davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

expedition OF Bible Truth on the sub
iect of "Unity," Next Sunday morning
the subject will be The Restoration
and in the evening One Lord" viii
be The topic. Announcement was made
OF the tent meeting by the Willard
Evangelistic company which will be-
gin on June 10, and continue for Il
month.
+. II. Niinlor &nd Or. j. G. McCart-
week at Lake Andes, came home and
reported poor results in the fishing
line. Frank said that about all he got
was a burned up countenance and the
doctor had about as much to show
for his absence.
Director nobson and the Methodist
church choir presented a fine pro
gram of sacred music Sunday even
ing, which attracted a fine audience.
The numbers We're especially select
ed mt represented the best works
of the old masters, and they We're
sang with splendid effect. Miss Morris
rendered Il soprano solo, with Yer
dure Clad ana Hiss Medley and
Miss Morris presented n pretty duet,
i've Waited for the Lord Miss Ford
played an organ solo. The entire
work of the evening was heartily APP
preciated.
Frank w. Myor, who has been con-
nccted with the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., at this place for the past
eighteen months. as operator left yes
terday for Fergus Fails. Mimi, to
which place he goes as manager. The
many friends he has made during his
%sojourn in this city. though sorry to
lose his companionship, are glad to
see his advancement. lie is succeeded
by e. Koppen OF Mankato, Mimi.
Mt. Vernon will celebrate the old
settlers day again this year. and at
a meeting of the citizens the date of
Tuesday, June is. was selected for
the time. A committee consisting OF
l.. G.. Helgerson, L. y. MeEwen, A.
II. Olson and j. +. Newell was Sc
lected to have charge OF the celebra-
lion and the usual big time is prom
ised the people of the county.
Relatives in the city received word
Monday OF the death of S. Wilde,
which occurred n few days ago. Mr..
Wilde was on his way from Benton
Harbor, Mich, to his home in Chi
cago, making the trip by boat. Or his
way home Mr.. Wilde was taken sud.
denly with a heart attack and died
While en- route. The funeral was held
AT Chicago, Sunday. Mr.. Wilde win be
remembered as one of the pioneer
business men of Mitchell, and was
engaged in the tailor business. He was
a fine old gentleman and was very
much admired and respected by al o.
4 his friends. He visited in Mitchell z
year or so ago.H He leaves a number oil
relatives III this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph Hull and daughters, o
Parkston. visited over Sunday witt
her daughter, Mrs. George poane, AM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Wheat No. | hard $l.l6 5-S; No,
! northern $1.15 is % $1.16 Is;
arrive same; No. 2 northern $l.13
wheat SLIP a SLIP Ia; No. l
durum $1.10 -; arrive $1.10 l-2;
No. . durum $l.06 l-2; arrive $1.OG
IL; No. 3 yellow cor &c a II; ar
rive 76; No. 4 corn Gs a 70; No.
" white oats 5" i-2; arrive 81 l-2
No, 3 oats 30 20 SO; barley 20 a
$l.22; rye Sc IL; arrive Sc; FLAX
$f.27 1-2; arrive $2.lG; May wheat
81 IA Is; July wheat $l.l4 3-S; Sep
TENDER wheat $1.05.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. f-We
find" he writes, that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and
believe they are the best made" EX-
ccilent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. csc at Diehl s. Erown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

Divine will and
made useful as
servants of truth
and righteousness
and love is by
having them con
verified. And since
the tongue is but
the agent speak
ing for the senti-
IN g t of the
heart, it follows
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

THE Sioux City live stock markets
ave te%legrapher daily b. the Sioux
City Ctock Yards Company.
Sioux City, Ia.-Cattle receipts 900
steady, top beeves 5000; hog receipts
1900, steady. top $3.50; bulk $7.35
q $50; sheep steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

