davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
CITY IN BRIEF

The benefit for the Seton Club Of
Catholic Women at the Metropolitan
theater last Friday afternoon netted
about $500.
Thomas Van Lear, Socialist candi-
date for mayor spoke on Municipal
Ownership" before 1850 people Mon
day afternoon at Forest Park.
Send in your furnace cleaning and
repair work. We make speciality of
such. NJ. j. Mallon Heating Co., 1417
Hennepin. Both phones
John j. O'Conner, superintendent Of
the Union Charities, of Chicago. was
in Minneapolis Monday and took ac-
tive charge of the Associated Charities
Of this city. 1t is reported that he will
advocate the erection of home for I'LL
the charitable institutions of the city.
The contract for the new Cathe-
dral parochial school, to be construct
ed at a cost of 100000 at Hennepin
avenue and Sixteenth street, near the
uCW P1o"NdIu0uldAS "dS ASI @Au6s Nv
to Splady & Albee. The new school is
to be of brick construction with 16
rooms, a gymnasium, and all other ne
cessities for modern school building.
1t is said to be the last word in school
buildings. 1t is planned to have the
building completed by the first Of Au-
gust, 1913, so that it may be used the
fall of that year.
On returning to his home at 1882
Colfax avenue south on Aug. 20, after
his days work, A. J. MacDougal, EN-
ployed by the Washburn- Crosby COM
pany, discovered the dead body Of his
wife lying on the bathroom floor. The
gas jet in the room was turned on am
the room full of escaped gas. He1
death is thought to have been acct.
dental. The family but recently moved
INTO the house on Colrax avenue, having
lived ON Lyndale avenue south, be-
tween Forty first and Forty-second
streets for some time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
Woman's Catholic League.

Mrs. ]. NJ Gleason, 2617 Sixteenth
avenue south, was hostess at an in
formal Thursday afternoon. entertain
ing the members of the parish of the
Holy Rosary church. In the evening
she entertained the young girls of the
parish.
Miss katherine Wyman gave her
first lesson in the art of millinery
Tuesday evening at the Catholic home,
1874 First avenue south. All those
who are DESTROYS Of entering the class
may register next week
Mrs. Luckey, 1910 Fremont avenue
north, gave card party Wednesday
for the benefit of the League of Cath
ole Women. Miss Molly Gleason Null
leran sang a group of songs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
From the CAPITAL.

Miss Aurelia Seaman, whose mar
riage to Henry H. Flor. will take place
Sept II, has been much entertained
by her friends. Last Wednesday Miss
Julia Kenny, 265 Summit avenue, gave
a shower for Miss Seaman. Cards
were played and favors won by Miss
Seaman and Miss Markham. Thurs
day Miss Lydia Conley, 1141 Laurel
avenue, gave luncheon at her home
for the bride elect. There were ten
guests. On Saturday Mrs. D. P. Scan
Ian, 567 Livingston avenue, gave the
alter party in her honor. Miss Seaman
Is her niece. Later there was an in
informal tea at the residence of Mrs.
William. Russell, 1885 Hague avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
The Markets
Minneapolis Produce

