davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
VERNON NEWS

L. f.. Garrows was here last week
from Prairie du Chem, Wis, visiting
the King family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Shepherd of Nit
chell was in the city Friday visiting
old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
will leave in about two weeks for
California, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Belts left last
week on a visit to their old homes
in Michigan and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Helgerson
polls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell We're here
from Sioux City last week visiting
among old friends. Thursday after
noon the ladies Bay View Reading
club gave a reception in her honor
at the T. B. Haynes home.
Mt. Vernon base ball team will
have a two days tournament Fri
day and Saturday Sept. Is and IA.
Prominent teams will play two big
games each day and "a dance in the
opera house each evening.
= Nearly everybody from here is
Saking in the state fair at Huron
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Boyden arrived
from California Monday on a visit
to friends and to look after their
farm south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Terry of Pierre
were here through the week visiting
at the Cain home. Mr.. Terry is a
brother of Mrs. C. w. Cain.
Mrs. Lee arrived from Gayville,
Wednesday for a visit to her sister
Mrs. x. E~stteswold.
Miss Mary Quincy anne over
from Alexandria the first OF the
week.
w. E. Moore moved his family to
Plankinton Monday.
Mrs. Fred Meink died at her home
in Mt. Vernon Sept. 10, 1912. Fun
eral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wag1
per, Sept. II, a daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
winnowed wheat.

winnowed wheat,
He stamps: Selected, No. L. My
best"
And showers his blessings all "a
long the way,
AS you are blest, old pioneers today.
today.
There was music by the Jubilee
Singers and "reminiscences by several
old pioneers, making altogether a de-
lightful meeting.
THE flights of the airships were
wonderful, both the monoplape and
biplane giving two or three flights
each day and soaring about for half
an hour or more, to the delight OF the
spectators.
Beyond, the discomfort of being
drushed at the entrance gates and the
long wait in the over crowded, Ill
l~ightedaands dirty depot at Wolsey
and. the lack of room on the tram
from there to Mitchell being pack
ed 10 the.limit all the way, and last
ly having to walk home at one o.
clock in the morning. had a very
fine time at the State Fair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

h purpose of the democratic
party is set forth just as clearly as is
Rooseyelt's, in the following para
graph of the Baltimore platform:
I'VE declare it to be II fundamental
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government, under the
constitution, has no right or power
to impose or collect tariff duties, ex-
cept for the purpose OF revenue, and
we demand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessi-
ties of government, honestly and eco
nomically administered"
In other words, the democratic
party is ~unalterably opposed to any
degree of protection whatever. That
is why it would expose the South Da-
|kota farmer to Canadian competition.
1t doesn't believe he has any right
to such protection. 1T wants to cheap
en- his products, SO that the buyer
may reduce the cOSt OF llVlHR. III Is
perfectly frank about it's purpose.
The democratic party is ready and
willing to destroy any industry that
may depend upon n protective tariff
for it's existence. That there are MANY
such institutions in the United States
even the democratic party recognize
es, for another paragraph of the Bal
timore platform says:
1--WE recognize that our system OF
tariff taxation is intimately connect
ed with the business of the country
and we favor the ultimate attainment
of the principles we advocate by leg
islation that will not injure or de-
stroy legitimate industry"
This recognizes" that the policy
of the party is disastrous to the
business of the country" but the
party would bring on that disaster
gradually. 1t would leave standing
only those Industries that can en-
dure without the tariff, for these are
the only one the democratic party
considers legitimate. or course the
plan of taking away the tariff grad.
ually is absurd. Any concern that
must have protection to remain in
business will take no chances of con.
tinuing in the face of certain remove
OF the tariff. He could not tell wheth.
er his doors would be closed within
a year OF three years. The resulr
would be that he would close then
himself and turn his force into thu
to join the army of unemploy
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
TOLLlFsON-PAWLOusKI

An interesting social event took
place Saturday afternoon Sept. I,
when Mr.. Rufais Tollifson vast mar
ried to Miss Alma Pawlouski at tn e
parsonage of the First Methodist Ep-
iscopal church, the pastor. DR.. Hoag-
land officiating. Mr.. Toflifson is from
the ~neighboring town OF Cuthbert
and his bride is from Lane. Both are
we'll known young people, the groom
having been a school teacher 5fou a
number of years. Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
ifson will be at home on their farm
lea Cuth bert to their friends. The
young people are we'll known in this
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
MITCHELL
NupTIALs.

