davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
John FOSTER DIES
AIT NEW BRUNSWICK

The body of a man who was a
driver for the Union Brewing Conn
pany In this city until a few weeks
and died in st. Peters hospital
IN New Brunswick from the effects
Of pneumonia, has been identified as
that OF Alfred Chapman Hit, of
Bradford, Conn. The man had been
known as John Foster
here and In New brunswick. He
died Sunday and efforts we're since
made to establish his identity. Rel
atives have taken charge of the re-
Mains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Miss Flossie Kreilscheimer, of
| Smith treet, has returned home
fter visiting friends in New York
or two weeks. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson. OF
state street, have returned home az
Ter visiting relatives in Elizabeth.
Abraham Sigman, of New York.
has returned home after visiting
relatives in State street for a week.
James Nolan, of Ambey avenue,
has returned home after a weeks
sojourn with friends in Syracuse,
IN. Y.
Arthur Anderson, formerly of
this city, now of New York, is
spending the day as the guest of his
parents tn Lewis street.
William Hanson, OF Easton, Pa,
is at the home of relatives In State
street.
Louis Sosin, of New York, is visit
ing his parents in Smith street.
Morris Goldberger, OF New York,
lis spending the week end as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Goldberger, In State street.
Aaron Kaufman, OF state street.
has returned home after a visit
Will lIftnuS III NEW 4Oi A..
Mrs. Augustine Campbell, OF Me-
tuchen, vas a local visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. Wilbur Shea, of Staten Is
land, was among the visitors from
out of town Thursday Afternoon.
Mrs. John Meshrow, of Totem
Vile, was a local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. William e. Ramsay spent
Wednesday in New York.
Theodore Sleight, Of Staten Is
land, renewed old acquaintance in
tofwn Wednesday
Mrs J.. G. Fowler, OF SeWaren, was
a local visitor yesterday.
John Orsoe, of Brooklyn, has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks vacation with his parents In
Oak street.
Miss Anna Gibson, OF New Drums
wick avenue, has returned home af-
ter visiting relatives in Troy, n
Y, for a month.
Mrs. Margaret T. Harper. of 223
State street, spent yesterday as the
guest of friends in New York,
Mrs. James Doling, Of Washington
street. has returned home after a
weeks visit with friends In Jersey
City.
Frank saIlas, of High street, was
entertained by friends in New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon
Edward C1inchey, of Broad street,
spent Wednesday as the guest of
friends In New Work.
John MeIko, OF Washington street, |
Who has been the guest of frlends
n New York. returned home yeStSr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
GIVE VERDICT FOR SIPS
AGAINST MASS0PUST
spscsal to the ErENfNc NEWS.

Epec3oJ to the EVENTNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. IA 9
dict OF 1926 was given In favor of
the plaintiffs yesterday in the suit Of
the Guarantee Title and Insurance
Company and the New Jersey Title
and Abstract Company against JOS
eph Massopust of Perth Amboy. Six
lawyers were engaged In the case,
Attorneys James A. Hanlon, John r.
Cahill and Charles Jones, of New
ark, were called ais witnesses for the
plaintiff, while Mr.. Jones and
Thomas Brown, OF Perth Amboy,
were attorneys for the plaintiff com
panies. William A. Spencer, of
Perth Amooy. was n Of the Wit
E~nesses for the defendant, who WAS
represented by James s.. Wight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
Invited TO Conservation.

Invitations have been received
here by relatives and friends of the
Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead TO be.
present al the r~prrr9antn anniversary
of his conservation 10 the ~bfshoprae
In Pittsburg, PA. on "Wednesday.
January FL and a8 at Calvary
church. that city. The ernon viii
be preached BY The Rt. Rev. Daniel
futile. presiding bishop Of the Epis-
.eoTsal church IN the United States.
Bishop Whitehead was a brother OF
the late MRS. Cortiandt u. PARKER, eli
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
PRoGREssIvEs TO MEET.
VIII Consider Ways and Means at
Chicago Jan. ~.

Chicago, Jan. IA call was issued
here for a conference IN Springfield.
Ill, Jan. n. ITO consider ways and
means for advancing the cause OF pro-
gressivs Republicanism."
The call. signed by Charlie 3. Mer-
Ram, Medill Mccormick and Others,
sets "a that the nation faces a paiit-
Teal crisis and scores ''reactionary"
leaders. 1t voices opposition 10 the
OF President Taft and,
Governor Deneen. Cooperation OF all
those who believe IN the constructive
principles of progressive Republican
ism, whether they be supporters of
Robert NJ. La Toilette or Theodore
Roosevelt" is asked. 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
BELIEVE IAMESBURG
MAN Is INDICTED
spscinl 70 the hYENfNe NEWS.