Official jobbing quotations of the Min
neapolis Produce Exchange. corrected IN
to IL NJ, Wednesday. Sept. A.
BUTTER - Creameries, extras. 25c:
nrsts' 70 1sc; creameries, .econds, 22hc:
packing stock, 10; dalries, extras, 2Sc.
EGGS-Prime tirsts, new cases, fres
from rots. small, dlrties and checks out
rots out, per dozen, checks, lac: dirties
and seconds. 15c.
,CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, Ice:
CHOICE tana lsc: daisies, lie; Young Amer
choice, l0@l2c; off grades, Sc; limburger,
New York. lyc: Wisconsin, lsc;' Swiss.
fanSy l Loaf 21e; choice, 15@l7e; fancy
CABBAGE-New. crate. $3.50.
ONIONS-Yellow, per sack, $1.6O.
FRESH VEGETABLES-Bea wax,
bu.. s1.5U; green, bu., $3.50; tomatoes.
b bu, $l:oO; green peppers. bushel, $1.5o;
dozen. Csc; head lettuce, dozen. soc;
cucumbers. bushel. 75c; celery, dozen.
sS@4oc dd peas green bushel. szoo corn
FALL VEGETABLEs-Horse radish
per barrel, $3.50; garlic, pound, 99iOc;
Beets. bushel. 4oc: Carrots. bushel, CSC
pREssE:D o MEAfs@veal, fancy, 100 to
125 pounds, 1ac; 80 to 90 pounds.
112gll2Mc;. fair to good, go to 1870 pounds
llgl2c: 60 to so pounds. 7@sc; thin,
pets Fl 1i@ize: %atfen s fancy aSS So :oe:
LAMBs-choice to fancy. 11@12c; thin,
HoGs-125 to 200 pounds. 1oc; light
FRESH BEEF GUTsURibs. No. 1. zoe;
No. 2, TIC; No. 8. 1oc: loins, No. !. FAC;
&c. No. No. Sc e No SC s. 7c :' ps seask No. No
no LIVE R5ou UT fat; y !
loc per pound; old ROSTERS, Sc; liens
snd under ds -, lsc; SPRINGS, pound ID i5e;
over 14@i5c coioped 1sc geese 'o 3D. a sc;
guinea hens. young, dozen, $3.50: old,
IFIsH-RIickerel. 2 pounds and over:
erappies. large. pound, li@12c; Medium
s@loc; small, 5@sc; pike. pound, Sc; SUI
b RRS%Hsee psroh n gSnna s. Sack.
choice. $3.50; mixed and y dirty. 75c@io 81
5r *. ,f fancy f2oo; good to fair $500
XPPLEs- BARREL r p'! ss.7i5@4.2k
s%s rs iots osos:
ORANGEs-Late valenc.es, 81 oo@4.5o
LEMoNs-Fancy. box, $3.50: choice.
30; lines. $3.50 per boz.
BERR!ES-Blueberrie 16c; shorts
$l.60: fulls. 1925: blackberries, "a pints
,DECIDUoUs FRU1Ts-Plums, crate
$llo@5dd:4o; peaches. basket crate. Use
s225; Bartlett pears Washington, $500
apricots. crate, $1.10; Malaga grapes
81 80; grapes, seedless, crate, '$1.35.
ELoMs.Dozen; 800.
CANTALOUPES-Cr $500.
POP .CORN-Rice, pound. &c: shelled
pound. 5 cents.
HoNEY-Fancy white, Wisconsin o,
Minnesota. 24-section, new, lb, tic; dark
1og11c; choice white: lib. sections
| 14@15c; extracted white in cans, 1Oc
| extracted amber in cans, SC; extracted
white, in barrels. &c: extracted amber III
| barrels. &c.
P1GEoNs-Tame. live, dozen, s1.oo;
squads, i've. dozen: il5o@1:75; squads
ESQ; SQUADS, nesters, dressed medium
d9z zeGo $SlC;75@2.oo; squads. small. Dozen
Pr I'As Fancy. state. bushel. s1.0o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
CRACKED FEED.

Market firm and unchanged as quoted
with fair demand prevailing for the Of
ferings. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
Charles c. Johnson. praying that Letters
OF Administration on said estate issue to

Charles c. Johnson. praying that Letters
OF Administration on said estate issue to
il Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the 23rd day of September. 1912,
ut 10 n. m, at the Probate Court in the
Court House, at Minneapolis, in said
as said petition 1s can be heard; sho 3,
ton should not be granted
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice of such hearing be given. by pub
fishing this order once In each week for
three successive weeks. prior to said
day of hearing. in The Irish Standard. n
newspaper printed and published in said
order to all the heirs-at law Of said dec
edent when their address is known or can
be ascertained by due diligence. ut least
fourteen Q4) days before the date Of said
hearing, unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF
August, 1912.
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
HARRY A. LUND,
New York Life Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
tons; shipments. none.
THE FLOUR MARKET.

