davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
NO RELIEF OPEN
AS TO ELECTORS
Continued from page ~

the name of the people of the state
plaintiffs demand for injunction
should be granted. Neither plaintiff
nor his counsel have presented or
argued any such contention or ques-
ton, nevertheless, We are of the OPP
inion that this contention is also I'M
tenable.
People Not Suing.
whether this action be maintain
able by the attorney general indi-
half of the state, or by private indi-
! viduals as the members of a political
party does not relieve the party
plaintiff, whichever it may be, from
making out a good and proper case
or cause for injunction under the
rules of equity applicable to the
granting of such relief, Again, we
cannot concur in the view that this
is a cause properly maintainable by
so situated, and that he is injured
people of this state. We are of the
opinion that neither a political party
nor any considerable number of the
members thereof constitute the peo-
pie of this state for the purpose OF
seeking relief by injunction such as
demanded in the petition in this case
Plaintiff in his petition, in substance
states that he is q republican voter
and elector of this state, who desires
to vote for President Taft and thai
this action is brought by himself as
such voter and elector and also OF
behalf of all other republican voters
sot situated, and that he is injured
and ~defrauded OF his right to sc
vote by reason of the presence of the
names of defendants, electors, ap
pearing on the regular republican
ticket. Conceding that plaintiff has
legal capacity to sue and maintain
this action as a party plalntiff tol
himself and other republican voter
similarly situated, still, he must shoV
that he and all others so similarl.
situated would be benefited by tn
granting of said injunction by givln'
!, him the right or opportunity OF Whlci
he claims to be so deprived by defen'
ants. Plaintiff by the very allegation
, of his petition is not seeking relief o
behalf of the whole people OF tn
; state or in which the whole peopl
of the state might be interested, bu
+ only as an elector who desicer TO yot
only as an elector who desires to vot
particular ticket
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
JAPANESE GIRL I'M
TIE HURON COLLEGE

Huron. S. D.-The first Japanese
girl to be admitted to a South Da-
kota educational institution is Miss
Kunii of Kobe. Japan, who has emit
cred Huron college. Miss Kunii met
Miss Elizabeth Evans, II in Japan,
and when the little Japanese girl
confided to Miss Evans her desire
to acquire u western education, the
Huron young woman told her of
Huron college, and as a result, Miss
Kunii arrived at Huron a few days
ago and is now enrolled as a stud
emit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

Rapid City. S. D.-No steps have
yet been taken to secure for this
county a new county auditor in place
of John Fall who was convicted in
the federal court OF connection with
the wolf bounty frauds. Under the
ruling OF Attorney General Johnson,
the office is now vacant but its work
is being cared for by Mrs. John Fall
and as the November election will
provide Il new auditor, it is probable
that the present arrangement will be
permitted to stand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
BISHOP BILLER VISITS PIERRE.

Pierre, s. Yesterday was the
first visit to this city of Bishop Biller
the newly consercated Bishop of
South Dakota. The Bishop held ser
vices morning and evening at this
city, and at Fort Pierre in the aft
ernoon. AT the morning service in
this city a class of thirteen vas con
firmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
RECRUITING OFFICER
ATTACKED BY LUNATIC

Aberdeen, S. DE-. c. Birrer, "A
sergeant in charge OF the recruiting
station for the United States marine
corps at the federal building here,
passed a very busy, and at times eX-
citing forty minutes, when an in
sane man appeared at his Office and
sntght to .anlist. s..-one-nf-rtne ln
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

