davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
ST.iLWA lT ABERDEEN NEWS is
FOR ROOSEVELT ELECTORS

aberdeen, S. D.-.An Interesting
contribution to the present political
discussion in South Dakota is made
by the Aberdeen Daily News of
Monday evening. The News, a stall
wart republican paper. has advised
against the disposition of the TAFT
republicans to fight the Bull Moose
candidates ON the republican state tic
ket. although it has joined the other
stalwart papers in criticising the ac-
ton of the republican state conven-
ton at Huron ON July ., in placing
didates for electors. In the editorial
the news urges the ]discontent-
ed republicans to consider long and
carefully before seeking to revenge
themselves upon the Roosevelt men
by voting for Wilson electors. 1t con
tends the star of Roosevelt is de
scending, and that the fight for the
presidency is between Taft and Will
son, and insists that five Wilson
electors from South Dakota might
land the democratic candidate in the
White House, while five Roosevelt
electors, with Roosevelt in the also
class, would harm Taft no more
than they would harm Wilson, and
therefore, it argues, the disconttented
republicans who vote for Wilson i'm
order 10 punish what they regard as
a betrayal of the party in South Da-
may also be contributing, how
ever unintentionally, to the defeat of
republican candidate for presi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
LA TASK.

An announcement by Gov. Mccoy
efn, OF Wisconsin, one of the fight.
ing supporters of LaFollette for man,
years, that he would uppor Roose.
Veit Tor president, although unnin
lor governor OF Wisconsin on the re-
publican ticket. throws the snotli,b,
upon the peculiar position in which
Senator LaFollette finds himself.
LaFollette attempted to secure the
republican support for
the republican nomination for nre-
sldent. He made small
that is indisputable. Whether or NOT
Roosevelt, his successor as the nro-
sfesslVe candidate for the nomina-
ION. was really actuated by a desire
save the movement or simply nv
hunger for Office is viewed differently
by the friends and foes of Roosevelt
Sc that as it may, Roosevelt made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
RETAIL PRICE OF
HARD COAL FIXED

New York City.-'The retail price
OF anthracite coal for domestic con
sumption was fixed at $3.50 a ton at
the beginning OF the winter season or
the hrst OF September. 1t will not be
raised this winter"
rms quotation from the big a II
thracite coal operators and the large
retail frms OF the city sets at rest the
alarming rumors which have been in
circulation that hard coal would reach
the same price. commencing October
: as was reached yesterday in De-
t'oi', where SS.15 was demanded for
a ton.
we have been assured by the on
orators that the price will not De adj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

AN OBJECT LESSON.

Mitchell has been stirred by tho
spectacle of the systematic robbery
of a well-known Mitchell cuisines,
house by its own employees. 1t l.
particularly shocking because mos
of those involved have enjoyed eX-
%cellent regulations and have many
friends. Particularly Toes sympathy
run to the parents Of such Young
men, for ever the accused cannot UNI
derstand the deeps of the suffering
brought upon those who bore them
and reared them and loved them
and love them still.
No doubt the law will have its
course. The offeuse is so serious
that those who ask to have it con
doned are expecting IA great deal,
That is true from the standpoint of
the official sworn TO execute the law,
however much eXtenuation there may
appear to the parents and friends in
VOWED. No doubt, if the truth were
all known, there is one distinctly re
sponsible for the whole affair, ono
who placed the temptation in its
most alluring form before the others.
If this be the case. this one should
by all adds receive the NOSE severe
punishment.
Tragic as it is. the crime will not
be without salutary effect if it inn
presses upon the young men of the
community the folly of attempting to
add to their incomes by lawless or
dishonest methods. There can be
but one outcome to such an expert
ment. Grief and remorse follow in
The wake of wrong-doing, even
.hough it sometimes is at Il distance.
simply will not tolerate any1+
attempts by any one to take what
Toes not belong to him, This eN-
ends even to those luw-honest but
morally dishonest business practices
hat sometimes make men rich and
t the same tie win for them the
ontempt of their fellows.
There is only one sort of transac-
that proves uniformly salts
actory throughout life, and that is
he practice Of giving value received,
'hether the article sold is labor. land.
commodity or what not. There is
othlns of so great value to the !,
man as a habit of genuine in !
for the truly Industrious !,
outh scorns TO win his way hv any
icept strictly proper means. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
THE LOAD OF TAMMANY.

