluns in !9arttpeI;
81.
aletbeu 8. Neutberbp II. u. an Soz
pbia S4peiBer, 2ot Ro. 55 con esobn
galbpin's llnterabtbeilung DON
Springbale; 81.
Glisabetb MOisr an Qouifa M. Mtoz
yer, Sbelle Der Gots l unD 2 Don gon=
rao 5arris' llnterabtbilung; 81.
Marb WiGiams an emanuel
Sdpab, cine unregelnldbiae Got an
Der NorbIeite Der 8urbette Mpenu.; 81,
Summtt Sabin9s 3. e 6. 60. an
Sobn S. 2llanoer, Got go. 1 bon Saz
muel DaDies' unterabtbeilung; $500.
Catherine Qebermeier an sSoIepf
Drummer, as BEL 26O SUB an Der Norb.
ieite Der Siaiios apenue in RiDsriibe;
81.
pbineds $. grabam an ssrani
Yutmeper, 30 Bel 100 5ub an Der
Noropeit@gde bon 2atbam unb geeS
NDenue; 81.
gli5abeth Moier an Ratberine We=
beler, Sbeil Der Cots ylo. l unb 2 por
Gonrab 6urris' unterabtbeilnng; 81
Gaa g. Mannir u. u. an 5bomas
.. Smitb, sruitse, Ii. o., Got go. 1C
Der Mt. ct. 8incent Gbnbitat Inter.
abtbeilung auf grice 0ia; 81.
5bomas .. Smith u. u. on Wil.
lirm 5aDlor u, a., Sruftees, basfe!b.
Gieentbum; 81.
Oner 3. Glenn II. o., Gretutoren
an Marp 2puiie Durner, 5beil ben
Got SO; 81.
Wearp louiie Durner an Smser 8
Glenn u. a., gretutoren, baslelbe gi.
gentbum; 81.
9arrp 6. 8uih an Qulu 9uId,
got an grie 4psnue unb ct. Gbarlei
pIaee; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26