Miss Hannah Jensen departed on
Tuesday evening Via the Omaha road
for Moosejaw. Saskatchewan. Canada,
where she expects to remain through
the summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat No. / northern sl.O0; No.
2 northern 80; No. 3 northern 90 :
velvet chaff 9s; corn 60 q 20; oats
40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

those in the more The Bible isn't true
exalted positions "e are h'2hef critics.
are all the more liable to error in this
respect. They have II special gift OF
speech and another special gift of OPP
erting Il wide influence. their response
bility evidently is proportfonate.
IT is not for us TO Judge ministers or
others; there is One that judgeth: the
Lord. We greatly fear, however, that
many ministers. as we'll as Christians
in humber stations. fail to fully appre-
ciate their responsibilities for every
word they utter or have the opportu-
nifty of utterins. Many tell us that for
years they preached what they did not
believe. How terrible! How stultify-
ing to their manhood. How serious Il
reflection upon their brand of Chris
tianity.,
A Little Match Starts a Big Fire.
Saint James gives some forceful H.
l%ustrations. Christians should put a
bride of restraint into their w
mouths eve as they put them into
the mouths of their horses.
Not all of us have such wide OPP
portunities for good OF evil. but in our
homes. in our Offices. shops. markets.
we may send forth either good or evil
influences, far reaching for either hap
pineSs or misery. either %upbuilding or
down tearing character, either of help
fulness or Of Encouragement. Surely
no Christian could be Indifferent to this
his most powerful member. Saint
James suggests that as II match Will
kindle 4 great fire so the tongue might
start Il great Juror. IL great commotion.
boasting as being one OF the most
dangerous uses of the tongue. Our eX-
perience c~orroborates this. Roasting
often leads us into error and fastens
us there because we are not humble
enough to acknowledge the fault. 1T
often leads into untiuth from which
we may have difficulty in escaping. 1t
Is an evidence of pride and therefore
un-Christlike, improper. Angry words.
bitter words, sarcastic words. taunting
words. may set ablaze the course Of
IL whole life and impel it With angry
force toward the Second Death. Gthen-
ma. Hence Saint James suggests that
such evil breeding words are like
sparks from Gehenna, tending coward
destruction.
The only way by which to nave mi
tongues brought into subsection to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

Constructed for Gov. John Burke.
x%Instructed for Gov. Thomas Mar
shall.
**Ins.rueted for Gov. Simon T.
Baldwin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

In many things
We offend all. If
any man offend
not in word, the
same is a perfect
man. and able
also TO bride the
"" Gle b"d.v."
$ :; irt Ja mes
sees to ga! til. t,
while all Chris
tians need To pri-
die their tongues,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
Praisins God-lnjurine Man.

We may know that God will reject
Il heart full If bitterness. anger. malice.
hatred. enTy. strife, and manifesting
i.s2't in acrimonious speech. 1t vas
Cart. le who described sarcasm as be-
ing tile natural language OF the Dew
H." 1t vas Faber vino wrote, NO one
was ever corrected by sarcasm: crush
ed, perhaps, If the sarcasm was clever
enough. but drawn nearer to God. new
err" Robertson wrote: Love is the
remedy for SANDER" Surely the Gold
en- Rule needs to be applied to u
speech as we'll as to our actions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

viii use is constructed for the car
rying of considerable weight, and as
a commercial means of t%ransporta-
ton"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
TRUTHFUL WORDs-POLlT
SPEECH.

Matthew v, 1887; James iii. 1-12; v. IL.
tiay 20.
'f"fftn9 dndD Iatsehood. speah t,esy run
fith .fAh us netghtoi. lor At oie atsn6ts
one OF dnoihe,. Lphes.dns il. .
y today's study we note the con,
trast between Christ's ~teachiu.s
~ and those Of the r%eligionistS Of
His day. Others attempted To
limit the habit If swearing. but the
Great Teacher said. swear not at an"
How foolish Is swearing OF every kind!
We are not. of course, objectin. To sol
emn affirmation or legal swearing as
required by law. Note the Injunction
of the Master. Let our speech be
yea. Yea. may, nay anything further
implies evil. The Masters meaning
evidently is, When you say yes. let it be
yes: when YOU say no. let it be no!
Tell the truth. Your friends and neigh
bors by and by will learn how to value
your speech.
In the ST. oili portion of our study
Saint James eNhurtS, BE not many
teachers. my brethren. knowing that
we shall Receive seVerer testing. For
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