boN. DlN, OF New 1Ofk, a domO
crat, who owned his nomination an(
probably mis- election 10 Tammany /!
finding what a milestone Tammany i!
for a candidate who cannot get rid
of the association. He has set forth
in detail what he has done during his
administration, ~disavows domination
by Tammany and thinks he is EMIT
nation. But the people of New York
know what record Dix has made
without telling them. They know thai
the primary election system was the
principal issue in the last campaign
and that Dix and the democrats
made an unqualified pledge to secure
the enactment of IA genuine primary
law.
When the time came for the full
flllment Of the pledge, Tammany was
found to be immovable in opposition
to it. Gov. Dix refused to ioin the
issue with Murphy and Tammany. A
bill was prepared providing for a
primary system that was the biggest
take aver parnniy nJ n,n,,- tI. ,,,J
he. The bill was passed and was sign
ed by the governor as if Il were a full
lillment of his promise. Not only did
he do this, but he recognized Tam
many in his appointments, and the
Now York World, Il democratic pap
er and n that ordinarily is not
sqaeamlsh about accepting Tam
many's aid, declares that through
the connivance of Dix, Tammany has
had the spending of some $22. 900
900 OF moneys appropriated for road
Improvements.
1t is recognized that, because of
his alliance with Tammany. Dix is
an impossible candidate for governor
of New York. OF course the game
will be to find some other man, more
or less noncntity, whose connection
with Tammany is not understood. but
VINO can pretend to be Independent
oil that organization. This is an old
trick IN politics, but it has been
worked once too often.
The incident illustrates the futility
of hoping for any genuinely progress
slVe government from the democratic
party il ii should obtain control of
the national government. No matter
If Wilson should go so far as TO re-
pudiate Tammany in this campaign
which he has gone two months
without doing-it will be true hal
would control a consider
able number of votes in congress
The bourbon democrats of the South.
survivors of the old slave-holdipg
arlstocrats, would have most of the
other votes.
Is there any voter who really ex-
such a combination of cor
upton and Toryism to work n
'eal reform in the interests of the
people?
Just because this is Il presidential
is no reason turnips shall begin
O yield blood.
49, mi |
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
CoRBETT UNDER KNIFE.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Don't spread
any s~careheads or Corbett.' said DR..
Edward j. klopt, surgeon, who per-
formed an operation for appendicitis
on the former worlds champion this
morning. The operation yesterday
was successful and | am positive he
Will imDrOYe Immediately
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
PoPE's PHYSICIAN DIES.

Rome, Italy.-Dr. Pekoci, the
pope's physician, died today. Il
owe my life to him many times over
said his holiness. sending his bless
ing to the doctor just before he
l:-I'
nf rrnnlnl Remnmnn tho nnnna.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
JUDGE COLLINS DEAD.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Judge Loren
Collins, a former United States
district judge, and prominent North
~o~. ! wvnr died thie m0rnino
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WHAT THE FIGURES SAY.

The Ottumwa, Ia, Courier, j,
printing daily a comparison between
the prices paid for corn and OATS in
1875, under the last democratic adj.
ministration. and after the party had
been allowed to work out IFS tariff
policy, with the prices now being rn.
ceived by the farmers. Here are the
figures:
On Sept. 10, 1896, the following
prices were paid on the Ottumwa
and Chicago markets:
- Corn Oats
Chicago ......., FIX .161,
On Sept. 10, 1912, the following
prices we're paid:
Corn Oats
ottumwa ......... rs ~
Chicago ....... N "a
These figures are entitled to the
consideration of every farmer and
eVery business man. We are all in the
same boat in South Dakota. Disaster
to The farmer means ruin for MANY
a business house. This campaign is
the first one since 1892 that the dem
ocfats nave dared espouse the cause
OF free trade and this year they have
gone farther yet and declared in
platform Thai anything but free
is unconstitutional. The demo
Gratis in the House voted four times
the repeal of the reciprocity
with Canada. Yet every farm
sr in South Dakota knows that the
price OF wheat jumped eight cents or
Minneapolis market the day after
he defeat of the reciprocity treaty in
There can be no doubt whatever
hat the democrats want to reduce
he prices of farm products. Their
I.-e - - ~~~I- 1850 ~ ,.;o~ g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SAYS HE
is FOR ROOSEVELT
BUT AS PREFERENCE
Electors on Republican
Ticket Define
Position.
DOOR 0 CLOSED
Will b. Free to Enter Com
binatlon in Order to
Defeat Wilson,
DOOR NOT CLOSED
THE BUSY CANDIDATES..