fpor er0ber, als man eloubte. gtn
Gage por Der 5od5eit rief lie ben 8er=
lobten .hrer Sohter gu iid in ibr
Sdlaf5immer. in peldem iie ibrsnDoz
tumententaiten bate.
rSeBen Sic fid gu mir, lieber gbz
renfels, ipra6 iie feit unb rubts;
vMortbu lit mein einaiges ainb, meire
Grbin, = iie lit Elm Mdb6en, Elm NIT
@eloiohen nidt pertrdutes Weien,
barum pia ih Sbnen bic Mitgift heute
iibergeben unb sic in metne 8erhaltz
ni1e einipeiben. Sic linb Elm rshtliz
der, gutter Wlenfd, ben id bon Sino=
beit auf femme, sic iinb es piirbtg,
Elm aapital in 6Gnpen gu befommen,
nit Dem sic @rpbes unternebmen fon@
men; i4 fniipfe, obgleid i'd lpeiB, buB
Sic porIidtis unb prompt itno, etne
8eoin9ung an bic grbifaft: Won ben
slpsiten 6unberttauienb biirfen nur
Die 3inien eenomm:n uno perbrau6t
tperben, bas &apitaI bleibt fir Sbre
uno Wartba's etipaige Ginber. = ods
miihen Sic mir -peripre6en, lieber
Gbrenfels!"
9ernann mar erItaunt iiber Die
Summe, bic er nennen b0rte, peripra6
oann aber, ben Willen Der alien Suz
itt3rGtbin au erfiilen, Die nun forts
tubr:
n6ier lit bic Mitgift, .lieber Sobn,
es lpiro psnig an SunDerttauieno feb
len; bomit fDnnen Sis bel tIuger Gin
tbeilun9 unb Sbrem beipGhrten 5leib
Sbr Geihdft eebDrig erpsitern. gaud
meinem Sobe befomrt cSbr bas llebriz
&c, bon Dem Sbr nur Die s3tnien au
nebmen babt ih CLAUDE, ba Shr
Sud ltebt, baB @ud oanR teine Gorge
mebr oriiden ipirb, unb perIdnenz
ben 1peroet SIR ni6ts, bd3u ieib Sbr
9sibe 5u einfu9 er3ogen. Sbre Wtuttsr
aber nsbmen Sic ms 0aus, lie iol
bic ipdten Sabre ibres Gebens ipenigz
items iorglps unb in 5reube 3ubrin=
gen, mid ipsrbet Sbr nidt nOtbig
boben, ouf5unebmen, Die Sa6e bat
balb ibr gnoe aefunoen -"
Die franfe Suiti3rGtbin buitete bsfz
tig unb oriidte benz iungen gbrenfels
bic Wertbpopiers in Die 5anb; es mar
ibr, ols leste iie Elm pertpoltetss 9ut
in nsue, riiitigere S0noe 5ur 5ortfiibz
runq.
Sermann empftng Die Wertbpapiere
obne freuoige 9lufregung, er banfte,
aber es fehlte ietnen Worten bic tiefe
gefrieotgung; obglei9 er burh bic
Summe iiberrai6t mar - tonnte lie
ihm feline 2iehe be8dblen? Die Gbre
rettete er nit itr, feinem 2eben fonnte
er nit ibr ale 8eniiie gepGbren, bic
oem Reihtbum often itebsn uber
ibm feblte' ems, bas er ni6t burh fie
ertaufen tonnte, ems, bas bas Gliid
bss 2ebens ausmatt: bic 2iebs 3u
benz Bsibs, NIT benz sr iih om foleenz
ben Gage auf eipig psrbinben iplte.
gr elite NIT benz 8elbs noh Ieinem
Compton, er ergDbte ii6 nit 2tIfreo,
benz 9rubsr Glfe's, an ben Summen.
er be5ablte bic fali6en De9isI unb
perttlste nit tlopfenbem Seraen Die
3eritorer feines 2ebensgliites - mas
niisten ibm Die 8antssporte isines
Gompagnons? Qlfreb innt ibm an bic
gruit uno peinte Dor Riibrung unb
Jrsuoe - er lab iid serettst.
(5ortiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26
purhIonnen. gaur fiinf aanindhen

pur1ionnen. gur fiinf aaninhen
hr.ngen mir aus icd5 Saucn 5iIr
.Stre.fc, unb jcbt itcbci, mir ca nno
MAIDEN bumme @ciidter, ocnn S1ns-
den fonlnt ilnb fnnlit niht ipieDcr
eli Sane: es mirb ein Ganinben &C.
iuiirgt mo iid nnIluefrciien habelI
llno eiagcldIafcn iein. Jair Iodrn
nit Molliepfiif lnh sSiingEalentlnge
in Die -fohricn hinein, trompeln dllf
ocnt @one FIN nno Der. a6cr Dos llilit
nlcs nid,ts 90 perleaen tuir hann
Die InSfohrten iuloGinfdlle NIT Snl-
ren3ireigen bis 3tnn glhcno, lro ipir
lln0 5llichen ipolIe.L
III oas Grett ieinen @littraiiif olsgc-
id1loIen bot, ino aeEen slim ssagb.
hnuie silriif.
Seib brennt oie Come. rlaht aus
allen Observation-Disclosures @olo unb
Hubingtas. ldbt bic 3ronsbeeren fpie
Sllher blisen, fdrbt bas 9fiih OH ben
Iorffllblen blntrntf rnb madt Die
Selbe ,pieber 10 id5n, rie aeltcrH
iInn ebegeItern nnb Die sSago auf au-
nind,cii ebcnio llrIobnen0
60 lpotlen mir bcnn oic Sunoe los
len rllo i'm Sri,,te anf Soien illd,cn
Qebn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26
Sos 8 9o65eitsfeF.