Far reaching influence that it is the
of bitter cords. -. .t -.
to l.. converted. The power of true
conversion, true transformation of
character, SO that "all things become
new" Is of God.
The child of God. begotten of the
Holy Spirit, has an assistance In the
mastering and tanning Of his tongue
that the u~nregenerate have not. How
important then the message. My sou
give Me thine heart" Out of the heart
are the issues of life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23

credit let it be said that we are grad
ually doing II, that the country viii
produce under right methods crops the
equal of those raised elsewhere, and
then we must attract the attention
through honest advertising of those
who may desire 10 secure a change In
location; then we must bring such peO-
pie TO this sectlOn-and then let such
people make the decision, whether or
not they want to live with Us, to come
among US, bringing If they so desire
their own customs and their own reli-
gions, but assisting US in building Up
a general substantial civilization in
this great southwest which may be
worthy Of the name of America. and OF
which all may be proud Then what is
the solution2
!. Let local communities demon
strate in a small way. through local
experimental farms. just what can be
raised. by what methods and with what
results. Such demonstrations invari-
ably show that the southwest is uneX-
celled for scientific farming-the real
farming
,. Engage in a nationwide publicity
campaign, conducted by experts. and
let the world know of what we are,
what we can do, and what we have
done.
8 Then. follow up the advertising
campaign and bring the people here,
and let their decision-nOt ours-teu
the story.
The writer believes that such plan
VIII populate our section and bring
TO US material prosperity. Under sUch
a plan, financed as IL ought to be.
PecOs, as one Of the center towns Of
the territory, would do her part and
join in the movement. realizing that,
after all the prosperity Of all the
southwest is the prosperity OF Pecos:
that the growth Of all the southwest
IS the growth OF PecOs. that rather
in doing things than in talking about
them lies the real civilization which
people seek; and as history says that
H-~ 10 TO-
civilization flOurtshed under Aztec and
in our own southwest. so shall we
cosmopolitan people from the four cor
Gers of the globe living in the south
west duplicate the best of the far
distant past and again make the south
west the home Of millions instead OF
the habitat OF a few.
Pecos wishes the movement well and
hopes TO be able to be a unit in its
early realization
Our section has not yet been
blessed with a F1agIer as has Florida:
nor a Hartman as California, nor a
Hill as the northwest, but IL through
the united cooperation Of her whole
people she can begin such q movement
as YOU have so splendiiy outlined. that
we believe that the Well-QuOted doc
trine that Gin unity there is strength"
shall have demonstrated that here IN
the southwest We have accomplished
without the Flaglers. Harrimans and
Hills through the force OF cOOpera-
tiou. a greater net result than even
the giants OF finance and genius have
done in other sections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
Value Of Cooperative Advertising
By Porter A wbasy Secretary PeoOs Commercial Club
Pecos. Texas. April Is.

Pecos. Texas. April Is.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
We have read with interest your
splendid editorials on the advisability
Of a cooperative effort on the part Of
southwestern communities through a
big publicity move TO attract home
seekers and investors to this section
Many such moves have been made in
the past in different parts OF the south
west, the most successful Of which
was perhaps the Southwest Oklahoma
and Northwest Texas Commercial
Clubs association, which during IS
months OF its operation accomplished a
great good and brought a great many
settlers into that section of the south
west sought 10 be helped. but the or
EaniZatiOn died because OF the inJec-
ton into 1t OF petty strife. state mis-
placed patriotism and too much poll
tics
Efforts made by such organizations
as the West Texas Industrial congress
and va riOus other such movements praC-
tiCaIly failed at their birth for the sim
pie reason that none Of them were
financed on a sound basis The Texas
Commercial Secretaries association,
the Texas Industrial congress. are both
successfully financed and both doing
a successful and a needed work, each
along different lines but neither
of these organizations is accomplish
ing the work which your editorials
suggest and which is, after all. the
reed Of this great country in which
we uthWesterners live
I heard il said recently when in FL
PasO that FL PasO did not need to adj
vertise because IL was too well known.
I cannot agree with such statement.
Get away 500 miles east OF FL PasO and
especially east Of the Mississippi river
and neither FL PasO nor any C the
growing territory in this section is
really known Where known It is not
properly known What applies TO Ell
Paso applies equally and even more so
to the great irrigation sections of new
Mexico. northern Mexico, Arizona and
west Texas.
DO great deal Of good. but II will
not solve the question: viii not in
itself settle or even greatly tend to
settle this southwestern country, but
1t viii, with good hard work on the
outside, through immigration men and
otherwise. do the work and bring that
class Of people to our towns and cities
which we need. and by that class. ]
mean the man who wants to farm.
and who VIII farm
All the publicity in the world can.
not of itself populate this section un-
less we people who now live here back
the publicity up-back IL up. If Won
please, through that greatest OF all h11-
man pOWerS-the force OF personal
contact. Tt Is no secret to state the
fact that more money has to be spent
today to secure publicity than ever be.
fore Tt IS no secret today to saw that
newspaper or any other advertising
VIII not in itself permanently and sub
stantially create business-unless the
same is backed up-unless we DeoDIe
here in the southwest really have ira
goods. We must show, and to our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
CLOVIS SCHOOL HAS
CLOSING EXERCISES

