davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

club realizes that the development of
the city should be threefold, finan-
cial, intellectual and moral, If it is to
realize it's full possibilities, that the
club asks the whole city of Mitchell
to greet DR.. Seaman as he enters up
on the task of carrying to completion
the Greater University which has al
ready been seen in visions.
Every interest of every sort ought
to be and will be represented at this
banquet. The city owes it to the uni
versity and, we believe, to DR.. Sea-
man as Well, to tender this expression
of respect and appreciation. Women
part in the banquet. 1t has been more
than two years since the people of
Mitchell have made any kind of dem
onstration for the university, and it
is high time ii were done. Besides, it
will be an inspiring occasion when
the men and of Mitchell, the
men and women who make the CITY
what it is, gather round a banquet
table. without regard to creed or
business, and once more declare their
unity in all that stands for the best
that car be made of Mitchell.
M-3SsS-@@
Ettor, Giovanitti and Caruso no
doubt have now a greater respect for
American government than they did
before their trial upon u charge Of
killing a girl strike-breaker during
the strike at the Lawrence mills, with
which they had much to do. In the
fervor of their advocacy of the claims
of labor upon the textile mills, they
in the past were carried to extreme
charges against American institu-
lions. Now they know that, whatever
else may he denied citizens of the
United States, they at least are as
sured Of a fair trial. Their friends
have enthusiastically applauded the
manner in which the presiding judge
conducted the trial, and, in view of
the acquittal of the men, certainly
they cannot hold any grievance
against the jury system. 1t may be be-
lieved they will not be SO ready here
after to countenance violence in sup
port of the claims of labor.
TM9O%~x
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
BAPTIST CHURCH
is DEDICATED
LARGE CROWD AND IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES MARI THE OPEN
ING DAY ~ THE MEM
EDtifICE.

The ~dedicatory services of the
First Baptist church on Sunday NOR
nlnS We're very successful and impress
siye. The day was threatening OF 4
storm but the members of the church
and friends came in great numbers
I'LL the large auditorium was filled,
at an early hour. Sunshine ana glad
ness We're written upon every face
which Indicated a victory FOR the
cause they espoused. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers
about the pulpit platform and choir
loft with other beauty Of the sur
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
MYTHICAL ALL
STATE ELEVEN
COACH POLLING or THE HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM OF THIS CITY
MAKES HIS SELECTION AND
TELLS WHY.


l. base my choice Of an eleven
not upon what amy n player has
been able 10 do upon his own team
but upon his individual ability and
what he could dc as q member of n
strong team. Often for The sake of
his team. a PLAYERS ability is dlmin-
ished by being forced to a position
for which his ability does not fit
MIN. For that reason transfer
some of the players from their regu-
ar positions 10 other position,A for
which their individual characteA tics
best fit them.
The team would line up as id IS:
L.. f.. Parliman, Sioux Fal
r. IT,, Maloney, Aberdeen."
II. r.. Abbott. SiCuX Fails.
l.. r., Donniam. FIT Pierre.
l.. g., Manary, Sioux Falls.
II. g., Nicdsted, Huron.
Center, Rowlcy, Mitchell.
r.. H.. fIawlcy. Sjouy Ealls.
l., H., Nrdby, Mitchell.
f. b.. Bowsley, Aberdeen.
Quarter, ID. Smith, Mitchell.
Parliman CT Sioux Falls is chosen
or left end because Of his all around
ability both as q defensive and OIL
fensive player. On the defense but
few runs passed him. h. Cummins
of aberdeen, deserves mention as
second choice.
Maloney of Aberdeen draws n
berth on the right wing He played
quarter during this season but was
placed there because of scarcity of
good quarterback material. He is
a eneedy ,nnnnr ana s,,o t.aE,or
Dunn of . GOOD cp,orb-r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
ONE DAILY FOR MITCHELL