SSn jebes Msniben 2ebeu siebt es
Gage, bic einen NbfhIuB bilben, nit
oenen Elm 'neues 9afein beeinnt, uno
gepOfnli9 lit Der Sphaeitstag Der
freuoigite BON ibnen; bas errpiinIate
3iel lit errsi6t, Der Mann bat basic
nige Weib ii1 errungen, bas ibm sur
gollenbung ieines Slides feblte. Gin
neues Sebsn beginnt, Elm 2eben boiler
6reube unb felieem 9snub, Der eigene
Serb lit segriinoet unb Gorge unb3uit
perbsn getbeilt = es giebt fein 9.z
6eimniB, Oas ieItgs gepubtIsin si.bt
in bic Ser8en, ge9enieitig sinen stpisen
6alt, eine liebenbe treue Gtiibe oefunz
Den gu haben, unb me6r unb mebr unz
5ertrennlta fdlieben iie ii6 oneinans
Der uno fii6len bas Slid Der Gbe, Die
Wereinigung fir Die ganoe 2sbsnsz
6sit.
Ois6offnuns auf bisie tponniae Grz
fulung betpegte aud bag 5er3 Marz
tbo's uno aeiste ibr bie3utunft in benz
geiis bes ieit ibrer Sus.no geliebten
W8annes in freuoeitrableno.n sJarben;
tie o5nte ni6t. Dab in benz Queenblid,
in bsm lie oen Namen Gbrenfels anz
nubm, oas Slid bon ibr fhninben
1ollte, - iie abnte ni6t, mas i'm &C.
gsn1as nit benz ibrisen in benz 6ersen
ibres Werlobten poreins! Wobl mar es
lbr 5ufDeilen, als tlansen bic Worte
ieiner 2iebe nidt 10 beralih, ME fie es
iif pinfdte uno pie ibre Reisune fir
i'm ss erpartete, aber iis f1rieb es
isiner Dirt unb Weiie gu unb reb.te iib
Elm, bab in ben Neuberungen, in ben
Wprten fein WlaBitab gu iuhtn iei fir
bos pa9re Gefiibl, bas iis ia in Ser
mann 10 bsitimmt pubte. gr mar felt
lbrer Sugeno5eit ibr Stern, ibre Soft
nuns, ibr eriebntes 3isl, er mar ibr
ent9egengetommen, er bate, tpie BON
Soft gefanbi, ben sebsimsn Wunf6
lbres 9erSens erfiiQeno, iis gum Deibe
9epdblt, unb lie fatte nun nur au ban=
fen, gu lisber. i'm sliidli9 gu MAIDEN,
- bag :ppllte lie, srboben uber alien
3peifel unb fleinli6e 3tpiidenfdae,
lie ipollte elm Weib iperben, Das nihts
tennt als Sreue, pfli9t uno binsebenz
De 2iebe. llnD mar iie ni1t barauf
ongetpieien? War es niht, als bate
@ott ibr Die Mutter 70 lange erbalten,
bis lie an 9ermann ben nsuen 3ped
ibrss 2ebens, ben nsuen 6alt gefunz
benz Die alte Suitiardtbin bate einen
guten 0runb i'm 6eraen ihrsr EoAter
gslegt, bic SuattDrner ibrer Grfabz
rung unb Mnleitung paren gu berrliz
den gdumen gebieben, nun fonnte
lie rubis nit Dem 2eben abi9IieBen,
tie iab ibr Ginb Deriorst unb glidz
erfaat, bic 4ufgabe mar selOft. lie bate
nur nod ibren Segen gu sssn bei
oem Geite, benz man NIT freubiser @rz
Dartung entgegengins.
Das. @ermSgen Der alien Rdtbin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26

(6ortiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26
(Jortfebung folgt.)
. c T b { + d ie ben.

y. Wann lrerben Sic mid 6enn
enblid einmal 5ahlen !&err stuoio-
iiis? Gs ibeint. Sic haben mid gang
Derueiien'" .0os2. Grit beut
gioht l,ab' ih bon ssbnen aetrGumt!
sssett laiien Sic mid aber
lpieocr eine 3citIang in 0lubel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26
Sc 10 { | g.