Special to the EvENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 12.-The
grand jury handed in three tndict-
ments yesterday. and then adjourn
ed until next Thursday. 1t is UNDER
stood no bill was found against
Charles Emmons, of Jamesburg, ac-
cused OF Illegal sale of liquor. Only
four Of fifteen Witnesses called were
examined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
CHANGE LOCATION OF
POLICE CALL bOX

Police call box 81, was removed
yesterday by City Electrician Jay
B. FRANKIE, from Buckingham ave-
nue. and Hartford street to the
northerly end of Hartford street.
The change will compel patrolmen
to walk through Hartford street
several times each day and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
RATING BOOKS
DISTRIBUTED

The books OF ratings of local pur-
chasers have arrived and are now
being distributed. The books rate
individuals according to the prompt
payment system. The Business
Mems Association instIgated the
idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
MONEY Is HELD
BACK BY BOARD

Pending some changes and i'm
prove in the heating system In the
new high school building In Wood
bridge. the Board of Education OF
that township is holding back about
$4,000 from the heating contractor,
John Il. Reid, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ndd Fello,Es Install Tonigllt.

The installation of Lawrence
Lodge, No. 81. Odd Fellows viii
take place tonight In Old Fellow
hall. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Thomas Slugg and stan, of Car
teret Lodge, No. 267, Of Roosevelt,
win come here to install the newly
elected officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

HAVE BANQUET

The Underwriters Association
held a meeting and enjoyed a BAN
quet today at the Packer house this
city. Members were present from
the principal districts In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
Hcnessil eR EnauIta.

teYyoir wife 10 taking a tremendous
interest n abstruss economic uuss-
tons.
ssyea." replied Mr.. Meekton; sand
fsna ssad OF Il. Maybe It VIII result In
her Conversations putting ma u zEesp
Instead OF keeping ms awake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

prescott. Aich4 Jan. I-Georgs
Banks. said To be 100 years old. was
found dead Ia bed He was born ID
England
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
PLAN STRAWRfDES.

A number OF strawrides have al
ready been arranged for tonight and
tomorrow night. A crowd from the
southern section OF this city will
hold a straw ride tonight and to-
morrow night a number OF girls In
the vicinity Of Washington street
will hold a similar affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
PLAN THEATRE PARTY.

Members of the Young Ladies'
Club are planning a number OF social
vents for the winter season. Be-
sides a leap year dance, a theatre
party will be held in New York on
Washington's birthday. Tickets for
Bought and Paid For" have been
secured for the afternoon perform
ance. Dinner will afterwards be en-
Joyed In the Waldorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12
ST. LaTmEs.

At the annual meeting on the
WomaB's Club of st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church, held at the
church in Broad street last night
all former officers that have served
durinv the past year were re-elect-
ed. Mrs. Dorf, wife Of the pastor
is the president. The reports o.
the officers at this time show the
club in e good financial condition
Plans ere discussed for using the
$3.50 that was realized on the re-
cent fair held at the church
Plans for the year were also talked
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

Any affair or happening. or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
JUDGES ARE TO
DISCUSS MERGER
THOSE TO ENFORCE DECREE IN
UNION PACIFIC CASE MILL BE
NAMED LATER.

Washington. ID. G.. The dcsigna-
ton of judges to supervise the disso-
luton of the Union Pacific merger as
decrecd by the Supreme Court may
depend upon the disposition of the
st. Louis terminal cose now before
the court. In both cases four Judges
We're called in, under the "cXpedition
act to try the governments charges
i'm the circuit court. In both cases the
supreme court sen the suits back to
the circuit court to carry out its man
date. When the terminal decree went
back for enforcement, Il controversy
arose as to whether the district our
in which the suit was brought should
enforce The decree of the supreme
court, or whether the four circuit
judges should be called in again. The
government has brought the St. Louis
dispute to the supreme court for a
test decision.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
Csc
WIFE DETERMINES
SUCCESS OF MAN
CHICAGO PROFESSOR SAYS SE.
LECTION OF MATE is YOUNG
MANS MOST IMPORTANT
TASK.

