davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

help of any kind from President
Roosevelt; instead he met with op-
position at every stage OF the long
and arduous fight he had with feder-
al officers.
Francis B. Keene, Republican
member of the assembly, opposed
LaFollette's measures and after
ward Roosevelt gave him an appoint
ment in the consular service. Will
liam O'Neil. republican state sena-
tor, voted against the LaFollette
measures and received an appoint
ment as seal sr of logs on an Indian
reservation"
Mr.. Krumrey also asserts that J.
v. Quarles, who was one of LaFol-
lette's most uncompromising oppon-
ents in the senate, was appointed
federal District Judge, and Henry G.
Payne, who through LaFollette's
struggle for the redemption of the
Republican party in Wisconsin had
been his most active and formidable
antagonist, was made postmaster
general by Roosevelt.
Heshentions the late Congressman
Joseph w. Babcock. former Congress
man Samuel S. Barney, and Graham
Rice as other enemies of LaFollette
who were favored by President
Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

highest wage ever known, have been
enabled to build new houses, to
clothe we'll their children and give
them a generous measure of the lux
uries of life.
The tariff has opened no soup
houses, has formed no bread-lines.
see promise for betterment in the
frantic crisis for "a change?' / have
seen in no speech or literature made
or issued by a number of either of
the opposing parties, the fact that of
the hundreds of millions of foreign
goods imported last year, Sd per cent
came in duty free.
1.-The democratic majority in the
house of representatives is writing in
lurid characters the extent to which
our opponents are willing to go in
their Jealous efforts to ruin protec-
ton.
THE need of a republican president
is clearly proven by the defense of
American Industries by President
Taft in his recent vetoes of the
tariff bills, in which he has saved
every interest of labor and produc-
ton.
THE crime of this new age is
frenzied speech and action Mad
haste is the past time of the mutt
tude. The British board attributed
the awful sinking of the Titanic,
with its great loss of life, to ex-
cessive speed. The third term party
and candidate Wilson urge the
country to like disaster and ruin.
| "We republicans are not men
worshippers. We are free and we
follow blindly no leader and bow to
no dictator.
"We ask that tha republican
party be tried upon its record o
service and accomplishment Conf.
dent that the American people arc
not yet willing to destroy and dis.
card the constitution, that they have
not yet forgotten the dire result Of
the mistakes of 1892, We calml,
await the idea of November.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
ENTHUSIASTS ATTEND
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
JUDGE HANEY TELLS GATHER
ING THE LAWS IN SUBJECTS
SHOULD BE SINiPI1IFIlED.

Pierre, S. Representatives of a
number of towns in the state are
here today at the state good roads
meeting, enthusiastic in their ideas
of road improvement. The Western
part of the state is better represents
ed than the eastern portion.
Judge Haney in his address of well
come, recommended to the delegates
that they work to the end of simpll-
flying the present complicated enact
ments, and that they go slow in at
tempts to remove constitutional limi-
tations.
&c. Issenhuth, one of the pioneers
in road improvements, took the po-
sition that the work of the past has
been only of a missionary nature,
and it will yet be several years be-
these efforts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
UNKNOWN ENEMY
POISONS HORSES

Alpena, S. D.-Losing three head
of valuable horses and a COW from,
as he supposed, eating poisonous
weed, George Kunze, a Jerauld coun-
ty farmer, has discovered that the
deaths of the animals were due to an
unknown enemy scattering oats mix
ed with Paris green in q lane leading
from the Kunze barn to the pasture.
Every effort is being made to learn
the identity of the unknown pois-
oner so he san be suitably punished.
In the meantime close watch u be.
ing kept SO that other animals on the
farm prn nof nniSOnfSd 49, M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
STEALS SERMON,
GIRL REFORMS

Philadelphia, Pa.-After reading
the manuscript of sermon on
Fright and Wrong, found in suit
case she had stolen, young woman
became penitent and is trying to
make restitution. The Rev. Hugh
Charles Mcbride, pastor of the Diss-
ton Memorial Presbyterian church
owner of the case, would help the
young woman to lead better life
if he knew who she was.
Last week Mr.. Mcbride received
letter signed "Heartbroken Youne
Woman" The writer confessed she
had stolen the case. She said she read
the sermon and her conscience troub-
led her.
The writer also said she had OBJ
tanned employment and would re-
deem the manuscript property, which
she put in storage, when she received
her first nav -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
GENERAL BOOTH DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
BELIEVER BRAMWELL BOOTH
WILL SUCCEED HIM AS COM.
MANDER in CHIEF OF
ARMY.
London. England-Rey William