3e9er (isbt, tpie cine 1liese In iein
Witrgl4s fdnD: .Dn beibt's inlmer,
bic 0ie1er hdtten feinsn Werifanb;
lDdrufn Is NADIA bic Mlfn grab in
bas HisrgIas eini s'fprung'n, no bod
nsban bran . 0las MafsT rsbt9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-26

Git
So|ul oesSdoenS

RpmGn bon Sophie 9erenu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
HEDR|CK IS PRAISED
BY STATE OFFICIALS
CO-OPERATED FULLV WITH THEM
THEM IN INVESTIGATION OF
WOLF BOUNTIES IN FALL
RIVER.

Pierre, S. D.-Attorney General
johnson and Deputy State Auditor
Murphy, have completed their work in
Fall River county in regard to wolf
bounty frauds, and will transfer their
activities to Pennington county where
the indications are considerably the
same as they were in Fall River
county. When they began operations
in FAN River, and caused the arrest
of Auditor Herman. there was a great
deal of criticism, as Herman was a
candidate for county treasurer. and
the cry of politics was raised, but
that did not mast long after Herman
made his confession. Tiernan't at
torney says all the padded claims will
be paid by Herman, and those who in
vested in bounties through him will
not lose. Will Troy and Lyle Branch,
two young men in this city who have
been purchasing certificates, anr in
the list for about five hundred dol
lars, and are waiting to see the re-
endorsement. In the work in Fall
River, Attorney General Johnson
and Auditor Murphy have made a
record in which they may we'll take
Il little ~pardonable PRIDE, and in
their statement, of the situation,
they give due cderit to States At
torney Hedrick of Fall River county
for his assistance; and further ex-
onerate all the other officials of the
county from any conniviance or
blame for the wolf bounty situation,
as Herman never allowed his padded
bounty claims to get to the county
commissioners, putting them over on
his own responsibility. Their work
will no doubt put all wolf bourAy
certificates issued up to par, dndk
those who hold legitimate ~certsatesH
bought at a discount will The d,
benefit. Ito
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
THE CONTRAST.

In an interview In the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, Col. Roosevelt makes this
summary of the Taft administration:
Throughout my term of office the
administration acted for the benefit
OF the people and against special
privilege, not only in every instance
where there was statutory author
ity for such action, but whenever
there was no statutory prohibition
against executive action. The present
privilege whenever there was the
slightest authority in law, or in con-
struction of law, so to do, and has
acted for the people in those cases
only where it was explicitly COM
manded by statute so to act. ] gave
the people the benefit of the doubt.
This administration has given the
benefit of the doubt against the peo-
ple."
Although he IS too much given in
this comment to assign a motive for
Taft, 1t is still true, in the Judgment
of the Republican, that Col. Roose-
welt puts his finger on the weakest
spot in Taft's makeup as Il president.
1t also develops the point of greatest
contrast between the president and
his predecessor.
This was illustrated in the matter
of water power rights on the public
domain. Roosevelt, without any speci-
fc authority in law, withdrew all
lands containing water power from
public entry. Secretary Ballinger,
taking charge of the interior depart
ment, within a week aft " Taft's in
auguration restored these lands to
entry. He said in explanation that
he found no authority in law for the
action taken by Roosevelt. This was
true. Ballinger vas a lawyer, Taft
had been a judge. 1t had been Taft's
life work to interpret laws, always
keeping carefully within their con-
fines. 1t can readily be understood that
to such a nature it would be abhor-
rent to sanction any executive action
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
SEEDING is DONE
N GRAIN is UP