Sales were fair to good overnight and
the undertone of the market was COM
paratlvely irmer. Most of the smaller
mills sold capacity and some Of the larg-
Ell concerns reported rather heavy book
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
Church Weddings.

The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception was the scene of an artistic
ally appointed wedding Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock, when Miss Gertrude
Keefe, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Keefe, of 2511 Aldrich avenue south,
became the bride of Gerald Francis
Fitzgerald. Rev. T. E. Cullen offlciated
in the presence of about 200 guests.
Miss Mary Prendergast presided at the
organ and played the Lohengrin we'd
ding march as the professional and the
Mendelssohn march as the recession
al. Miss Mary Mailman sang Gounod's
ave Maria" at the offertory and the
"Traumerei" by Schumann was played
softly during the ceremony. The bride
wore a gown Of white charmeuse
fashioned on empire lines with short
train and elaborated in baby Irish
lace. Her veil was caught in cap eff
feet and she held a shower bouquet Of
bride roses. Miss Lucille Byrne was
the maid of honor and she wore a
gown of pale green wolfe trimmed in
pink and her flowers were pink roses.
Herbert Fitzgerald. brother of the
bridegroom was the best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding break
fast for just the bridal party and the
immediate relatives was served at the
home Of the brides parents, where a
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out with asters as the flowers.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his bride left on a
trip to New York and they will be at
home after Oct. at 1404 West Twen-
p ty-sixth street.
Miss Gertrude Keefe, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Keefe, 2511 Aldrjch
avenue south, was married Tuesday
morning at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church to Mr.. Gerald Francis
Fitzgerald. The Rev. T. E. Cullen read
the mass in the presence of about 200
guests. Miss Mary Prendergast pre-
sided at the organ and played the
Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin" wedding
march. Miss Mary Hallinan sang
Gounod's ave Maria" at the offertory
and Schumann's "Traumerei" was
softly rendered during the ceremony
The bride was attired in white char
meuse made on empire lines and trim
med with baby, Irish lace. Her veil
in cap effect, was held in place with
tiny rosebuds and she held brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Lucille Byrne was maid of honor. She
wore pale blue wolfe trimmed in pink
and her flowers were pink roses. Mr.
Herbert Fitzgerald was his brother.
best man. Following the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served at thu
home of the bride. where q co!ol
scheme of pink and white was carr,et
out with asters. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz.
gerald LETT on an eastern trip. They
will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1404
West Twenty-sixth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
Shipments. 59,359 barrels.
BRAN AND SHORTS.

BRAN AND SHORTS.
The demand was good for all kinds on
spot or for quick shipment and bran was
in good demand for deferred shipment.
Bran prices were firm to strong in tone.
Receipts, &c tons: shipments. e.44:
tons.
1ran, in bulk .s1s. ao@19.oo
3ran in 200-lb. sacks ........ 19.00019.50
Red dog. in 1O0-lb. sacks -. 28.00010.0S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07

Other Grains-No. durum v
wheat, A.: No. 4 durum wheat. !
No. / winter wheat. l.; No: w
winter wheat, l.; No. 3 yellow &C
corn, 1: No. 3 corn, 2; NO. ;:
4; no grade oats. 6; No. ! rye: 2
No. barley, 2; No. barley, Is;
no grade feed barley, 10; NO.
Cars Inspected Out-No. ! no
jected wheat, 1: no grade wheat
corn, 1: No. 4 white corn, /: No.
IL; no grade rye. 3: No. 4 barley
no grade feed barley, 2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
New York Life Bldg.
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HINNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Michael
w. Hackett, Deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Michael w. Hackett, deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota. being granted to Ida May
Hackett. Of said county and state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-09-07
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND sHlPMENTe.
HAY AND STRAW.