London, England.-Rev. William
Booth, general and commander-in-
chief of the Salvation Army, which
he created, died at 10:3o O'Clock to-
night. He was born at Nottingham
in 1929.
The veteran Salvation Army lead
er was unconscious for As hours
previous to his death. The medical
bulletins had not revealed the SER
iousness of the generals condition,
which, for a week, it is now admitted
was hopeless.
Twelve weeks ago Gen. Booth un-
derwent an operation for the remov-
al OF cataract in his left eye For
two days after the operation indi-
cations signiiied the hope of his re-
cevcry. Then septic poisoning set
In, and from that time, with the ex-
ception Of occasional rallies, the
patient steadily declined. The gem
eral recognized that the end was
near and often spoke of his work as
being finished
The general died at his residence
the Rockstone, Hadey Wood, eight
miles from London, where he had
''SSii ,oliilieu W MS neu SlUCc llle OPP
Grafton. Present at the bedside when
the end came were Mr.. and Mrs
Bramwell Booth and their daughter
and son, Adjutant Katherine Booth
and Sergeant Bernard Booth, the
generals s youngest daughter, Com.
missioner Booth-Helherd, and Com.
missioner Howard, Col. Kitching and
J Dir. Wardlaw Milne were also pres.
fent.
Public interest now centers in the
question OF a successor to the late
commander. Under the constitution
of the Salvation Army the genera
nomlnates his successor. That Gen
Booth did several years ago, placint
the name in sealed envelope which
was deposited with the Salvation
Army lawyers with instructions tha
1t should not be opened until afte
his death. While nobody know
what name the envelope encloses, tn,
general belief among the Salvation
Army is that it is that of Bramwel
Booth, who for 80 years has bee
chief of staff.
Where Gen Booth will be burie,
has not been decided. While ever
English member of the Salyatio
Army is convinced that no man wa
more worthy of interment in West
: minister Abbey, it is not expecte
that this honor will be awarded t
Gen. Booth by the Abbey authoritie.
-l-It is tho oono,.oI ho1;oe- .J,-,,A .,,~ -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SENATE COMMITTEE OPPOSES
CANAL BILL AMENDMENT

Washington. ID. C.-The Panama
1olnt resolution asked for by Presi-
dent Taft in a special message to
congress, to make clear the rights of
foreign shipowners to carry into the
American courts the question of free
tolls in the Panama canal, was turn
ed down late yesterday by the Senate
committee on interoceanic canals. BY
vote of 8 to 6 the committee deter
mined not to report the resolution
asked for by President Taft. This is
taken by the leaders of the Senate to
mean that there will be no resolution
adopted supplementary to the Pana-
ma canal bill which now lies on the
presidents table awaiting his sigma
ture. The resolution has not as yet
been formally introduced in either
house, but the Senate committee
took a direct vote on the proposal as
embodied in the presidents mes
sage.
The request of the president was
for special law that would permit
the United States courts to determine
whether lhe Panama Canal bill in
giving free tolls to American coast
wise vessels violated those sections
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain which guarantee equal
treatment to the ships of all nations.
The democrats in the Senate COM
mittee voted against the proposed
resolution with the exception of Sen
ator Thornton, of Indiana.
The vote stood: For the resolu-
tion-Chairman Bradegee, Senators
Perkins, Page, Jones, Townsend and
Thornton.
Against the resolution-Senators
Borah, Crawford, Bristow, Simmons,
Johnston of Alabama, Percy, Chiffon
and O'Gorman.
Those who voted against the reso-
luton expressed the opinion that the
president would not veto the bill now
before him even if the supplement-
ary resolution is not acted on by
congress. This agrument was based
on the statement in his message that
he did not consider the bill a viola
ton of treaty rights with other ma.
tions
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
PLAGUE OF HOPPERS
INVESTS OKLAHOMA
GREAT STORM OF THEM WING.
ING ACROSS STATE AT
EXPRESS TRAIN
SPEED.