Charles Boreson came un from his
farm south of town today, and gave
a glowing description of the crop sit
uation as he saw it along the line of
road. He said that all the seeding in
his section was completed and that
the greater part of the grain was we'll
above the ground, with a stand that
was thick and strong. In all the dis
lance Mr.. Boreson said he did not
see but one piece of grain that looked
at all bad, and that was a field of
oats which had been sowed with
seed that was two years old.
Mr.. Boreson stated that he had al
ready matured one crop of alfalfa.
and that with a little more rain the
timothy GRO p will be assured. Many
of the farmers have commenced to
pillow for corn planting, and in many
cases they are half way through with
their work. Some of them will be
ready to plant corr by the latter part
of next week. The ground. he said,
could not be in much finer condition,
and the whole outlook for a crop of
fine dimensions this year was of the
very best.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
PAYS ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS
IN NAMING MAY 10TH AS MOTH.
Frs DAY GOVERNOR TELLS
OF OBLIGATIONS no
WOMEN.
Pierre, S. D.-Governor vessey has

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Vessey has
issued the following proclamation:
However busy mankind is or NAV
become, at some time or other, dur
ing the stringent day or peaceful
night, the quiet spirit of "Reminiscences
enters the human soul, and as we
t~hough1fully peer through the shad-
owy vistas of r%etrospection, into the
dim regions of innocent childhood or
happy youth, there glides into our
minds eye the image of one around
whom will eve cling many of he
softest and sweetest memories of life
our Mother.
She it was, in the days of our
childhood whose kind words and gen.
tie acts garnished with grace the
home we then knew. Hers were the
smiles which lighted the way when
it seemed most dark and fearful and
from the heart of Mother emanated
.HS io'o ,h"L sHieiueu us from the
tumult of the world, nurturing, guild
ing, and governing until we went
forth alone from the family roof-tree.
Mother, at that simple word long
~slumbering memories of other days
awaken and the heart is again like
unto that of a little child. Ambition
Is forgotten; the mountain tops of
life for which men strive are un-
known. gold is but the light in the
eyes of the mother and love is all in
all.
This is the history of your moth
er and of mine and in appreciation
let us pay our need of tribute to the
infinite care, the delicate confidence.
the beautiful affection, and gentle
admonition with which she impaired
to US the principles of life. If your
mother is with you. surround her
with that atmosphere of affection
and blessing which is indispensable
to the mother heart. If she has pass
ed to that farther bourne, cherish her
memory with sacred sorrow.
I'm acknowledgements. therefore.
of the worlds illimitable debt to
motherhood, / have issued this proc
lamation setting aside the twelfth
day of our beautiful memorial month
of May as Mothers DAG, and earnest
ly request a statewide and appro-
pirate observance or the same
throughout the entire state"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
PEOPLE FED
IN FLOOD DISTRICT
DOZEN SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY
ING PEOPLE TO THE HIGH
LANDS.

New Orleans, LATHE break in
the Mississippi river leyee at Torras
is now 500 feet wide. A dozen special
are rushing people and live
stock from the low lands to the high
lands. over 100000 people are now
being cared for by the authorities.
Fifteen parishes have been flooded al
ready.
Give Up Fight 10 Stop Water.
New Orleans, La.-llope of patch
ing the leak in the Mississippi levee at
.Torras, expected to cause the worst
situation in lower Mississippi flood
history was abandoned yesterday at
ternoon. Last night water was rush
ing through the 500 foot break at
the rate of IL miles an hour, and sew
ierai towns We're inundated.
No loss of life has been reported
occur in the interior. IS the water
is rushing through the country so
rapidly that sufficient warning may
not have reached those living in dis
tricts remote from wire communica-
tion.
Millions of dollars of loss will be
caused by The devastation OF ONE of
the most valuable farms and planta-
tions i'm the state. it is feared. by this
new crcvaSSe.
The dixie protecting the state
penal farm at Angola let go in the
afternoon, but the flood will be con
fined TO a small section.
Reports from other places show
the gauge reading steadily going mp
ward.
Baton Rouge has been made the
concentration point for persons
made homeless by the torrents
break. Hundreds were taken there TO-
r day. The work of caring for these
people went on rapidly.
Doubtless preparations for a break
at Torras prevented loss of life. AS
at other threatened places, a train
had been placed at Torras, ready t6
> depart at a moments notice. Wher
the break came the inhabitants rush
> ed for the train. Even some livestock
was put aboard before the train wa!
N run out of the danger zone.
Steamboats, picked up many ma
rooned persons and took them t,
Baton Rouge, where government ra
. tions are being dealt ont.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
DELEGATES WON'T
VOTE FOR TAFT AS
ROOSEVELT ASKED
Seven From Massa-
chusetts Make this
Expression
F OR ROOSEVELT
Georgia Primaries Carried by
Underwood by a Major
ity of 5000
F OR ROOSEVELT