The first football game OF the high
school team this year will be played
one week from next Saturday on the
home grounds. At that time the
Bridgewater team will come for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL.
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
NIlvEInN SALE

tN&I
AUCTION SALE.
The undersigned will sell at pub
c auction on the Sth day of October
912, at ten O'Clock a. M. on the n.
!. IA of Section 27, Township 1913
orth, of range 60, west, one-half
nile southeast OF Mitchell, South
Gland will be sold at the
lose OF the salel the following de
property:
Personal Property.
3 work horses.
IL head cattle.
10 head mich COWS, one with calf
" her side.
/ shorthorn bull coming two years
Id.
81 head hogs,
Al choice Duroc Jersey shoats.
> boars, spring pigs.
20 gifts iii the above lots.
A brood sows and 33 fan pigs.
s3aim Machinery.
6-foot Deering binder.
/ manure spreader, nearly new.
> wagons. one new.
top buggy.
/ bob sled.
/ alfalfa seed tanning mill. nearly
/ slat corn crib.
/ corn planter.
l grain seedeI.
i c%ultivator.
| hay rack.
l set work harness.
/ set single harness.
% acres of corn in field
70 blu. potatoes.
Sc fence posts.
% tons alfalfa hay.
100 chickens.
Some household furniture.
l three section harrow.
/ harrow cart.
! fourteen inch pillow.
l sixteen incl pillow.
l potato digger, new.
/ garden cultivator.
/ platform scales.
/ mower.
| rake.
! arindstone.
] hay fork and fixtures,
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of sale OF Personal Property.
All sums OF $1,000 and under,
cash.
All sums over that amount time
will be given until October L, 1913.
at 10 per cent interest per annum
from date, ON approved security.
Real Estate.
The northeast quarter OF section
p, township 1913 north, of range 60
west, containing one hundred and
fifty four acres and situated in the
southeast part of the city of Mitchell,
South Dakota.
The above described real estate
will be put up for sale as a whole
or divided into two parts the part
lying east Of the c. NJ. & St. =. Ry.,
(this may be sold in smaller %tracts)
tract and that lying west of the G.
NJ. & St. p. Ry. tract, at the option
OF bidders. Good set of farm build
ings on the above described land.
Terms OF sale CT Real Estate.
Not less than one third cash, The
balance to run one two or three
years at the option Of the purchaser.
with interest at 6 per cent per an
mum.
Hot lunch at moo
RENA HilNDRICKSON,
Auctioueer: Owner.
II. b. KIRKENDAL,
Clerk, M. r. PATTON.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
III. IZlI, I5I-.
r. j. S~PANGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mitchell, S.

To the above named defendant;
Take notice that the complaint III
the above entitled action was filed
in the Office of the clerk OF the Cir
cult Court in and for Dawson county
at his office in Mitchell, South Da-
kota. on the 10th day OF September
1912.
T. J.. SPANGLER.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
SIMMONS

~ Ni.NIONS
State of South Dakota, County OF
Dawson, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
Maud Sage Brown, plaintiff, VS.,
Frank Lenard Brown, defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting:
TO the above named defendant:
You are hereby summole7 and re
quired to answer the c~1taplaint oil
the plaintiff in the abb entitled
action, a copy OF which is i.areto at
tached and herewith ser,,l upon
you, and to serve a coz OF your
answer 10 said complaint o. the sub
scriber at his office or Man street,
in the City of Mitchell. Dawson coun-
ty, South Dakota, within thirty days
from the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of The day OF such
service, and if you fail to answer
said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

More of the record of Suphus II. Is prom
Used. Students are not satisfied with the mere
belief that Suphus III. was married at least
thirty-seven times. There is prevailing sus
picion that there is more to his career than
appears on the surface.
The attitude of Egyptians toward their
wives was worthy of a more civilized COM
munity, although the laws of the time made
it plain that husbands should bow to the
wills of the wives regardless of the nature of
their commands. Being brother of king
and prospective heir to the throne, this did
not prevail in the case Of Sen-Suphus, which,
If it had, might have accounted for the fact
that Sen-Suphus was married often In his at
tempts to find woman with reasonable de-
sres.
Therefore it is believed to have been only
desire for pomp and prominence that In
spired Sen-Suphus to go after the title of the
most married man of all time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Fruit and Vegetables Made by Mrs. Richey.