Clovis. y IL. April 2S.-ClOsing ex-
ercises Of the Clovis High school have
been held. All the church people OF
the city met at the First Methodist
church for the Baccalaureate sermon.
which was preached by Rev. s. H
Jones, pastor Of the local Presbyter-
ian church. There were seven mem
bers of the graduating class. The
church was profusely decorated for the
occasion. and the large auditorium and
lecture room OF the church were
filled TO capacity.
The Glee club of the University OF
New Mexico came from Albuquerque,
and entertained at the Lyceum theater
under the auspices Of the Santa Fe
reading room club.
The FL Llano hotel has been sold to
j. NJ. Nix, Of Dawson, y. NJ
Rev. L. W Carleton. of POrtales. was
in Clovis and filled the pulpit at night
at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Sarah Fluney, of Fargo. Okla
homa is in the city TO visit friends
The new city council held its first
meeting last night, and assumed con-
troll Of the city government.
Fresh buttermilk. Ell Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
ARIzoNA NEWsPAPER.

it adopted the broad and modern view
that prosperity a hundred miles away
is catching and viii reflect at home:
that it is better to have a busy little
city tor a neighbor than a clump of
pine trees or barren hills; that people,
as rule. don't come from the Atlantic
coast line to see Douglas or Tucson
or PhoeniX-they come to see Arizona
and the southwest and we get our
share; If we don't it's our own fault
The Dispatch has repeatedly urged
concerted action among the cities Of
Cochise county. Miniature newspaper
men and some self-seekinE individuals
OF Bisbee have shown disposition to
Isolate themselves on the top Of Mule
mountain and look askance at the
proffered helping hand, which, by the
way they badly needed. That is to be
regretted, but is, we think, being over
come
We have repeatedly pleaded for a
union Of citizenship and southwest
spirit to supplement civic pride and
Individual effort We still think it
the only successful and logical method
OF insurinz the enlargement and in
dustriaI prosperity OF this section and
that IS why we are prone to answer
the call of The Herald.
Douglas needs publicity; needs it
badly Let US all join hands in a COM
mon cause and a worthy one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
BUILDING BOOM ON
AT DOUGLAS, AR1A,

p. Grinden. secretary OF the Doug
las chamber Of commerce. Is no mean
booster for the Arizona city de says
Douglas has Just as many revolutions as
IN Psso. Mr. Grindell drove IN ms auto
car over to Deming, n NJ, where ne met
the Drum touring party ana came 10
Fl PasO for the automobile smoker
Incidentally, the Douglas commercial
secretary saws there has been more
building in Douglas during the last UhI Zee
savs this right off the bat. He says there
are 20 houses under construction tins
TeTv moment. and that the big, new
shelter. the price of copper and a rev
other things are making great prosperity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
PLAN INDORsED BY