Chicago, IN That Il mans sclrc-
ton OF a wife plays The most import
ant part in his success or failure. was
asserted by Prof. William G. Bagloy
of the University of Illinois. the prin-
cipaI speaker at the Central Associa-
ton of Science, Northwestern univcr-
sity,
at would be dangerous to advise
boys or girls TO 20 into occupations
because OF physical tests he said.
The influence OF accidental factors
is very great Contact with a great
personality often determines IA man $
success.
IF a boy We're consulting me about
what occupation 10 take up | would
not make my inquiry by applying
physical or mental tests. | should ask
him If he had selected a prospective
partner for life's Joys and sorrows /
should request "A five-minute inter
view with her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
WILSON WANTS INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES in APRIL

Hamilton, Bermuda Governor
Woodrow Wilson today declared that
he would agree to being sworn in as
President of the United States witt
cut ostcntation March 4. He urged
that all other ceremonies in con-
leclion with the inauguration be
held Gu the last Thursday in April.
Governor Wilson is in favor of the
propaganda in favor of a later in
au%geration which has been advocated
in and out of Congress in order hal
the event might be conducted at a
when the weather usually is pro-
p%itious at the national capital.
Many persons have urged the
lresidcnt-elCct TO sanction "A post
ponemcnt of the inaugural cert-
monies without realizing that this
cannot be done without an act of Cen
gress and that it is impossible now
to change the forthcoming ceremony
so far as the taking of the oath is
concerned. Mr.. Wilson's statement
today, however, indicates his SYM
pathy with the later inauguration
movement and implies that he will
assent to a delay of the show
features of the event if al agree
ment to this end can be reached.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
Demand For All Offices
Growing Within
the Party.
SCORE P, O.
Party Men Want Fourth Class
Postlnasters Taken Out
of Civil Service.

Washington, ID. C.-The tempta-
ton to turn the next administration
into a patronage producer is proving
too strong for many of the democratic
leaders.
One by one incoming members OF
House and Senate are declaring i'll
favor of the Observation-Disclosures
spoils system. They are talking the
matter oVer among themselves and
are readily convincing each other
that the election of Wilson carried
with it the right to fill federal Offices
with men in political sympathy with
the administration.
Would Revoke T.. q. Order.
More than one of them even wants
President Wilson to revoke the eXecu-
tive order whereby all fourth class
postmasters were placed under the
civil service. They desire to make u
raid upon the fifty-one thousand re-
publican postmasters who are now en-
ioying a measure of security, despite
political changes.
Other democratic leaders will seek
to persuade the new president that it
will be the part of wisdom if he calls
for the resignation of every higher
federal ~officeholder whose term may
extend beyond March 4th. These par
tisans want democrats to fill such
places, urging two theories why such
should be.
Need Friends in Office.
The first theory is that the demo-
cratic party, having gained the conf
dcncc of the country, should have its
own administrative staff in Washing
ton and out OF it if it is to maintain
that confidence. The second is that
the party is entitled to the fruits of
victory, and that these fruits consist
of federal Jobs for the faithful.
These contenders argue hat the
spirit of the civil service will not be
violated when the fourth class post
masters, for instance. are again re-
stored to politics. This division of
placeholders has never. it is pointed
out, taken a civil service eNamina-
ton; they have shown no official fit
ness for their work and are now in
the permanent service of the govern
ment simply because the president.
on the eve of his retirement, decided
to continue republicans in Office. "
Whatever may be the presidents
elects views upon the subject, the
porters in the House and Senate are
eager to get at the patronage to
which they think the party is entitled
and will make as much noise as they
can to that end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
ROOSEVELT WILL
ATTEND POW-WOW
OF PR0CRESSW[S
Senator Dixon Expects
Him and Perhaps
johnson.
SIMPLY A LEADER
In President VIII Appear I'm
No Other Capacity al the
Conference.
SIMPLY A LEADER

Washington. ID. C.-"Colouel
Roosevelt Will certainly attend the
national conference oil the progress
sive party at Chicago ON December
10 and IL, and Governor Johnson of
California, may do So" announced
Senator Dixon. national chairman OF
the party, today.
II have issued ii call TO members
OF The national committees, all state
chalrmcn. all candidates for governor
AT The recent election. about twenty
ave progressive congressman elected
and some of the state leaders from
various states.
The naming of Il Legislative com
mlttec Will be authorized by this con
terence, the committee to draft Il ser
les of bills carrying out the platform
pledges on questions of social and in
dustrial justice made by the party. A
progressive party ucu in congress
will support these bills.
The Chicago conference will also
consider ways and means for conduct
ing the progressive propaganda dur
''S INV hNAi loHi NtttiS. III llllS ulS-
cusSion Colonel Roosevelt will take
part simply as one of the leaders of
the movement.
SO Tar as | am aware, there arc
no differences among the leaders OF
the party which could justify the
statement that MIR. Pinchot OF MIR
Garfield is seeking to ust MIR. Perkins
from leadership. Some of the papers
have been very bitter. but the fact
should be kept in mind that no spec.
lal attitude has been taken ny any
man prominent i'll this movement that
VIII justify this assumption Of disag-
rcement."
Mr.. Dixon said he could not pre-.
dict which one plank or groups o.
planks in the progressive platform
would be emphasized in its legisla.
tive program for the coming session
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
E FOUND
NOT GUILTY
TEXAS MILLIONAIRE ON SECOND
TRIAL FOUND NOT GUILTY.
OF KILLING BOlCE.