A very pretty wedding occurred
last Monday morning at the Baptist
parsonage in this citw, when John w.
Cults and Miss Tillie Peterson, both
of Plankinton were united in mar
riage. They are both very popular
young people of their home town and
arc we'll known in Mitchell. Mr.. Cults
is a hardware man at P~lankinton and
after Il few days spent in sightseeing,
the couple returned to their home
there. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Benz. f. Tilley pastor of the
First Baptist church. The newlyweds
enter life under very flattering con-
ditions and their many friends wish
fer them a long and prosperous life
together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
@->s<-@
A RATIONAL PLAN.

1t Is set forth in a recent address
by William l.. Ransom of the New
York bar that there are just three
ways aside from the almost impos-
sible one OF amending the constitu-
ton, for bringing the courts into un-
ion with 1.-The prevailing morality or
strong and preponderant opinion OF
the people. These are given as fol-
lows:
/. BY recall of the judiciary.
2. BY taking away the power OF
the courts to hold legislation uncon-
stitutional.
3. BY submitting to the deliber-
ate determination of the people the
question whether a statute which a
state court has declared to be uncon-
stitutional shall remain %unconstitu-
tIOnui VI ouoll Dc bOOu law.
The last of these three Is the plan
proposed by Col. Roosevelt and it is
easily seer to be the least radical of
the three. 1T has yhe unqualified
approval of Mr.. Ransom, who says
that Roosevelt Is sound In arguing
that a conflict between the court and
the legislature should be submitted
to the people for final arbitration.
1t Is an illusion of the American
people that their government is rad
ical and that they themselves are rad
ical. On the contrary, rot only are
they not radical. but they are I'M
questionably the most conservative
to be found in any democracy in the
world.
Very few realize that this is the
only country in the whole world
where the courts are allowed to wipe
laws from the statute books. Not
even in quasi-monarchies. such as
England on Germany have the courts
ever been permitted to blot out the
work of the legislative branch of the
government. What Is more than
this, the constitution never author
lied to courts to exercise any such
power and it was not until for a
third of a century afterward that the
judiciary attempted to exercise such
La function.
Yet here we are, so %ingrained in
the belief that the courts must have
the power to deny what the people
may want In their government, to do,
that when it is suggested that these
judges should be made in some de-
gree responsible to the public men
will say with the ex-judge who is
now president, that such a plan is
Z. ~. sL1 La4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SOCIAL.

Forty young people gathered at
the Congregational parsonage Friday
evening to attend the watermelon so
cial. 1t was too chilly to stay on the
lawn so the pastor and his wife open
ed the doors of their home and a most
royal time was enjoyed by the large
company. The evening was delight
fully spent in sociabiiity. Delicious
watermelon was served. Japanese
lanterns were lighted on the lawn
and porch. The event was a great
success despite the chilliness of the
weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
GooDLAD-BAUGHMAN

Miss Addie Baugman and Mr.. Earl
Goodlad of Plankinton We're married
this week at the home of the brides
parents at Farmer. The wedding took
place at 500 o'clock in the evening
and Immediately following it the
young couple left for Minneapolis on
a wedding trip. Mrs. j. j. Haynes and
Miss Mildred Goodlad OF this city
were in attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

give loares and too and again. II will
nshes. cali for the wheat.
and will increase it," etc. etc. But
specially the feeding of the multitude
reminds us of the fact testified in our
text that Jesus is THE Bread of Life
the Divine Provision for the necessi-
ties OF the whole world.
~ Am the Bread Of Life"
AS the Church now partake of the
merit of Christ's sacrifice, and become
members of His Body. the one Loaf,
and thus partake of eternal Life
through Him, SO in Gods due time the
Bread from Heaven is to feed the null
titudes Of earth. During the thousand
years of His reign. the Bread of Life
Will be freely distributed amongst all
mankind. That Bread of Life is the
Iruth-particularly the Truth connect
ed with the great redeeming work of
Jesus. He is to be the Bread OF Life
to the world. because He bought the
world with the sacrifice of His life.
The Church. however. i'll this present
time, has another privilege which the
world in the future will not share. and
that is represented in the Lords Cup
His cup" to us represents our privi-
lege OF suffering with Him and beco,n.
ing His joint-heirs in the Kingdom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

state of Ohio. CITY or Toledo.
I.ucas County. a.

Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of II. J.
Cheney & Co, during business in the
City of Toledo, Cunty and State afore-
said. and hat said Arm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 10
each and every case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der. A. D., 1855.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal-
Ily. an dacts directly on the blood ana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Jack Porter entertained elev-
EN- young ladies at her home SIG
North Edmunds yesterday in honor
of the fifteenth birthday of Miss
Jesse Porter. Various contests We're
INDUCED in and some very enjoyable
music was furnished by Miss Eliza
beth Lang. Following the social
events a delightful three course lun-
cheon was served. The evenings en-
tertainment was closed by a theatre
party at the Majestic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

which Jesus teas. for He personitied
the Truth. Why then did they not re-
ceive it? They were bound by super
%stition. prejudice. the fear of man.
traditions of the ancients, and the OPP
position Of the great and learned of
their time.
Did they not frequently inquire.
Have any of the Scribes and Phari-
sees believed on Him?" The common
people always refer to the learned.
The learned therefore have the greater
responsibility. Jesus declared of them.
"Ye have taken away the key of knowl-
edge" you will neither enter into the
favor of God yourselves. nor will you
permit others to enter in.-Luke ri, 50.
And is not this true today? The
learned of the colleges and principal
pulpits are telling the people that the
Bible is not the Divine Message which
Jesus and the Apostles declared it to
be. that Moses and the Prophets did
not write the hooks accredited to them:
and thus indirectly telling that Jesus
and the Apostles We're deceived when
Jesus said. Moses wrote of Me-" and
the Prophets Isaiah and jeremiah said
thus and so.
Tho Sympathy of Jesus.
The multitndes in their enthusiasm
Went a long journey from home with
out making proper provisions for food
The disciples urged that the people be
sent home. Jesus suggested. Give We
them to eat" But they declared they
had nothing wherewith to feed so
many, and that If even they should go
to purchase it would cos much.
Finally they found five loaves and
two fishes. BY Jesus direction they
seated the m%ultitudes i'm companies on
the grass. and the loaves and fishes.
under heavenly blessing. We're divided
again and again, and all ate to their
satisfaction; and the fragments
amounted to twelve baskets. while
those who had partaken We're 5000.
This wonderful miracle not only at
tests our Lords sympathy. but also
spoke volumes to the people of the
Divine power that was i'm the Great
Teacher; but there is still another les
son which it teaches us. Like all of
Jesus miracles 1t was merely another
fOregleaming. or illustration. of His fu-
ture glory and of the coming blessings.
This miracle speaks to us of the
power that our Lord will her have for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

Mrs. Charley Weller gave a birth
day dinner last Sunday at her home,
GIL west Duff street in honor of Mrs.
Frank Weller. The out of town guests
we're Mrs. Maude Hazelton of Win
nipeg, Canada, and l.. o. Pepper of
Ottumwa, Iowa. They are daughter
and son who are visiting at the We'll
lar homo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rowley carried
off the distinguished honors in the
baby show at the state fair at Huron
this week. They placed their little
son, Paul. in the list with fifty other
babies from all parts of the state, and
the judges tied the blue ribbon on
the youngster as the best one in the
j;cr1,r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

Did they not have
Scribes. Pharisees,
Priests and Lee
vites? How could
they be without
%shepherding? All,
they had a soul
hunger, which the
forms, ceremonies
and burdens bound
upon them could
not satisfy. They
really wanted the
Bread of Life"
which Jncbc hpI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SURPRISE FOR MRS. OLSON.