with wax she perfected her imitation BY
manipulation only, the coloring also being
rubbed in with the fingers. No brush or other
implement was ever employed in the work.
Upon the shelves of quaint old glass CAD
met Mrs. Richey has the most wonderful ex-
hibit of wax fruit N the world. 1t includes
apples, pears, bananas, lemons that actually
look sour, and oranges that fairly exude fra
GRANGE in their naturalncss Then there is
cantaloupe, black berries in a dish that seem
pleading for cream and sugar, crab apples
with stems and three TYPES of cherries.
One of the most remarkable achievements
of Mrs. Richey's wax work is an ear of BAN
tam corn, with kernels Irregular perfect in
color and outline.
why these things look so real TO you,'
Mrs. Richey explained modestly after aer in
reviewers burst of enthusiasm /" is because |
never aim to over color or beautify my
work. If the apple l was copying had a
blemish allowed it to remain. If peach
before me had bruise | was careful not to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

conceal it, Wax work is like panting--the
moment you depart from the natural your art
is lost"
But Mrs. Richey was not content with re-
producing fruit with such strong appeal
She began to bend her energy to vegetables,
adding to her wonderful collection a copy of
every known garden variety, from SWEEP po-
tatoes to artichokes, every one of them looking
as though they had just arrived from the
grorer's.
There is also plate of assorted cake tsiat
makes ones mouth water, oysters on the half
shell, ice cream, and watermelon that would
make darky dance in joy of anticipation.
Then there are beverages, glasses of lemon.
ade, ice tea. and claret.
i often serve strawberries in January
Mrs. Richey confded, Ito some guest who
boasts of an exceptionally keen perception,
and nine times out of ten sugar is sprinklcd
on the fruit and cream is en- route tut here
I interfere, for | fear my counterfi berries
might suffer from immersion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Archaeology Acknowledges Thirty
SeUen Wedding Ceremonies That
Suphus Endured. Considering the
Scarcity of Historical Data
Referring to That Particular Period,
There Is Every
Reason to
Believe That
Suphus Did Not
Stop at a Mere
Thirty-SeUen.

al AT GOODWIN'S reputation as a much
M married man has been challenged. As
4 good as the actor was In his day, he
must now step aside for dead one F."
by name Sen-Suphus or Suphus H., who
lived about 2090 b. c., or a century before
the arrival Of Abraham in Egypt, according
to the latest findings of scientists.
In resurreeting the deeds of Suphus archie
ologists disclaim any desire to discredit the
standing of Actor Goodwin. They are merely
acting in the interests of archaeology and
Egyptology, and are therefore blameless Of
any venomous attack on the comedians rec
ord. That Goodwin predominates the field OF
modern Benedicks scholars do not deny, even
attempt to dispute, but they insist on cham
pioning the interests OF the man who cannot
SO much as raise his hand in his own defense.
Unfortunately Suphus H. is better known
as the brother of f" Suphus T. and, while he
succeeded to the throne for a short time, the
business of directing the affairs of the nation
seems to have interfered with his achieve
ments as Lothario But for this untimely
Intervention there is no question but that Nat
Goodwin would be compelled to back down
completely and acknowledge that he has re-
treated in disorder before the invading forces
Prof. J. Osgood Chester of New York is
the first student of Egyptian ruins to discover
that Suphus was some factor among the
women. Delving into the record of Suphus,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Some Factor Among the Women.

If any one undertook to dictate to him. With
out consulting his brother, whom he had con-
veniently found work for In one of the many
petty wars, he appropriated Anab-ben-anopet.
In the household of Sen-Suphus was an
aged servant, San-hotep by name who, look
Ing after the affairs of his master while the
latter was away to war, attempted to recover
Anab-ben-anopet from the kings household by
means of kidnapping, for which he was put
to death a meddler and common gossip.
Suphus III. returned from the war and did
not notice that Anab-ben-anopet was an abb
sentee until his attention was called to it,
History says "he became extremely wroth,"
but nothing is recorded of the subsequent
meeting with his brother
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

AL AT GOODWIN's reputation as much
IN married man has been challenged. As
good as the actor was In his day, he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

- DIRTY years ago Mrs. Eleanor Richey
r. of Chicago was attracted by basket
of gaudily tinted wax fruit upon the
head of an italian pedder. The over
touch of bloom upon the apple and peach and
the impossible perfectness of the orange and
pear so irritated her artistic sensibilties that
she became Immediately infused with desire
to produce some that would look "real" She
made inquiries and found that plaster paris
would be most adaptable for the mods. Mrs.
Richey bought supply and with no oth-r
means than her own hands she fashioned the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
First Married at Age Of ~.