Fort Worth, Texas. Beal Sneed
today was found not guilty of the
murder of Captain Al. G. Boyce.
Sneed shot Captain nnv"e to death
on January 10. in f Wor \ soon af-
ter Sneed had retuia"u ON Mimi
whom All. G. Boyce, Jr., son OF Capt.
Boyce. had eioped. Sneed claimed
self defense, and also a conspiracy on
the part of the Boyces to rob him of
his wife.
Al Boyce. Jr.. was killed by Sneed
in Amarillo September 18th last.
Sneed will be tried on this charge in
February It Vernon. The families
involved in the two tragedies are
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE or WILL.

state OF South Dakota, County o,
DAWSON. IS.
Ia county Ii
In the matter of the estate OF Mar,
u McCormick. deceased
The state of South Dakota send.
greeting 10 Fannie Mccormick. he'll
next of kin of Mary f.. Mccormick
deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of sale court
made on the 4th day of December
1912, notice is hereby given tina,
Monday the 23rd day OF December
l2l2 at ten O'Clock u. M. of said dav
at the court ROOF OF court, at City
OF Mitchell in the county of Dawson
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will OF said
Mary y. Mccormick, deceased. and
Tor hearing the SAID petition for pro
bate hereof and the issuance of let
ters testamentary therein. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell. S. D.. this Atm
day of December. 1912.
BY The court.
w. ABBEY.
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
S. CATTRELL.
Clerk of the court.
(SEALl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
WILL THE SEN ATS CONFIRM
APPOINTMENTS Bl PRESIDENT

WaShington, ID. G.. The matter OF
chief concern to Office seekers who
take some interest in the immediate
future seems TO be the reception that
viii be accorded 10 the nominations
President Taft will send to the Sen
ate this winter. The president is be
ginning to exhibit grim determination
with respect to the patronage tLat
naturally is his to dispense during
the remaining three months of his
term.
Not only is he determined to fin
an vacancies occurring while his adj
mtnistration lasts. but he has his
dander up regarding the federal Off
cials who aided and abetted the bull
moose cause in the recent campaign.
he two Texas marshals summarilv
oustcd for pcrnicious activity are
likely TO have plenty of company. Re
publican National Committeeman Me
Gresol of Texas, who was picked TO
take the phase OF Colonel Cccil Lyon.
is here with Il list OF ~ postmasters
whose terms are about to expire or
who are held to be subject to ,lislmis-
sal and wants real party mon for ev-
cry Office,
The report that Mrs. Longstreet,
widow OF Inc famous general. is TO be
succeeded by a member of the regular
republican organization as p0Stmast-
cr at Gainesville. Ga. because of her
activities in the Roosevelt campaign
indicates something of the situation
mat marks the opening of the end,
so 10 speak, of the SiXay-sccond Con-
grcss.
Views vary as to the attitude of the
Senate toward the Taft nominations.
one iindS senators who declare there
VIII be no uartisan opposition to APP
pointments because of the near
change of administration, and that
the canfirmations viii rest on the
same basis as other seasons and i'm
other years. The White House has not
ovcroptimistic about having
many OF the nominations to import
ant Offices confirmed. but lately its
hopes have been buoycd ND bv the
senator's who argue that the demo-
Gratis VIII not be so short-sightcd as
TO attempt interference with the pat
ronage rights OF the present aGminis-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
PLANS
FOR BANQUET
COMMITTEE MEETS LAST NIGHT
AND MAKES PLANS FOR 0C.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PASSED.