Fol the fourth time, an attempt to
publish a second daily in Mitchell has
proved a failure. So far as this city is
concerned, the long felt want" which
ambitious publishers are prone to see
in almost any community, seems to
be a missing quantity.
or course there are aso why a
second daily cannot survive in Mitch
ell. The chief of all of these reasons
is that the business men of Mitchell,
the advertisers, are intelligent
enough to know that two dailies
would increase their advertising ex-
pense without in any way increasing
the efficiency of that advertising.
Two dailies would affect them about
as two telephone systems affect the
users of telephones. They must pay
for. the maintenance of two plants.
when one would give them actually
better service and at a lower cost.
Similarly, any advertiser knows that
1t would cost him considerably more
to reach 1000 subscribers through
two papers than through one. So. it is
a cold business proposition with the
merchants of any city, whether they
wish to incur this duplication of ex-
pense. That the Mitchell business
men are resolutely opposed to ny
such unnecessary tax upon them
means a lot of money in their pock-
cts.
or course, it seemed to The Re
publican that this was a rather illog-
ical time in which to Discover a
demand for another daily. For the
management of The Republican has
spent a great deal OF money in i'm
proving the quality of the paper and
in multiplying its subscription list.
1t Is of course true that 1t did not lie
with The Republican to determine
the fate of another daily for Mitchell.
That rested with the people of the
II nefyy Afnvynunp IL iC An1poI1y fryrn thnf
If The Republican had not given a
service that really satisfied, there
would have been an opportunity for
of this paper to better it's new SER
vice, increase it's facilities and build
up its circulation, all the, time with
the object in view of providing for
the retailers of Mitchell a medium
through which to reach out into the
state of South Dakota and bring in
the patrons necessary to make of
Mitchell a notable retail trade cent
er.
The management of The Republi-
can is fully aware of the fact that it
can at any any time create a demand
for another daily by dealing unfairly
with its patrons, by attempting to
charge anything more than reason
able rates for any sort of service, by
neglecting the plain duty Of good SER
vice.
The P publican wishes at this time
70 express it's deep appreciation of the
loyalty of the business men and the
people of Mitchell to The Republican
and of their refusal to encourage the
development of a second daily. And
in this appreciation is found a deter
mination to continue with new en-
thusiasm upon the task of giving
Mitchell the best daily in South Da-
kota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05
REVIVAL. MEETING.

Special meetings at the South Side
Free Methodist church viii continue
this week. Rev. Z. d. McMuIlen and
others viii assists.
Yourself and friends cordially in
vited.
Song and prase service at 7:S0.
followed BY preaching service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-05

AsS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
High Sehool Notes

Miss Eisman leaves Friday for
Alliance Nebrlska where she will
officiate US one of the Judges in an
OratoriaI contest for western Nebr.
The Senior Class have selected
Pyprualion and Galstia for their
class play which will be given
early in May.
The third quarterly examina-
tions were held Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Mrs Ella W. Bal,cock County
Superintendent of Schools visited
the High School Monday f"re-
noon.
Miss Bessie Canady after sew
eral weeks illness is once more in
School Miss Canady is one of the
strongest students in school and in
spite of the fact that she had been
obliged to be absent from school a
considerable amount nf time ON ac-
count of sickness she has kept up
her work.
VIM Brown. jesse Vernon and
Earl Epperson We're obliged to
to miss school last week on ac-
count of the severe weather and
home duties brt are once more
with us and we are glad to report
every member of the High School
in there places this week.
On tomorrow evening our Boy $
Basket Ball Team will play ball
with the Fort Morgan Team. this
promises to he the best gsme of
| the season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

ked Vance has been on the sick
Hist this week.
T. A. Smith is in Kansas City on
! business this week.
DIR. RO0k MAS called to Illinois
this week to attend the funeral of
\ grand child at Quincy, the DIR.
while in Illinois will also visit his
mother who is sick at Bacon.
The post pOncd school program
for the opening of the new School
Building at Ovid WAS held Tuesday
night but on account of the con-
dition of the roads only Il small
audience WAS in attendance.
F. NJ. johnson has applied for
a patent on an invention for pitch
FORKS and rakes: The old idea of
making the handle by inserting
the metal part Of the tool will be
done AWAY with and in place of
that the handle will be inserted in
to the metal, this scheme looks like
IL winner and We wish Mr.Johnson
success.
A representative for some Ncb-
raska Tailoring House was in
Julesburg Wednesday soliciting
orders, if he received the same en-
cOuragement from others that he
did from this Office. he was out his
expense in stopping at .Iulesburg:
With Il tailor and two stores hand
ling mems clothing in town we
hardly need order Nebraska made
clothes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
South Divide