Tulsa Okla.-Wnging across the
state at express train speed storm
of grasshoppers swept down upon
Tulsa today. 1t is the worst grass
hopper siege known here The hop
pers arrived during the night and
their appearance was attended with a
noise like that of hailstorm. They
drove people from the streets, fore
ed their way into dwellings and made
life miserable for the entire town.
The streets are literally paved with
grasshoppers today. Many people
carried umbrellas to protect them
selves from the pests. The hoppers
came from the north and are moving
southwark through the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
BUDGET" BILL IS
VETOED AGAIN AND
PASSED BY HOUSE
Big Majority Overrides
President S Veto the
Second Time
COURT AT STAKE
President Wouldn't Approve
Measure for Abolishing
Commerce Tribunal
COURT AT STAKE

Washington, ID. C.-(I8ulletin) -
An attempt to pass the "budget bill''
in the Senate over Taft's veto failed,
Washington. d. C.-President
Taft today vetoed the budget appro-
priation' bill for second time and
the House promptly passed it over
his veto for second time.
The first time, Taft vetoed the
measure because OF the provision
limiting civil service regulations to
seven years and because of the clause
abolishing the interstate commerce
court. The House and Senate then
passed the measure over the veto,
but without the clause relating to
civil service.
Today the president sent second
veto message on this bill to congress,
refusing to approve the act because
1t retained the clause doing away
with the Interstate commerce court.
BY the overwhelming vote of "a
to SO, the House then proceeded for
the second time to pass the bill
over Taft's veto. Twenty-one re-
publicans voted with the democrats.
Sulzer of New York is the only dem
ocrat who voted to sustained the
presidents veto. Antipathy to the
commerce court and the absence of
many republicans caused the large
majority in favor of overriding the
executives disapproval.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
PERKINS DRAWN INTO
TRUST INVESTIGATION
ROOsEVELTS RIGHT HAND MAN
MUST TESTIFY IN TIE HAIR
VESTER TRUST CASE.

Washington, D. George w.
Perkins, prominent figure in Roose-
velt's presidential campaign, with
other officials of the so-called 'shar-
vester trust will be called before the
special examiner next month at Chi
cago to give testimony in the proceed
ings which the government instituted
for dissolution of the alleged COM
bine. 1t is estimated the task of TAX
ing testimony will last at least three
months and the testimony itself will
cover thousands of lypeMritten- -nases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
100000 WOMEN TO
. Be ASKED TO GIVE
DOLLAR FOR TAFT
ST
EndlessC Chain Plan An
nounced by Man
ager Hilles
no SEND LETTERS
VA*INsHs4 s---
Director of National Red
Cross to Have Charge of
Campaign
TO SEND LETTERS

Washington. ID. C.-Dollar con-
tributions from 100000 American
women by an endless chain" system
of letters for the Taft campaign fund
is the new plan launched to help
elect Taft, it was learned today. fol-
lowing the visit here yesterday of
Chairman Hilles of the republican
national committee.
Miss Mabel T. Toardman, national
director of the American Red Cross
society and close personal friend
of Taft. is managing the endless
chain" campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SAYS ROOSEVELT Is WITHOUT
ANY FOLLOWING IN SOUTH

Chicago.-In the Roosevelt plat
form James X. Vardaman, senator
elect from Mississippi, has found
panacea for all political ills. The
governor was in Chicgao yesterday,
the guest of DR.. G. Franklin Lydston.
While he believes the Progressive
platform to be rather voluminous
way of rephrasing tho old biblical
question, Come unto me all ye who
labor and are heavy laden, and I.will
give you rest" he does not intend to
accept the political remedies it offers.
CAS- matter of fact" he declar-
ed, 'the Progressive party in my
state will just about control six OK
teams. 1t may get seven, but |
think six is safe estimate. Mr..
Roosevelt's attitude on the negro
question is so selfish-a mere play
for gain--that instead of bringing
him the white men in the South of
Republican 'or independent political
status it will drive away the few
whose support he might otherwise
have obtained.
Governor Wilson will have the
Socth solid. Those who joke about
South solid. Those who joke about
strength in November. Moreover
Governor Wilson will carry northern
states which have been gratutiously
taken into the other camps-oI
paper. The nomination Of Mr.. Wilson
was splendid thing for the Democ
racy.
| Mr.. Bryan did not nominate him
am an admirer of Mr.. Bryan ant
would like to see him president, bu
Mr.. Bryan at Baltimore was not the
commanding figure he has been uic
tured. He was and still is powerful
! influence. But the ticket would bt
as it is if Mr.. Bryan had remained
away. The nomination of Governor
Marshall was the one big defeat sus
tanned by Mr.. Bryan. He would rather
have had anyone else than the In
diana governor.
"The fight is between Governor
| Wilson and Mr.. Roosevelt. ! have
travelled pretty we'll over the coun
try since June and l verify believ'
the political Red Sea will divide ant
/ the Democratic hosts will marcl
Iacross to victory on dry, sustainin,
sand"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SAYS MISS ADDAMS MAKES
MISTAKE IN AIDING MOOSE.