The committees in charge OF The
eonins bannun, ~. bnnnr or pro.fdnnt
=,
'e'''@. u t"' ~."ifHiSitA' to ne iieid
"''to'9 "'9"'' HN' I'Ht li'S"'
','" '"'NN' 9@nt was a'"i't" oi'
y !, ,V""H 'NN'' ma "'ao W
-. 'o""s gu '"H "i"7 9'o''' i"eN
49,, = ~ V"N" anu ""c '"'c y
~ w ''u.
d" Vo'l'i,,'VN '~""o"h,'S tn"'
NC : wa Nv ~ 'pp''' 'o' ~
"'Ni'i w " any N!nu lu'"c al lh's
D'a4"e' ''l'' '""' Is 10 De d pa''l"c'
- ;" ''"'p'o ~ ''suie ~ sd
''"" -, "A' "c''otuV 10 ''e Guy ile
oi 'oi's' i'S' "'G'i'
I,io'' ''',Se'''NIl' i"l %pea"'iiy-
''5 ,''c IVY nan 'o' lie lqu
,o''o" '"S ieso'u'lon5 were a.
"op'J" ~ ,"c u'i'etoiS %. me Com
'uC,o''' '''p AT i"sl hish' 5 meeting:
49, ! mas oceii ,ie',iS 'hIce
'o",o '"e Guy VI mi'cheli' mas
e,.uelIeo ~ any SPECIAL manner its
~ VI D"No'" "c9ics 'l UNI
W. , "i'' -,
' : :" ''oIn'Heu ,na' san"
80. 'o"' 'N'i at '"'9 c"ilS stage
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON SUNDAY PICTURES

Pierre, $. D-A petition was filed
with the city commission last evening
asking for an election on the ques-
ton of Sunday evening moving pic
ture shows. The petition contained
over three hundred names, and the
commission has set Tuesday the 18th
OF December as the date for the cleo
non. The ministers who are opposing
the owe asked for more time before
the election, but two weeks was con-
sidered as sufficient time in which to
present the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
RANCH QUIT BUSINESS

Aberdeen, S. D.-The G7 ranch
owned by the Morris Cattle company
of Chicago, has sold its last ship.
ment of cattle from the ranch. situat-
ed near Morristown, S. d., and viii
go out of business. For many years
the 81 ranch has been one of the big
cattle ranches of the Dakotas, but it
had to give way to the encroachments
of the hOmeSte2der.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
NOTICE 70 cREDITOHs

Estate eff Christian Buier. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen 10y the UNI
dersl2ned executor OF the sta of
Christian Bujer. deceased, to the
creditors Of and al! persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit thcn, with the necessary
Nouc ers, within four months after
the fist publication Of this notice, 10
the said Christian Buier, ,Ir.. exc
eutor, ut i1G Railroad St. in Nit
chell, in the county OF Dawson, S
ID.
Dated NOV. 18th. 1912.
Christian Bujer, Jr..
Executor of the Estate of
Christian Bujor, Deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
TWENTY GOVERNORS WILL
MEET WITH PRESIDENT

W~ashlngton. d. G More than 20
sire to take advantage Of the presenc
Tatts invitation to confer next Satur-
day at the White House On the sub
ject of agricultural credit systems and
farmers cooperative banks. The con-
ference Will be held here following
the gathering OF the governors in
Richmond and President Tatt's de-
sire to take advantage of the presence
in the east OF the many western state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
w. S. HILL WINS
STOCK HONORS
MITCHELL MAN WITH REGlSTER-
ED RED POLlEE. CATTLE
WINS HlGH PLACE M LAVE
STOCk SHOW.

Chicago, lll.-W S. llill OF Nit
chcll, $. b.. was awarded first place
ON two year old steer. first On steer
cali. and first on steer herd at the
international Live Stock show being
held in this city. 1t is a matter OF
local and state pride for Mitchell and
South Dakota to carry off three such
honors among such AN aggregation of
registered and high grade live stock
as is on exhibition here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
200 APPOINTMENTS by TAFT
START DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION

Washington. d. c. President Taft
sent Y I 200 recess appointments
to the Senate today and Immediately
indications of a movement among
some democrats to prevent their CON
firmation became evident. The cam
paign is directed especially against
the nominations The democratic
senators claim Taft already has de
priNed them of the privilege of APP
pointing 10000 postmasters by plac-
ing them within the civil service law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
COUNTY OFFICERS
TALK OVER DUTIES

Webster, S. D.-The newly elected
senators and representatives of Day
county have called IA meeting of their
constituents. to be held at Webster
on December G.. for the purpose of
having 4 friendly talk concerning
what the electors expect of their rep
resentatives to the state Legislature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MISSOURI STILL OPEN.

Pierre. S. D.-While there is II lot
OF anchor ice running in the Mis-
souri, river. the stream has not yet
closed up for the year. running be-
hind the schedule as ice forms strong
enough TO cross on most years some
time in November. Last year teams
were crossing before the first of De-
cember, but this year the first of the
month finds the stream yof Onen