Boston, Mass.-Seven OF the eight
Roosevelt DELEGATES elected TO the
republican national convention in
Tuesdays primaries say they Will
refuse to follow Roosevelt's advice
ard vote for Taft at Chicago, be-
cause Taft carried the preferential
preference vote by a majority of be
tween 1000 and 1000. They say
they are responsible only to the vot-
ers who elected them and that they
will vote for Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

THE SUIT AGAINST THE HARvEs-
TER TRUST.

IL the harvester trust is not a trust
in tho meaning OF the law, it will now
have an opportunity to demonstrate
as much. Not only tic federal court
which will hear the governments suit
for it's dissolution, but the public as
we'll, will pass judgment upon the
evidenc, introduced both by the gov
eminent and by the monopoly.
Chief among the allegations by the
government are tire following:
That the company had advanced
prices unduly; that it controls 80
per cent Of the trade in harvesters,
as per cent of the and more
than so per cent Of the binder Irvine;
ti.at it has absorbed companies and
then paraded them Is independents;
that in organizing the International
Harvester Company, the defendants
were actuated by a determination to
create a monopoly; that the company
binds retailers not o sell the pro-
duct of any other manufacturer in
the same line; that the company uses
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09
sentatives really to represent them in

sentatives really to represent them in
in executive or Legislative office. II
the majority o. the rank and file Of
the republican party do not wish me
nominated, then most certainly | do
not wish to be nominated
My aim has beer to get the gen
uine expression of tne genuine de
Sire, precisely as if nominated, ]
should desire to get at the polls the
! genuine expression of the desire OF
the whole people, because my pur-
pose in being elected president would
be to put into effect certain princi.
pies and policies in which ! heartily
believe and which | could not pos
sibly put into effect unless | had be
hind me the hearty support of tho
majority of the citizens"
When he heard last night that th'
Massachusetts delegates at large Il
the national republican convention
had said they would vote for him. de
spite his request 10 the contrary Col
Roosevelt said:
II have nothing to say, eXcep
that | meant every word that | sal.
and shah do everything possible I
see that my request is carried out.
Col. Roosevelt saw no visitors yes
terday. He spent most of his tim
ont of doors enjoying one Of the fe'
days which he has had for riding an
tramping through the woods durln
the camapign.
He will remain in Oyster Bay III
til late today, when he will leave fc
: two days speaking in Maryland
Plans for the remainder of the can
paign have not yet been complete,
lie expects 10 go through Ohio ar
New Jersey, and possibly Minnesol
. and South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-09

BY

Pierre, S. D.-Seed grain sufficient
to put in 72,63S acres has been
handled this spring by the Van Dus-
en- Elevator company, in its elevators
at Midland, Philip, Cottonwood, Quinn
Wall, Wasta and Lwalka. OF this the
acreage was wheat $4,000; oats 21,-
400; barley 2,S40; flax 2,450. This
was only the seed brought in by the
elevator company, and handled
through it's warehouse Besides this
there We're private shipments which
did not go through their hands which
will easily bring the small grain acre
age in that section of Stanley and
Pennington counties up to fully 1907
900 acres. Besides this crop OF small
grain the farmers are preparing tc
year. which will help swell the
amount of land which will be put in
crop along the line of the Northwest.
ern road in the country from Mid
land west. No doubt as much more
is being done along the line OF the
Milwaukee road, with much of the
northern part of Stanley supplied
from the Fox Ridge line of the Mil
waukee. which is nearer to that sec
ton than is the Northwestern line
across that county. The indication.
are all for a large amount of crop
and the conditions such as to caus
the farmers to push ahead with tho
acreage put in this year.