Taft is at Beverly, Wilson
went to Trenton, Roosevelt
toured to North Carolina,
Debs at Britson, Conn, and
Chain in Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

foodstulfs. They know they can bring
about this result by putting an end
to the protective tariff system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MORE DEATHS THAN
BIRTHS IN FRANCE
Minister of Finance Fears
Diminution of Power of
the Republic.

PARIS. Nov. 95.-Tbe birth rate OF
France was lower by more than 100000
in 1911 than in 1901. Louis KlotE,
minister OF finance, announcing this
fact to the commission on depopula-
ton at It's first session today, said:
Military iuferiority, cconomc infe-
riorty and the dniinution OF tho power
OF France in the world will sooner or
later be the inevitable consequence of
the sterility Of our nation.
The number of births last year. ac-
cordiug to NJ. hlotz, was only 1927
IN the whole of Trnnce, against ST..
s24 decade ago. In 1907 aod 1911,
he said, tho deaths actually exceeded
tie births This wsg, ho continued, a
sad state OF things, adding that this
condition placed France in a situation
OF inferiority in comparison with the
other great nations.
The lower birth rate. whilo q pcrple1.
ing phenomenon with all civilized peo-
pies. was, the minister said, a greater
problem in France than elsewhere. The
births exceeded tho deaths in 1910 in
Germany BY S79,ll3; IN Austria Hun
gary by 573720: in Great Britain by
TA"J' 6uJ III LAZY pJ fpis Dub III
Trance by only j Ills.
In the course of further remarks NJ.
hlotz reviewed the Ineffective govern
mental and private measures taken IN
the past 10 help parents of large fami-
lies. to limit the hours Of work OF
women about TO become mothers and TO
reduce infant mortality. This was nee.
esssry. he said, TO study these and other
factors, including the evil effects of
alcohol. The relation of drunkenness
20 infant mortality would, he declared.
IN future be studied in every part of
France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Convention Called.

Salt Lake City, Nov. q. 1912.
\ mass convention of the voters Of
the Fifth ward for the purpose OF SC.
lecting ono eandidate for member of tho
school board from the Fifth ward OF
salt Lake City. Utah, to be voted for
At the election TO be held on the 4;h
day OF December, 1912, win be held N
the Bryant school building. on the north
side OF First South, between Seventh
aud Eighth East streets, at O'Clock D.
m. on Monday, the 25th day of Novcm.
Der. *. ID. 1912.
All voters OF whatsoever party are
invited 10 be present aod take part in
tho proceedings of this convention.
\. Il. MOON.
Fifth. ward chairman for the Progres.
siye party.
RALPH DARLING.
fifth ward chairman for the Dem ocratic
party
ROBERT l.. JUDD,
Fifth ward chairman for the Republican
ftfTe--isrue-n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains sll show
your kidneys are not working right
Urinary irregularities. loss of sleep,
nervousness, weak back and sore kid
reys tell the need of good reliable
kidney medicine Foley Kidney Pills
nre tonic, strengthening and restora-
tive They build up the kidneys and
regulate their action. They will give
YOU quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. SchrammJ ohnson, DEugo.
AdTertromsnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SaI, TaLo c. ~ q, 80.

odIt IlaAe tlty, Nov. EJ, 1912.
Noilco ~ hereby given that a non.
partisan convention OF the yotors OF
the Second municipal ward will bo
held a. the Grand School building, on
FIRST West between Sixth and Seventh
South streets, on Monday evening at
$ o'clock, November e5. 1912. for the
purpose OF nominating two candidates
for the city school board. 10 be voted
for AZ tho forthcoming election. one
FOR tho two-year term and ono FOR tho
four year term.
w. Z. NIGUS. Republican Chairman
IOSEPI II. HASLAM. Dem Chairman
l. !. STARBICK. Prog. Cbairmar.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Mclls. NcN. NnY 1h