Andy jackson hauled out load
of wheat Menday.
Mr.. Thunderstorm smiling face
is again to be seen along the mail
route after the heavy storm.
Nate Spells was a Venanyo
shopper Saturday.
Oscar MillSap took Il bunch of
horses t" Ncnango Friday.
! Harry Smelscrs called at Frank
Bergncrs Friday.
John Polzin called ut Lrndys
Monday.
III. j. Smclser had the misfor-
tune to loose II horse Monday.
| John Spells Vas at John Averys
Sunday.
A friend of Mr.. stones moved
on to tie kudcr place this week.
Willie Bergen Called at II. j.
Smelser's Sunday.
spells were Ncnango shoppers
Monday.
John Avery and Guy SmclScr
were .)ulcsb'r% shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. Snyder went to Ju.eSburg
Tuesday to work for Mr.. Water
man.
E! Walt ki>>ack and Mr.. Parker
were \cnango traders Monday.
There WAS Il st. pa,rickSs party
Mr.. stone son Sunday.
Walt kissack is able to be about
again and will soon be ~ -pry us
ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Sed4sick Items

c. F. Parker was in Sedgwick
Monday.
Mr.. Con Amen and Miss Kate
krum were married Saturday eve-
ming at the home of the Brides
Parents. Rev. Busy of Sterling &
officiating.
Frank Ackerman unloaded a car
of feed Monday and the farmers
had it entirely hauled out by 1880
u. m.
Robt Adams was transacting
business in Sedgwick Tuesday.
Miss Leota Saunders was visit
ing in Sedgwick Tuesday and in
cidentally oIgahizing a class in
piano mu. sic.
DeI1oss Parker loaded car
of hogs for the Denver maj ket
MONDAY eve.
A little boy of Chss. Clarks got
a can of lye Tuesday. saturating
his mouth and sevcrly burning his
gums. lips and tongue. DIR. Lewis
soon relieved the little one and he
is doing well.
The billiards. are so common
that the one on Tuesday night and
Wednesday with ; to 1 inches of
SNOW raised but few comments.
MRS f. G. Moore was called to
Rayard Nebraska Saturday an ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs
Charlie Moore. Mr.. F.. G. Moore
and family will move to Bayard in
the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

THOSE DESIRING iNsIRuc-
TONS IN MUSIC CULTURE
WILL LEAVE THEIR NAMES
WITH z. N. CLEVELAND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
DR.. Work of Pueblo for Governor

Dr. Herbert Work Of Pueblo is being talked Of by
Republicans tor Personally he saying nothing but
Canyon City Record says M he doesn't look out and hang
on to his sombreo pretty tight Of his many enthusiastic
supporters will toss his hat the ring ard then well Dr. Work
would be the next Governor Dr. Work is BY no means poi
hcian he was State Chairman Of the Republican Party for
short time being chosen by all factions He has never been
Candidate for an office with salary
There is much about Dr. Work that the people of Coo
raeo want in their next Governor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Gilbert and family from
the South Divide have moved to
their new hOMe in Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21

ONCE .. 1ut'bus co'o second class mail
State House Officials Busy?
"J.eksoa said Governor Sh.roh to his coosed ue..en-
ees de oes day. has Maoae come back from the Direct Leg
;l.6oa League meehne1
mot yet CovesDor." replied the faithful messenger.
Go get Street."
~Cove1not Ma.h saee. am collecting tenth Of
gallon for inspecting eli to raise funds for the incidental
expen.es Of your senaonL cansaisn."
"Where is Ho.mes1"
Don't you remember Governor you sent him to the
editorial meeting report the actions Of hoe Edors you
'Oh. yes | did. but 60 call Clayton"
why governor. he is attending the Lumbermen.' A.oe.
ton. telling them how you voted the lumber schedule"
"We. fetch in Comsock.'
I'm .ony Governor but he is Font Collins explaining
the L.rmie county m;sator why he had close their
beadsates and ls the flow down your land last
and he. got mighty hard job his hands,
tell you"
o. yes; well | mus. have keating Bring him over"
Too bad to d.ppomtyou, Governor bu. Keatng is
down before the Chamber Of Commerce explaining why you
don't settle the coal strike because you have the State
land board mine co.long enough to get you kind of
reputation.
"Wen, we'll WELL forgot about Ed and his coal scuule
;dea How stupid Of But go bring Jefferson in want
see him.
Wrong again governor Jefferson out legsingor Wlson
You know tese Harmon People getting mighty active and
Jefferson has to keep seppm keep Wilson before the
people,
That's So | nearly forgot Wilson since Bryan
mentioned twice in thirty hours but go call Bmwell"
"Now governor, don't you know that Mr.. Burvve hasn't
any give YOU Bwwen Ladies man, rse sprised
th.. you would ask for BurweA"
"Oh yes Burwen is our ladie, man, sure enough Guess
you had better have the highway come up want
to go this road question with tf~m.
DO you think can find en- Governor? You know
lately they havebeen warming chairs the hotel obbes telling
the country oswho nwha good roads they would have
built for them you hadn't gone back ha: deal you
had with lrby not to the pork barrel bills
"Order Genere Chase to report
Governor, General Chase fixes eyes down town. You
shouldn't bother him.
Oh very well. tell Jack Terney to come and see me-
~" i'll were you | wouldn't send for Tierney. You know
promised him his choice of good Jobs and then gave
him dnky I'm afraid he would tell me to tell you to 90
to H."
"Oh well if everybody attending to my affairs just lockhe
door and we'll have game Of chess"
"lI join you in the game governor you don't make the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Ninetesa Mlss q Ssc.nd