Boston, Mass-Miss Mabel T.
Boardman of Manchester, replying to
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, regarding the latters sup
port of Roosevelt, gave out letter
which says:
with sincere admiration for
Miss Adams work, yet think she
misunderstood my point. Hull House
and Miss Addams stand preeminent
in settlement service, and her voice
will not be taken as that of an in
dividual, but as that OF great many
philanthropid workers. There are
multitudes who indorse the causes for
which Miss Adams stands, but
who do not indorse the platform nor
the candidates she advocates.
''ln appealing before legislatures
and congressional committees, who
represent all parties, to advocate the
prevention of child labor, the better
ment of working girls conditions and
similar causes, Miss Adams has not
only had the utmost freedom OF
speech, but the equally important
freedom from active party alignment
that might prejudice her hearers and
injure her cause.
mo party has monopoly of vir-
tue. The great moral question for
whose furtherance the country owes
debt of gratitude to Miss Addams
should not be handicapped by the linn
itation of party affiliation nor tram
meled by becoming involoved in the
bitterness of controversies over Can
didates and utterly irrelevant poll
cies."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SAYS ROOSEVELT HAS FOUGHT
FOR LAFOLLETTE FOR II YEARS

Milwaukee, Wis.-State Chairman
Henry Krumrey of the Republican
party published an open letter today
charging Roosevelt with having been
an aid to foes of Senator LaFollette
and the Progressive movement in
Wisconsin since 1901. In the letter
he says:
Roosevelt became president in
1901, the year in which Mr.. La
Toilette began his service as gov
Lehman Mr. IaFoIIetta recaiYad mo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
ROOsEVELTS PARTY FIGHTS
ROOSEVEL'S; SON-IN-LAW.

Cincinnati, Ohio Congressman
Nick Longworth, republican cand!
date for reelection, had hoped the
Bull Moose would refrain from at
tacking the members of the family.
but he is mistaken. DIR. A. o. Sewick,
local progressive leader, is announced
as candidate against Longworth.
Longworth is a Taft man but has
been somewhat subdued on the sub
ject since lis father-in-law bull
moosed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

Washington, D. C.--Suspension of
proposed higher carload rates on
corn, oats, feed and other commodi-
ties from Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota points to cities in North Da-
kota, was announced by the inter-
state commerce commission today,
az. =. ;.,,, A;nu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SAFE
BLOWN BY BURGLARS
ROBBERS SECURED 500 WORTH
OF STAMPS IN NIGHT RAID
AT WARNER.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Burglars broke
into the postoffice at Warner. ten
miles south of here, last night. blew
the safe and stole $400 worth of
stamps and So worth of postal saw
ings stamps. Cash amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars was in the steel
box which the burglars could not
open. Telephone wires were cut to
prevent an alarm being spread
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SENATOR PENROsE POsTPONEs
SPEECH in HIS DEFENSE

washington, d. C.-When the Sen
ate met at eleven O'Clock today, Sen
ator Penrose changed his mind
about delivering his defense immed-
lately after the Senate's convening,
under his notice of yesterday. Instead
he postponed discussing the matter
until four O'Clock this afternoon. He
is expected to explain his receipt of
$4,000 from Standard Oil Archibald
in 1904
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
NEGRO MURDERERs AT LARGE

thorough search is being made, off
GERS this morning failed to capture
two negro railroad laborers who yes
terday shot and instantly killed Will
liam Laud, a special officer. at Cass-
Vile, west of here. Laud attempted to
arrest the negroes for an alleged
holdup.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

monder-in-chief' last resting place
will be along side his wife, who 21
years ago, was buried in Abney
Park, Stoke-Newington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

~Gienbomsbanbel. &entier g..
Ma6ien / @imtrup bar fiebt 90. 8e>
teriens @us meo @obe / 6lensborg
8p for Ell &iebeinm al $500 Morf.
- @aar6eier S. Mooien al Soft
biergle6 bar iolgt fin @ien6om til
2an6man6 S. 5alling lammelte6s.
I@Rlgeren bar MI truffet fig til
bage.
Sans Sbrenien @oiien |
Brem bar lolgt fin @ien6om til Ell,
Mano @eir1p be9 Mrrl1m for o.,
500 Marf. Ml 8eietning mebfeI=
ger. og Sbertagelien ifer meo Sci
ferite. 8oiien far i. @teoet for figb1
iSnebfer g. Rielieng Sus / @rpn6,
itrl1p for $500 marf. @iipberen
abI ber inorette ct Margarinebug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
6anherjyllanh.
Gn OIrn firm 9~(,ritrnIien 0onSz |