Wells, New, Nov. l5.
VIII you be so kind rs TO gle Inc
the address of some good old ladies'
honest Would prefer them in Califor.
ma. Please answer through your paper
OF Questions and Answers and oblire
a subscriber, MRS. O. A. M.
We do not know the names or ad-
dresses Of bomcs for old ladies in Cali
fOrnia, but an excellent one here is cs-
tablisbed. Information regarding il NAV
ie obtained from the matron, ICO6
Third avenue. salt Lake CITY, or from
Mrs. H.. ". Brown, us First ayenue,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Don't waste YOUR money buying
strengthening plssters. Chamberlain :
Liuimcnt Is cheaper and better. Damp.
cn piece cf flannel with IL and bind
t over the affected parts aud it vii
relieve The pain aud soreness. Tor sale
10y al dealcra (A4l crtiscmeEtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale Noycmher 81 and IS, limited 10
December .. Very low rates between
local points. Sec agents for further
particJfars. City ticket office, Hotel
Utah. (hdvcrtiscment. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

OUR DRUG STORE Is AT
.lla-Ilf SO. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Salt Lake City, Nov. 90.
Will you please answer the following
question in next Sundays Tribunei
Were the murderers of Marshal Col
clough, who was killed in the Midvale
holdup, ever captured and brought to
triali If so, with what resnlt7 Thank
Ing You for an answer to this question,
I am J. w +.
In regard TO the murder Of Marshal
Colclough at Midvsle, the sheriff holds
Jack Callahan and J. j. Murphy, await
ing trial. Callahan was arrested at
Butte, Murphy was arrested at Alta.
One man was killed at the timo by Col.
cloUgh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

salt Lake, Nov. 13.
Please answer IN your Sunday issue
II either tea or coffee imported into
this country is on the free listq
a. l.. w.
Ncs. hnth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
DISTRICT NO. 81

Lawrence Levin left on Friday fol-
Minneapolis to spend the winter.
William Oelkers went to Zumbrota
last Wednesday and returned on Sat.
urday.
Joe Rust, Albin Paulson and Hen.
ry Rust Sundayed at August Chill.
strom's.
Sunday visitors at Hans Rust's
were Arthur LindelI and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hager..
Albin Paulson left this morning
for Minneapolis, where he will spend
a few days before returning to his
home at Stockholm, Wis.
A surprise was given Miss Emma
Oelkers last Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were
served. All present report good
time. Miss Oelkers left on Saturday
for Zumbrota, where she expects tc
spend the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21

accidentally pulled over wagonbox
that was lying on it's edge, and it
fell across his back.
W. H. Thompson and Marion
Northway are building cement
water tank to use for their stock the
coming winter. >
The Blue Hill correspondent offers
an apology for his silence last week.
He was too busy working on his new
barn to skirmish for news.
Mrs. Julia Filley and children, who
have been staying at Chas. Thomp-
sons all summer, have gone to Long
Prairie to visit Mrs. Filley's parents.
We are having the finest Indian
summer weather any one could wish
for, and we would be thankful for
another two weeks of the same kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagerburg celebrated
their tin wedding on November IL.
Quite number of their neighbors
were present and all reported a very
pleasant time.
Chas. Thompson expects to leave
this week for Fort Benton, Mont.
He will make the trip. in his auto
mobile and expects to stay in Fort
Benton all winter.
Art LaMoreaux and Chas. Kuhl-
man are looking sad and forlorn these
days and all on account of the young
lady attraction they had in Kragero
having gone over to Germany for
| winters visit.
The Chas. Thompson school dis
trict has bought a new organ with
the proceeds of the rag ball social
held some time ago, and now the
pupils will have some good music to
cheer them up.
The travelling public of north Blue
Hill and Santiago certainly appre-
ciate the good work of the Princeton
village council in strawing the road
from Foss Caters to the village
limits on the west. ..-
! While Ed Edison was leading his
Holstein bull from Pratt's farm to
his place Mr.. bull pulled away from
Ed and then chased after him. Ed
got behind telephone pole and the
bull struck the pole and broke it off
near the ground. Then Ed made
home run for big oak tree. He
was seen later going after the animal
with shotgun and baseball bat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon Il. Marchan of
Barce]oneta writes, ''Dr. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. 1t cured me about five times
of terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother of a severe cold in his chest
and more than 20 others who used it
on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico.'' For
throat and lnng troubles there is
nothing better. A trial will convince
you of it's merit. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guanarteed by G. A.
Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
BLUE HILL.