without jar. shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth thru space
We wonder at such ease of natures $
movement, and so do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pill. No gripinr
no distress, just thorough work that
brings good health and fine feelings, 9
cts at all druggists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
ASK MEDICAL BUILDING
REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF COL,
ORADO WANT $277,0O0 AP.
PRoPRIATioN.
Proposed University Structure is to
Be Erected Near the County
Hospital in Denver.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-An appropriation
for medical school building, to be
erected near the county hospital in
Denver, will be asked of the next
General Assembly by the regents of
the University of Colorado, who will
also ask for an appropriation Of s277,-
1854. in addition to the two-fifths-mill
tax, to defray the running expenses
of the institution during the next BIZ
ennial term.
The Denver branch Of the Univer.
sity Medical School is now renting
property on the corner of Welton and
Thirteenth streets. The contract eX.
pires June 30, 1914. The regents hope
that they will not find it necessary
to take new lease on the building.
In their biennial report the regents
set forth the needs of building as
follows:
Provision should be made for am.
pie grounds in the vicinity Of the
county hospital, and also for the be-
ginning Of structure adequate to the
needs of the school. There is need
OF building to contain two amphi.
theaters. adequate laboratories both
for routine teaching and for research
work, and suitable quarters for the
dispensary.
This last would include offices,
general reception room, room for
preliminary examination and assign.
ment Of patients. and from two to
five rooms for each of the eight de.
partments into which the work of the
d!spensary is divided. A drug room,
proper storerooms. animal rooms, ETC..
would also be included"
Tho regents will ask for appropria.
tions to cover the expense of construct.
ing new medical school building in
this city, the completion of the Macky
auditorium, the completion of the II.
brary. a new engineering school, Of
the center and east wing of the new
science building, chemistry building,
a woman's building, an arts building
and new gymnasium. The latter
was built for 200 students at cost
CT $4,000 and is not one-tenth large
enough.
An appropriation of s277,354 will be
asked for to pay the running expense
of the university, $4,000 for investi.
cations. $4,000 for graduate school,
s25,OOO for engineering equipment and
architecture, $4,000 for College Of
Education, $4,000 for a hygicnic lab.
oratory, and $4,000 for extension
work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
10000 UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Only Skilled Workers Come Under
Order Issued BY President.