The ladies OF the Swedish lutheran
church gave a pleasant birthday sur
prise on Mrs. Olson, wife OF their
pastor, last Wednesday afternoon at
the home, 91S East Fifth. avenue.
Mrs. Olson was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful presents as re-
membranes of the occasion. Sewing.
music and sociability occupied the
afternoon, and refreshments were
served.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

entertained the Charlesworth family
at a six O'Clock dinner last Tuesday
evening at their home on south Duff
street. The evening WAS pleasantly
spent in music and various games. n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
FORMER MITCHELL GIRL WEEDS

Cards have been received by
friends in the city announcing the
marriage of Miss Lois e. Butterfield
of Zeal, S. d., to Mr.. A. B. Altfillish
of Weyburn, Canada. The wedding
took place in Weyburn. After a short
time the young people will return
to South Dakota where they will
make Eheir future home. The groom
is a prosperous and well-to-do young
man. Miss Butterfield has many
friends in the city who will remember
her as a high school girl. From here
she entered the Hot Springs hospital
where she took the nurses training
course and graduated with high hon
ors from there. Miss Butterfield is
alsa a land holder in South Dakota
and the wedding is the outcome OF
pioneer life in the west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

providing for the
necessities of the
whole world. True,
we do not expect
that during the reign
of Christ the world
will he m~iraculously
fed. but rather in
accordance with the
%Scriptural promise.
The earth S h
yield her i%ncrease:"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
COUNTY PAPER
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE
FARMER.
Says the Sioux Falls Argus-Lead-


this paper ~ for Wilson,
n other words. the Argus-Leader
haa gone over "a tho democratic
party. Fos II h apparent that the
raj man an N state do not want
10 give /, ,emseIVe an op%portunity to
3 for Taft IL nutting I'M n set of
raft elecf0rs. G~onseouently thew will
mt thamaalves; into a position where
fhev mnxt IN iosa hot Roosevelt
and wilson
Ii MI eoes is show that The Argus
I.Andar il anti.renublican as the re-
uannhltcan marty in This state has been
Refined under direction OF law by the
state convention.
what is more, the Argus-Leader in
affect has gone back to its advocacy
;SN0f the democratic tariff policy. 1t
endorses the democratic proposal to
bring back an era OF free trade. 1t
sanctions the declaration by Gov.
Wilson at Williams Grove. Pa. that
me farmers do not need protection.
III is 8 moved by the fact that the
day after the reciprocity q a was
defeated In Canada, the price of
wheat jumped eight cents per bushel
va the Minneapolis market. The Ar
~9us-Leader thus lends itself to a
spfOeram which contemplates the loss
sof s cents on every bushel of wheat
isiold by the farmers Of South Dakota.
On ga. OOO.O 900 bushels Of wheat.
Hsnch ~ was PRODUCED this ear this
cans sacrificing some $4,000. 900
ominr to the farmers Of South Da-
WI. 3af,onaiderinr tha other nroducts
the farm. II il fair to say that This
la trade propaganda of the demo-
RATS. a endorsed nv the democratic
Argus.Leader. would cost the farmers
south Dakota from So. 900. 900 to
nh. 100000 per wear. This ia not bas-
s.i Y mon i theory. hut upon the act
ma records az The wheat market he
fore and after The reciprocity treaty
va voted anon II Canada.
sss But the Wilson program is far
worse than The reciprocity treaty for
mo latter proposed at least TO obtain
for the people Of the United States
some tariff concessions In return,
The democratic plan is to open the
". sven ..r,nr 81, .nv s,n,n.r -.
ors from other nations.
During the last democratic admin.
filtration, the average price of wheat
at@Chicago was around 60 cents per
bnshel. Now, with a tremendous
wheat crop. It is selling for 90 to 90
cents at Chicago.
THE program of the Argus-Leader
and OF the democratic party is to
cheaper the cost Of living at the ex-
r.rsa ~ ~ s.m.r !. i, aa,;.aa A..
en"'
ne again sell wheat for SO cents or
~ cont. NJ, hnsh., ana othar ~
pio
ducts IN proportion.
That is very nice for the other
fellow.
But what does the South Dakota
farmer think about it,?
go lAfsiBf ny TIE PLATFORMS
There can be no doubt whatever
I'LL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
MISS WICK, GUEST OF HONOR.