@n Mrp fra Mmitralien. 2ano=
n1ano @cnoir / Mabpl for facet
Weooelelle ON, at cit Sl9gtning e1
ogo / Multrolien 1t0en Mrpinger.
San far pnret Ser / 40 Mor og er
Me6ejer al @l1lbminer; bans 6or=
niue beleber Jig til benpe6 1 Mil=
lion.
Sppoct benoes. Sen tplfe %res-
ie og Statsaobofate11 bar / SEN le,:c=
re Gi6 fappeoes ON at fomme 6en
6anife Bresle til 2ibs pe6 6orrer<
meliesflager og 5agsanlpg.
Tor at i9tte en- STOPPER for Mn=
giperipgoommen og iamtibig ifabe en-
@lags Regulator meo @enipn II
@traffemaalenes @pjbe for man a11=
let set for beniigtsmesitgt at ore;c
SPDoeI ON. SorelpDtg CT Der mo-
gipet tire 'forifiellige &loger ODER
BET Observation-Disclosures SLAB / &a-
oerSleb, oeriblanot Ell al RigSoogs=
mano s. g. &a11Sie1. Soeerne bill
fomme til 6orban0ling be6 Mep=
ningsretten / Mabenrau GA Me66ind.
Sorfblgelien mos SC biemlbie. Gen
fgl. 2anoraao / Mabenraa, ST.. b.
nslor, far ienot Sen biemleie Meor,
ten 3bomien en- @fripelie, bbori ban
opforores til at erlegge en- 8e6e poo
|150 Marf, foroi ian enonu iffe
bar r9mmet 2anoet. Hengebp6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

- g. &oIms gnfe bar foIgt iii
@aor6 til g. 8obien / &e06mg
forben / DoDer. @ienoom11ten Ell
81 @eftar itor me6 2,275 Mf. Sect
.'touobptte. &jebei nmmer or 10000
sci. gn uobenoig 8eiet11il1g mc0.
felger. G~iltrGbelic tier til 10
april. @aar0en ligger. mutt oa
bar go6e 9pgninger.
s. &asn1usien bar fiebt &t1u0
@onnicbiens @uar0 / &aborup for
|112,000 Mf. @aar0en er "A Ior.
flor. @eiatning og SS1noeutur meo-
|fslger. 0pertagelie tier til /. Maj.
Torleben fjgbte 6orpagter &e=
ter Often / @eiing @aar6en $50
ien6ol", Ser ligger paa @ejen fra
8rpns til 8irfelep, for $4,000 Mf.
al ct @oorol 1ogterfirma. @oarOen
bar / nogle Mor .bnret pna tpifc
@Gn0er.
- Soban Gnemort / Molt far
fiebt Safob @olms @jenbom / 8ra11=
oer1tp for 12,500 Marf. Select
ming m%eofslger. Spcrtagelien ifer
til 1. Mpril.
Gen 6rl1 Meller fra Sent
l. Ditmarifen tilberenoc
@ienoom / EorSplet er lplgt til
og @fgh i Softll,n0. @jel1-
6omn1en agtes unparalleled.
&iebmanb Scbmi0t / Sells far
@initgiper 81. 8irfeoals aro
for 10000 Mf. Ser bor / mango
b9ret orebet &ornban6eI lige=
iom ser / iomme @ienbom er &olo:=
l1ialforretning. 5il gjenbommen
berer nogle @eftor Sor0. 0perto=
gelien tier til @fteroaret.
- @pirup &ro, iom Sbonlcn ira
&ap1teo og @br. @eterien fra 1gnoer
er @iere af CT iolgt til Ell 1tng Manb
&abite0 for 10000 Marf. Noor
ban faar observation-disclosures meo
fulo &robolo, er Brilen 1900
Wurf Deiere.
@aarOeler S. Sacoblen / Sfop=
far lolgt iin @oor0, 66
ltor me0 1850 Morf Mctto=
l16bptte, til 2anbman6 2auribs
fra Seggeluno for 1917
500 Warf. Sbertagell len lfcr til j..
- 2anon1ono Grons / 2ritco far
lolgt lit 2a%n0bolsitco meo 12 $6ef=
tar 9oro 1tocn 9eietnil1g til Ml1ton
Npgaoro fra, STEPPING for $500
Morf. Siltrpoellen ifer til lite