Local dealers bought the best grades
readily and showed good interest in the
intermediate quality at quotations. All
the sound feeding hay was cleaned up and
the lower grades were we'll taken care Of.
Straw market steady with a good demand
prevailing for light offerings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
POINDEXTER ASKS LA FOL-
LETTE.S STATE TO HELP TEDDY

Racine, Wis.-Uovernor Hiram
johnson, of California. failed to come
TO Racine this morning to address a
Bun Moose rally, but senator Pom
dexter of Washington came in his
stead.
In reference TO local conditions, he
said:
Il hope that Wisconsin which has
taken such a mighty part in the pro-
gressive movement in the past, Will
join in this new party movement and
support the principles and candidates
of progressiveism this fall
He did not mention La Toilette
hut took Il rap at Taft thus:
"About the worst criticism they
make of Roosevelt is that he had Taft
elected president and then went away
and left Taft all alone to run the gov
eminent. We don't want a president
who needs a nurse. If Taft needs
Roosevelt to tell him how to run his
job We had better elect Roosevelt
president and simplify Matters
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
EIGHT ROOSEVELT ELECTORS
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT

Jefferson City, Mo.-That eight of
the IS presidential electors nominat-
ed by the republican convention in
st. Louis April 25 have signed an
agreement practically pledging them
selves to support Roosevelt ii they
are elected in the November election
developed at a meeting here of the
rpubliean state committee. III. II.
lines. of Kansas City, originated the
movement.
At the committees meeting today
the agreement, which is expected to
be presented in the shape of a reso-
luton will be considered in joint SEES
sion between the committee and can.
didates of the party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
UNCONSCIOUS BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Hurley. s. D.-Shocked by a bolt
of lightning, rendered unconscious
and for a time given up for dead,
was the experience OF Forest Davey,
a Turner county farmer. He had
gone TO a pasture to shut a gate and
was standing with one one hand on
a fence post and the other on the
back of a horse he had ridden to
the pasture when the bolt of light
ming struck a post in close proximity
to himself and the horse. Both him
self and horse were feiled by the
shock. Both succeeded i'll getting
upon their feet, but fell again. I'M
able to move, Davey lay on the
ground while his faithful dog, who
had accompanied him, rushed TO the
house and in dog language told the
members OF the family something
was wrong. They investigated and
found the farmer where he had ial-
len.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
PROSPERITY WAVEss
is ON THE WAY
so DECLARE NUMBER OF PRO
MINENT MEN WHO ARRIVE
FROM EUROPE TODAY.

New York City.-That the United
States is on the V of unprecedented
prosperity is the opinion voiced by a
dozen business men today, an the ar
rival of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm of
the North German Lloyd line.
Among the men were Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, Julius Kruttschnitt of
the Hartman lines. Charles b. Ell
lott of the Philippine commission
and Senator George III. Pinkham of
Massachusetts.
Kruttschnitt denied the report
that the Hartman lines planned eN-
pending $40, 900, 600 in tunneling the
Sierre Nevada mountains as the gain,
he said. would not be worth the eX-
penditure.
Commissioner Elliott declared the
Philippines are in excellent shape,
the natives Industrious and content
ed with American methods of govern
ment. For two years he has been
making a study of European condi-
lions and will report his conclusions
to President Taft shortly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12