Chas. Taylor is erecting a new
chicken house.
John Lind has his new house up
and nearly enclosed.
J. Fl. Humphrey had his big clover
crop hulled the past week.
Chas. Thompson recently traded
horses with Fred Newman.
Bert Metzer helped Chas. Brande
a day last week on the new barn.
Henry and Ed Maggart are helping
Tom Belair with his corn shredder.
Mrs. James Stevenson scalded her
arm quite severely last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Norby of Greenbush spent
Sunday as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VAIL.
Louis Kuhlman's sale last week had
a small attendance and articles sold
cheaply.
Henry Bulleigh is assisting Chas.
Brande in the work of building his
new barn.
Hartman Camp and family spent
Sunday as guests of Clarence Taylor
and family.
Elmer Stevenson has sold an 80
acre farm he owned in Blue Hill to
Iowa parties.
James Stevenson and wife spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brande.
Grover Taylor has moved his house.
hold goods from the Olson house tic
his new home. "
Tom Belair was shredding some
corn for Clifton Cravens in Prince
ton on Friday. ....~s. .~
Some of the young people had a
party at Grover Taylor's home on
Saturday evening. Il
Chas. Taylor, Clarence Taylor and
Fred Clark delivered cattle in Tim.
norman last week. s...
Willard and Delbert Carpenter and
Ed Sanborn have gone UP in Mile
Laos county on deer hunt.
Claud Bragg and Louis Kuhlman
are engaged in trapping mink, wea.
sci, skunks, ETC., and are having sue.
cess.
While Chas. Thompson and family
we're calling at Chas. Brande's last
Sunday their youngest boy, George,
was quite seriously hurt. The little
fellow was playing in the yard and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21

|versary last Friday by inviting in q
few relatives and friends. Mrs.
Stendahl served a nice lunch.
Rev. A. G. White Of St. Paul will
hold services in the Union church on
Sunday at 2 p. M, November "a.
All invited to come and hear Rev.
White, who comes we'll recommended,
Mrs. j. M. Cook is getting along
as we'll as could be expected at he,
age. DR.. Schon thinks she will be
out of bed in about three weeks.
Mrs. McDougall is taking care OF
her. #:-
Frank Knapp, the line man for the
Sherburne County Telephone com.
pany, was in town few days last
week repairing the lines; he also in:
stalled phone in Jack Larsen s resi-
dence one mile north of town.
A clipping from an Everett, WASH,
paper was received this morning
stating that letter had been found
in a depot there written by young
man by the name of Steve Day, that
he was out of money and work and
was discouraged and would end it all
by committing suicide. His par
ents live about three miles south of
Zimmerman. AS vet they have not
heard whether or not the young man
carried out his terrible intention.
He belonged to the state militia and
NJ. W. A. lodge of North Dakota.
Herman Norberg and Miss Ethel
Olson we're united in marriage at
Princeton last Thursday morning.
In the evening they gave dance in
the NJ. W. A. hall which was packed
with friends and relatives of the
young couple. They received many
beautiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson, parents of the bride, served a
yer nice supper at midnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Norberg moved to Big Lake
on Saturday, where Mr.. Norberg is
employed in the Johnson hardware
store. The out of town guests that
attended the wedding dance were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Miss Anna
Norberg, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frye
and Mrs. Hubert of Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-21
oxBoW.

Miss Clara Hoeft called on Mrs.
Jno. Meyers on Sunday.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hall, has been quite sick.
Mrs. Lundgren is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. John Gates.
Miss Brodt called on Mrs. Leon
Annis on Sunday afternoon.
John Meyer, Emil Lundgren and
Walt Annis are deer hunting. p.
Mrs. Herb Gates visited with her
mother, Mrs. Peterson, on Sunday.
Grandma Lundgren called on sew
eral of her friends around the lake
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Johnson. who has been
visiting Mrs. Herb Gates, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Hugh Sleeves has been quite