First Married at Age OF IL.
History did not attempt to conceal the fact
that Suphus was first married when he was
II years of age and that this first wife
gradually degenerated into mere slave 10
the household in order to make room for 9TH
ers.
AS rule" Prof. Chester finds, Egyp-
tians were unlike the Jews Of that period and
limited their supply of wives to one, but there
was no law against increasing the number
in fact, the gods condoned the desire of any
man to marry often, without divorcing what
wives he had"
Prof. James Henry Breasted of the Uni
versity of Chicago has not yet looked up the
record of Suphus, bat he is inclined to accept
Jas facts the statements made by Prof Chester.
There is disputing the authenticity of
history as to the young mans beginning at
the tender age of -.
Archaeology acknowledges thrty-seyen cere-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

called out all the high priests within the city
limits, provided the bridegroom happened to
be some one of prominence like Sen-Suphus.
Every one donned his full regalia and carried
all the warlike weapons he could comfortably
cart over his shoulder, but as to the actual
detail of getting married there Is little or no
satisfaction to be had from history.
The tidbits of information that have been
discovered, however, indicate that the cere-
mony of today is mere pastime compared to
the red tape through which prospective mar
ried folk passed in Egypt's early days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

ceremony. The late j. Wilkinson, the English
Psychologist, records the following:
" And at about this time Sen-Suphus, the
brother of Suphus, was again married, the
best authorities telling us that Blen-Shabet
was the bride. Blen-Shabet, famed for her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

beauty, grew in high favor with Suphus IL,
who placed her over all the other members
of his harem."
How many Mrs Siphuses there were alto
gether history does not record. But il does
uncover a little tragedy in Egyptian high life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Suphus I. a Heart Crusher, Too.

Suphus T., brother of the Lothario, was
some heart crusher himself His record spoke
for itself, for while he was not In the class
with bis brother he had quite a large family
of his own. One of his sistersin-law, Anab-
ben-anopet, was particularly well liked by
suphus, who had the advantage at that time
of being king and something Of q tough one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Made an Appropriation
to His Harem Whenever
He Felt Inclined.

Prof. Chester has discovered that he was
known as Lion and the "Child of Isis"
Isis being an Egyptian goddess of high stand
ing among Egyptian lovers, Prof. Chester first
drew his conclusions from this fact. Don
Juan is always lion,v and SO Prof Chester
was given his second clew upon which to
work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Ceremonies We're Gala Occasions.
Practically nothing is known Of the nature
of marriage ceremonies in those early Egyp-
tian days. They were gala occasions and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

that occurred but few years before the death
of Suphus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
GOOD ROADS PLANS
ARE TURNED DOWN
Senate Defeats Bill Making
National Appropriation.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Over.
mans good roads amendment to the
postoffice bill to appropriate $3.50. .00O
for highway work in each state, to be
available when state appropriated 0
like sum, was defeated in the senate
The Shackleford good roads feature
Of the bill, adopted in the house. tc
give general aid to the maintenance
OF all roads used for public purposes
was struck out by vote of 81 to 81
The senate then adopted an amend
ment providing a commission of three
senator's and three members of tht
house to make an inquiry and report
on federal aid at the earliest practi
cable date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
OBJECTIONS ARE FREQUENT
Prosecution Begins Summing Up IL
Darrow Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug i3.--Inter
rupted frequently by objections on the
part of the defense, Assistant District
Attorney w. J. Ford began the open
ing argument to the jury in the brib
cry trial of Clarence s. Darrow.
Opening with comparison of the
accused and Francis Bacon, as man
whose sentiments We're noble his
practices ignoble," Ford said histor,
was filled with such men.
The first interruption was that ol
Mr.. Darrow. who excepted to Ford's
designation of former United States
Senator w. e. Mason as "Iorimer's
seatmate.. Mason was one of Oar
rows character witnesses.
Darrow and Attorney Appel botl
we're on their feet with objection:
when Ford denounced the defense al
responsible indirectly for the blowins
up OF the Times by teaching there i
10 such thinG a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
CONGRESS ABOUT
READY TO QUIT
Presidential Veto, However
May PrOIOng Session.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Majority
Leader Underwood Of the house pre-
diets an adjournment of congress this
week. unless President Taft vetoes the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. Mr. Taft has said he
would veto the measure because of its
amendments to abolish the commerce
court and limit the tenure Of Office OF
civil service employees to seven years.
Mr.. Underwood will attempt to pass
the wool revision bill over the presi-
dents veto. Failing In this he will
not attempt to press any more tariff
legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
TIERS PARTY DROPS WILSON
Pennsylvania Progresslves Probably
Will Endorse Roosevelt.