hot day centers more easily on a
horse race than on politics, Gov.
johnson decided yesterday at the
Streator fair, where the biggest pro-
gressive meeting of his n day IL
linois trip was held. So he delayed
starting his address until alter the
2:02 trot had been started. Soon
after the word ego" was given, Gov.
Johnson amid applause said;
My friends, | preach the doctrine
of the human race, but no race can
compete with a horse race. Lei us
see the heat out" Then he faced
the horses and saw the heat run off.
A horse named Teddy was a long
time getting started but he finished
in the lead and the crowd shouted:
Teddy wins"
He always does, and Will this
year." remarked the governor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
BEEVES
REACH $1O.75
60 fN&F" % n
REST OF CATTLE MARKET. Is
STEADY no TEN CENTS LOW
ER-HOGS SLOW BUT
STRONG-SHEEP
STEADY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS.-Estimated receipts today
10000; number left over from yes
terday $3.50; estimated receipts to-
morrow 16, 900; official receipts yes
terday 12,511; official shipments
yesterday 1904. Market slow and
strong at Tuesdays average. Bulk of
prices $500 a S.S5; light S8.45 a
800; mixed aud butchers $500 "a
$50; heavy $3.50 a $50; rough
heavy $3.50 a $50; Workers $40
@ $40; pigs $3.50 q S.25.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 1880; market steady to ten
cents lower. Beeyes 1913 q 1915;
COWS and heifers $500 "a 7.75; Tex
as steers $4.75 a $40; stockers and
feeders 1926 a 100; Western cat
tie S5.75 a. $50.
SHBEP-Estimated receipts today
$500; market steady TIC strong; ma
tive $3.50 m4.75; Western sheep
800 a 4.75; yearlings $40 %
$50: lambs S4.75 a 100; Western
lambs $500 "a 7.G5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
SAYS TAFT FORCES ARE Co
ING OVER TO GOV. WILSON

Chicago, Il.-Taft forces are Civ
ing up the fight through all the West
and Middle West states, in the view
of Medill Mccormick, Roosevelt Man
ager for that territory, and are going
to Wilson in the hope OF beating
Roosevelt.
1--WE are absolutely sure all the old
standpat Taft men throughout the
West are going to Wilson," McCor-
mick stated yesterday. eve know
they are iii four states, and if they
do in those four, of ours they will
in all. In Nebraska the Taft chairman
has declared for Wilson, and there is
the same condition in North Dakota,
Oregon and California. They are do
ing that in all the strongly progress
sive states, where Roosevelt carried
the primaries.
DO you think they will do the
same thing in %1llinois?" he was ask
ed.
"Why, surely" was the answer
Mccormick said the new party IL
1.-THE Western states had made mucl
greater progress than was expected
land that practically all difficulties
had been smoothed out. Even in Utal
Sc said, which was considered hope
less at first, there was a strong orga
nization.
"In Nevada" he went on, "les
than two-fifths the registered vot'
was cast in the primaries of the oil
parties, and wherever in industrial
centers polls have been taken tn
showing is six or eve out of ever
ten for Roosevelt"
JOHNSON SEES HORSE NAMED
TEDDY WIN RACE AT FAlI
;. Chicago.=Human interest on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
American Association
JENSEN GIVES POOR SUPPORT
TO THE DEFKOIT"S.

Detroit.-Jenscr made his first APP
p%earance for Detroit. His wildness
and poor support gave philadelphia
seven runs in five innings but Detroit
Knocked Crabb u of the box, alao
Brown who followed him, and Won.
r. II. E..
Detroit .....6 IL 4
Batteries-Crabb, Brown, Coval-
eskie and Lapp; Jensen, Lake and
Stanage and j. Onslow.
Washington Beats Cleveland.
Cleveland Washington defeated
Cleveland in a one sided game, II to
., knocking Banding and Steen from
the box.
Cleveland -. .......... s
Washington ..... III II !
Notwithstanding, Steen, Wolfe
Nehr and Carrisch and Nagelcon; Ca
shion and Henry.
Boston ); Chicago I.
Chicago.-Joe Wood won his tif
teenth straight victory when Boston
defeated Chicago in the opcnin:
game of the series. Wood weakened
toward the end of the game wit
his team in the lead and retired.
r. H. E
tChicapo q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN CLOSE

IWauk W1S.--W III EA New
Dakota No. 1 northern, spot cash,
bulk shipment 80 a 90; new Dakota
No. 2 northern spot cash bulk ship
ment S9h "a 91R; new Dakota
No. / northern blue stem Is days
80; No. | velvet chaff, spot cash 80
% 81; No. ! durum 81 "a IS; No. 2
durum 85 90 sc; December wheat
80 Is.
CORN-No. 8 corn rs a 75M;
yellow 1914 ~ 76A; nominal No.
3 corn to arrive IA; December corn
so 3-S.
oATs-White oats 32M a 33;
standard 33h q $3 "a; December
oats so is a Ia.
BARLEY-No. 2 barley n; med
ium II a rs; No. 3 barley &C a
73; rejected 46 a SO.
RYE-No. / rye ~ a 72h; No.
2 rye 81 "a 60.
FLAx--Northwestern flax, $1.7$
a S1.T4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
ROOSEVELT is LEADING
In THIS BIG STRAW VOTE.