MISS WTNN, UUEoI OF
Mrs. l.. r.. Wick entertained at her
beautiful home in the Western part
of the city. in honor OF Miss Myrtle
Wick, of Creston, Iowa, who is Wis
iting here. Various guessing games
We're played and several unique prizes
given. About a dozen were present.
Delightful refreshments We're served.
The house was decorated with flow
ers in p%rofusion among which pansies
and asters predominated. Miss Wick
has been i'm the city about a week and
will remain until after Corn Palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
sMIrH-L1NEs NUPTlALs. -

Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage OF Mr..
Ralph l.. Smith of this city, and Miss
Gladys Lines at the home, of the
brides mother at. Malwood, HIS, on
Thursday, September -. Mr.. Smith
is a travelling salesman for the Car
penter Paper Co, of Omaha. Neb.,
with headquarters in this city where
the young people will reside after
November LIST. Mr.. Smith has made
many friends in, MITCHELL since max
ing this city his headquarters who
will extend to him and his bride a
most cordial welcome. bEA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

tour ana WDHC lucy hao
taught: and He called them away to a
desert place to rest awhile. aus OF
the crowd and because they had MOI
even time to take nourishment. SC
they went privately by ship. but the
news went also and the crowd Went
on foot from various cities.
Jesus would have no time to Him
self. His entire life was devoted and
being rendered up a living sacrifice tt
the Divine service. in feeding the sheer
of ~.Iehovah's flock, and His wv sheel
also, because all that were the ia
Tiers were His. AS He looked upoL
the multitude, He felt a yearning com
passion for them: "They were like
sheep without a shepherds" and He
continued to teach them.
But did they not have synagogues,
and regular reading of the Scriptures:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

~ V70KS>dEzeHiasAs
E4BK@kEm =
@IAi5EKNAeLE
WgI!eEEEaz10p!5z~
FIVE LoAvEs AND TWO FISHES

Mark vi, 3o-44-sept. %:
.Jcsus said unto them, 1 am the Bread O
Life."-ohnc Vi, S..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

: :;: ; 6, {; !: *: : f.: :: =. =: $: =: :: :: ::
tour and what they ha0
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-11

It's ply thst q man, commun-
ity, nation, can become so deep
and dyed in sic a. to be able to do
the mesnes. Of things to mankind.
w hs. blessing in work and devo-
tlon the Negroes have been to the
whites Of this couotry and especially
to the South, and what q curse, in
the lowest degree they get for it all.
Since declared freed, every imagi-
nahle imposition has baen piled on
them, ard today worse state of
slavery actually exists. Have the
persecutors grown hardened to crime
and defy God q punishment? Seems
so. TO lussratt: A portion OF The
South Ia being flooded, and right iD
the midst Of hcatb, they are foIcino
Ne2roea Is, The point Of guns to work
on broken levces. Why not force
their lynching aud worthless whites
60 do il?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-11

aud cotcohuiatod by .corrs Of the
leading white and colo,e1 men hoIh
In polhcs and business ia the South
ern end Of the stat" ard many from
All sections 81 w Va. Tue colured
voters CT 'h'a e!a'e will make no mis-.
take in supporting E. Howard Har-
per i'r tie nomination. H. will
LOOK after their tuterpsts and will
serve ;oe Republican prty bones lv
aud taiibiully ann the white vo.e,s
will huG IL i,!rn good, bonzst cd
ie"ileas Repnhi eau. lie is LAWYER
CT ability and IL man Of Known cyur-
age. VJte for lin snd you will vote
f1r straight political dealing. feir
.sny "nd tho zeal Fqunre "dcsI."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-11
sCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.

The Announcement Of the School Of
Agriculture and Home Economics at
West Virginia University for 1928
has just been issued, and Is being dis
tributed. This schol was established
IN 1911 for sizing practical training In
agriculture and home economics to
young men Sad women OF hig, school
age. 1t Is an effort on tho part Of the
University TO give a thorough and
practical high sChCc! course in these
subjects to young men and women
who aro u0aElo to secure such educa.
ton near home. Any one who has
completed a common school education
may enter the course, which lasts but
two terms each yenr, commencing
September 19, 1912, and closing March
Fl, 1918; 20 that tho young men may
return to the farm in time for spring
work.
Copies Of tho Announcement may be
secured by addressing the Dean Of the
College Of Agriculture, Morgantown.