Quoting recent Ell PasO Herald edito-
rials advocating a plan for coopera-
ton among all the communities Of
west Texas. Arizona and New Mexico,
together with FL Paso. in general pub
licity for the whole Great Southwest,
or Rocky Mountain Southwest, the
Douglas. Ariz. Dispatch says;
The FL PasO Herald has issued a
cali to action urging all cities within
a radius Of 500 miles Of that metrOpO-
lis to join in a publicity league for the
purpose Of better advertising the south
west section OF course it will be
urged at once by some cities that this
is selfish scheme TO advertise FL
PasO. which il IS. But IL is also a
good scheme with which TO advertise
Douglas or any other live city which
cares TO exert itself sufficiently TO
keep pace with the Texas border city.
NO city ever grew or prOspered by
building a fence around itself and tell
ing its citizens to stay in the yard
and all others TO remain outside.
NO city ever grew or -prOspersd
which. instead of Haunting its own
advantages in the public eve, spent
valuable time and money In knocking
a thriving competitor which was prob
ably too busy to answer the attacks.
NO city. in fact, ever really grew
and prospered. until IL adopted the
community theory Of advertising. until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
CHA COUNTY GRAND
JURY BEGINS WORK

Miami. Ariz. April 23-Gila cOunty's
grand jury has convened and many
Important cases have been brought be-
fore il for investigation Some Of the
local attorneys declare the grand jury
Illegal. as attorney general Billiard
had declared all grand juries of the
state Illegal until the lawmakers Of
the state provide for them, which has
not been done as yet. The Jail is, filled
to its capacity, and superior judge
Schultz. of ella county, called for a
grand jury.
Among important matters disposed Of
by nudge Schultz, was the Trust builh-
ine suit which has Oeen in the local
courts for the past three years. After
the usual arguments the case was set
for trial May z. but the parties inter
ested got together and settled the case
out of court
Mrs. G. W. Mullin is making prepara-
tf0ns for a trip to California in the
near future The FL PasO Herald is
standing all of the expenses and Mrs
ATullin will start as soon as she has
secured a stated number of subscribers
for that publication. Mrs Mullin is
the vic of one Of the earliest settlers
in the Miami camp She expects to
have no trouble in getting the trip, as
The Herald has a large circulation here.
and old subscribers as well as new viii
have the opportunity to give her their
a assistance by giving her their subscrip-
lions and renewals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
HOmely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The convention crowd in the lobby
made a path for her. cast admlring
side glances. then with longing eyes
followed her to the elevator II vas
at the Ponchartrain in Detroit me
incident was recalled when l cnanceo
TO sit across the table from the Wom-
an What was il about her Inal
caused all that commotiOn2 she wash I
handsome he was lacking in form ana
feature Yet she did seem uarFelo usly
fascinating Her complexion must pc
the secret Really. I've never peheIo
its equal VenturinE TO pick up &C
Qusintanceship. I learned the reason
u know I'm not built Tor beauty,
she cOnfided. but I've tried TO make
the most Of my one charm I've learned
that men abhor make-ups and arti-
ficialitv. bar cosmetics; there are
just two things I ever use ana unsy
promote natural loneliness and youth
1Ul appearance
when my complexion begins to
age. I get an ounce Of mercolized wax
at the drug store, apply at night like
cold cream and wash II of in the
morning. This gradually flakes off the
outer-skiu: then I have a brand new
complexion, magnetically beautiful, as
you see.
wrinkles never bother me. At their
inception I battle my face in a sOlu-
tion made by dissOlving an ounce OF
powdered saxOlite in half-pint OF
witch hazel It works like magic -
Mona Morrow in Town Tattler.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-23
STATE FEDERATION
DELEGATES NAMED
Fscott and Wilson to Repre-
sent Eleven Local
Unions.

The FL Paso Central Labor union Mon
dav night elected delegates to the an
nuaI convention Of the Texas State Fed
grafton of Labor to be held Nay to 10
at Palestine. Tex c. II. Escott, OF the
plumbers. and B. A. Wilson Of the brew
erv workers, were elected, T. c. Standish'
the third nominee, being defeated A
NJ. Jones. of the brieklayeTs, and b. N
Walker. Of the printers, viii act as after
natives.
The delegates viii represent by proxy
the II local unions which are members
of the state federation. A special com
mittee was appointed at the meeting 10
Dush the grievance against Howard fogg;
theatrical promoter. The stage hanus
difficulty has been hanging. IRE LOT SOM s3-5
the fight VIII be pushed