Sioux Falls, S. Drumming bet
ter than two to one over Taft who is
third in the race, Theodore Roose-
welt is easily in first place in the
straw vote taken by the Commercial
News among it's subscribers in North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Kansas.
The replies to the questions as to
who is the choice for president come
from all sections of these states and
are from many of the leading am
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
GOSSIP or TUESDAYS MARKETS

Sioux CITY, 1a.There was a good
firm undertone to the market on fat
and killing cattle and in most cases
sellers were qnoting strength with
the market OF the day before and the
killer market is 10c higher than that
of late last week. A new record was
made in range beef steer prices a con
signment from South Dakota that
averaged 1,427 pounds selling at
$500. Corn fed beeves are qnotable
at ..G.75 q 1000; grass cows and
heifers $500 a. 6.25; Gamers and
thin cows $2.75 % 400; veal calves
$500 q 900 and bulls and stays
$500 a $50.
Sellers of stockers and feeders also
had slightly the best of it and there
was additional strength over the mar
lket Of Monday. A strong country de-
lnand has been accountable for an
advance OF 10 a. Is cents this week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
IODAY,S MARKETS

A consignment of strong 1900 pound
South Dakota range feeders com
manded the fancy price of $3.50
which was a record breaker for feed
err prices. Calves and yearlings $4.75
"a $50 and calves and yearlings
$500 a 5.25.
Tuesdays hog market differed but
little from that of Monday and on
this basis a light run sold. Light
weight hogs were favored over other
grades.
Steady to strong prices governed
in fat sheep and lambs with the mar
ket stronger than hat of the close
OF last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12

fa%cturers, wholesalers M retailers
of the Northwest. Roosevelt is given
a safe lead yer both of his opponents
while Wilson is second choice with
Taft third.
In reply to the question as to
which is preferred a four or six year
presidential term, most fav-
or the long term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF PANAMA GRAB
CONTINUED from page -

stolen majority in that convention
have since been rewarded by un-
blushing use of party patronage in
n fashion as scandulous as the orig
inal wrong-doing. ~"Nowhere,' he
said, has this been more scandulous
than here in Washington, where the
department of Justice itself has been
prostituted to. the reward of high
way robherv.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
MccoMRs WON'T RESIGN.

Jersey City. N. T. Governor Will
son positively denied rumor that
National Committeeman McCombs
would be forced to resign as a result
of the influence brought to bear by
certain financial interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12

If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness OF the muscles, sprains
aud rheuma-lc pains, you would
never wis.,. to q without it. For
sale by all dealers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12

10 3
Batteries Benz. White and
Schalk; Wood. Hall and Cady.
st. Louis Trails.
ST. Louis-Hamilton was wild in
the early innings and New York Sc
cured Il lead that St. Louis could not
r. H. z.
New York ....S l"
st. Louis ~ ."
Batteries-McConnol and SN co..
ey; Hamilton, Allison and kritcheli,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-12
>rutcher and Gossett.
Good Play ut Denver.

Denver.-ln the final game of the
eason with Omaha the locals won the
first OF a double header and tied the
score in the second which was called
in the sixth on account of darkness.
First game:
r. II. f.
Omaha ..... ...........0 A )
Denver $3.50. .......... o
Battereis-Fugate and Johnson;
Schneider and Spain.
Second game:
r. II. e.
Omaha ..... ....... ....3 6 2