Pittsburg. Aug. 13.-The first i'm
portant break toward Roosevelt since
the Democrats nominated Woodrow
Wilson occurred when Clarence v.
Tiers, state chairman of the Progress
sive party of Pennsylvania. wired to
William X. Barry at Chester request
ing him to inform the Democratic
state committee that the Progressives
have dropped the fusion plan.
The endorsement given Woodrow
Wilson by the Pennsylvania Progress
sives will probably be recalled and a
declaration made In favor of Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Some PrOgresSives Opposes
to COlOnel's Candidacy.
6RONNA READY TO FIGHT
North pakotan Calls Third Party "a
Device Of tho interests" and tDe
olares He viii Campaign for Rssu
lar Republican Ticket.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Breathing
defnance to the Bull Moose follow
ers, Senator A. j. Gronna of North Da
kota declared here that he is going
home to support the Republican tick
ct in the state from top to bottom, in
cluding Republican electors.
Senator Gronna, who is a faithful
lieutenant OF Robert M. La Toilette
talked freely In the defense of his po.
sition. He came from a conference In
Washington Saturday. at which Sena
Borah, Kenyon and others and agreed
on the terms of a statement soon TO
be issued by Progressive members OF
congress who will refuse to follow the
third party.
I'VE believe" said Senator Gronna,
"that 1t is a device of the interests
to divide the Progressive strength" "
"If l left the Republican party
should feel under obligation to resign
from the senate. was elected by
Republicans as Republican. am
still q Republican. shall support Mr..
Mamma for governor, because he won
the nomination under the primary law.
am unwilling to repudiate the choice
made by the people In the primary"
"Is there any chance for Taft to
carry North Dakota?' he was asked.
II could not say as to that" Senator
Gronna replied, but | know this, that
there is going to be reaction, and
especially among business people. The
voters OF my state are not going to
lose their heads or be misled into
deserting the true Progressive cause
Senator La Toilette will be up this
way campaigning very soon. He will
make an extensive campaign tour
speaking for Progressive Republican
candidates. He looks on the third
party movement as the breaking up OF
the supporters OF genuine Progressive
principles and that Is why he Is tight
ing II"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
KNOX MAKES ARRANGEMENTS
VIII Sail From Seattle for Japan or
Aug. %.

Washington, aug 13.-Secretary
Knox will leave Washington Friday
for Japan to attend the funeral OF the
late employer, as the special represen-
tative of the United States.
Brigadier General John ]. Pershing
commanding the department OF Min
danao, Philippines, has been assigned
as the military attache OF the embassy
and will join Secretary Knox in Yoko.
hama. A naval attachs has not been
selected.
Secretary Knox expects to sail from
Seattle on the big armored cruiser
Maryland Aug. % and arrive in Yo
kohama Sept. 10, three days before
the funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Residence of South Dakota Home
steader Destroyed.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug 13.-Rosalie
Freese, eleven years old, and Bertha
Reisler, aged three, were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
home of William Reisler, a home
steader near Hawther, Hettinger
county.
The children attempted to start a
fire In the range with kerosene, the
oil was ignited and their clothing fired
In the explosion which followed.
The father of the Reisler girl was
severely burned in the attempt to ex.
tinguish the flames and save the lives
OF tbs children.