Neutrality-suspicious. than 10000
skilled workers in the navy yards
throughout the United States were
placed undor the protection Of civil
service by executive order of Presi.
dent Taft. The Presidents order was
issued with tho approval of the civil
service commission and in accordance
with an opinion by Attorney General
Wickersham.
No navy yard employees below the
grade Of skilled mechanics will be az.
fected BY President Taft's order. A re-
cent conference Of navy yard com.
mandants recommended that the men
be placed in the classified service, and
that was approved by Secretary
Meyer.
Toolmakers, electricians, stone cut.
ters. machinists. masons, moulders,
ordnance men, plumbers and others
will be affected by this order. Until
eligible lists for the new classified.
tons can be prepared. new appoint.
ments to such positions will be made
in the regular way.
Rules for covering the 10000 men
into the classified service have been
approved by the secretary of the navy
and President Taft and will be made
known to the navy and commandants
shortly. 1t is said that the order will
not displace any employees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Homemade troubles are never sat.
isfactory.
Every day has its own especial op-
portunity.
People seldom get the blues when
busy and successful.
When the farmer prospers every.
body prospers, and vice versa.
A cruel word spoken can never
be recalled; think twice before you
speak.
When mans going to marry a girl
It's cinch she knows 1t long before
he does.
A mans good opinion Of himself Is
Endorsed by everybody except the rest
OF the world.
It Is all right to be something OF a
dreamer, provided that you can keep
wide awake most Of the time.
Always remember that the neigh
bors watch you closely. and that the
nelghbors are very particular.
Too many Of US seem to think that
when we want to show our In
dependence We must get mad
about 1t.
The man In the moon should be
mighty glad that he is not responsible
for all the crop failures that are laid
upon his habitat!on.
Progress Is always measured by the
achievements Of those who are not
satisfied with what was good enough
for former generations.
The man with the hammer really Is
engaged in process OF slow suicide.
And 1t isn't happy death he is
treating himself to. either.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
JOHN SINGLETON MOSBY REPORTED I'LL

News from Washington OF the Sc.
rious illness OF Col. John S. Mosby
brings iH;o prominence again one OF
the few remaining prominent officers
OF the army of the Confederacy.
Colonel Mosby stood in the front
rank OF Confederate raiders In the
civil War. being particularly haras
sing In the 1864 campaign OF General
Sheridan In the Shenandoah valley
which ended with his brilliant vic.
tory at Cedar Creek. There was n
long line OF communication to be
guarded from Baltimore to Harper's
Ferry and then down the valley. and
from Washington by way OF Manas.
sas and Front Royal. Colonel Mosby
devoted himself to breaking these
lines and raiding his enemy's forces
wherever possible. No one else In
the army was so mathematical as
was he. That such rebel against
the government could not only have
escaped with his life after the sur.
render. but should actually later have
L.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

a system that is the direct opposite oe
democratic government and that will
eventually lead to a condition Of land
monopoly beside which the problems
Of the socalled high cost Of living and
other much agitated issues will dwin-
die to insignificance. was astonish-
ed when. in conversation recently with
Professor E. C. Branson OF Athens. Ca.
he gave me figures relating to Georgia
alone OF absentee ownership which are
almost incredible. Had not the fig-
ures been based on conditions OF which
| am personally aware, would have
doubted them.
Unless 1t Is checked ownership
OF the land by few in each commu.
nifty is going to strangle individual
initiative and collective prosperity in
America. II every farmer. every
American who reads these lines and
who is genuinely CONCERNED for his
individual welfare and that OF the
country will deliberately study these
conditions have outlined. he will be
convinced as to the need and the duty
OF securing leaders who will material
lie rural credits or any other sound.
proven agency that will prove a rem
edy for the drift toward landlord
ism.
Finally. don't fret so eternally about
the plans. The men to execute them
constitute the real problem. and the
spirit OF cooperation In every com.
munity.
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
Union CITY "a
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

fire his enthusiasm still
China is a certainly
plenty his
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
CALLS CHINA A new UNITED STATES

80 many OF US Chinese repub.
lcans, graduates OF American col.
leges, are Americans through and
through, that, In the intervals OF
fighting against the lmpcrialsts at
Nanking. we actually discussed foot.
ball like any other American college
men"
SO says Ching .Chun Wang. NJ. A..
Ph. D.. Yale '0S, veteran OF the bat.
ties that overthrow the Oldest en-.
pire In the world now back In this
county as a member OF the fifth In.
ternational congress OF chambers OF
commerce, held in Boston. Also. he
Is associate director OF the Peklng
Mukden railway. A man OF many
titles--titles hard to remember.
But there Is no difficulty in rcmem.
bering DR.. Wang's words when he
talks about the new China. He is an
enthusiast, sayer OF startling
things, a describer Of conditions tina,
you would not imagine possible In
the phlegmatic east. prophet OF
the fire OF his enthusiasm. still appear
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Greece to Join Allies.

Belgrade.-Grece Is on the point
Of giving her formal adherence to the
armistice. As a d!plomatist observed,
Greece has no interest In continuing
hostilities alone for the sake Of the
possession Of Janima. for II an inde.
pendent Albania is formed she cannot
hope to obtain the city, and II the
allies are allowed to retain the prov.
ince Janima naturally will fall to the
Heliones.