davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-19
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
I. o, o. :.

Lynden Lodge, No. Il, meets every sstp,a,, q,
ODD Fellows, Hall. c. E. Bay. n q. 81.
steinhRuer, Secretary.
Nooksack Valley Encampment No. ss mss+s
first and third Wednesdays in Odd Fellows, Hal
Geo. Scovil, c. P. II. s. Steinhsuer, Scribe. "''
Harmony Rebecca Lodge No. az meet. o..
and third Saturdays in l. o. o. f. Hall pth,
Bailey NAG. Mrs. W. W. Palmer, Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-19
KNIGHTS OF PY1HIAs.

LINDEN Lodge. No 1877. meets every Monday in
bauer. X. OF X. s.
Lynden Temple. No. a.. Pythian Sisters. meet,
second and fourth Wednesdays in X. Of r. Hail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-19
MASONIC.

LINDEN Lodge, No. &C. meets second and sm,,,
Thursdays in Masonic Hall. Geo. A, Palmer w
NJ. u. W. Bender, See'y. '"
Lynden Chapter. No. IL. O. e. g., meets FIRST
and third Thursdays In Masonic Hail. Mrs. Geo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-19

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-19

eeht-senths pounds of fat per 1h0
pounds of milk or is said to have 3.S
Der cent fat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
HILLS CRoPs ASSURED.

Deadwood, S. Drains that have
fallen this week through the Black
Hills and adjacent sections. have as
sured the crops which promise to be
bumper in variety. The rains fell in
the nature of showers but were gen
eral enough and copious enough to
be of immense good. Farmers esti-
mate that the rains mean thousands
of dollars to them coming at this
time and that even though there is
no more rain before August, the crop
can get along.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
STATE SCHOOL aid
At RECORD FIGURE
MONEY DISTRIBUTION AMOUNTS
10 10 CENTS MORE PER-
ruI'lh THAN EVER.
BEFORE.

Pierre, S. -. The state land de-
partment will today send ont the
june apDortionmeut OF the school
fund. 10 the different counties over
the state, the total amount going ont
being $361,524 as common school an
portionment. This is at the rate of
S3.62 for each pupil of the public
schools of the state, and is 40 CENTS
for each pupil in excess of any other
June apportionmcnt made. This
heavy ap%portionment for June is
largely on recount of the changes in
the manner OF fixing lease valuatio1s
on lands OF the state, and which las
run the lease receipts to a higher,
figure than for former years. The ae-
ricultural leases have not come nm
to the expectations of promoters OF
that plan OF handling state lands the
total receipts for this year from ae-
rlcultural leases amounting TO only
$1,000. In addition TO the common
school apportionment, the Depart
ment Will also send out AN apportion-
ment of $1S.39S TO the different en-
lowed educational institutions of lba
state. The amount OF $362.033 of the
permanent school fund viii be sun
piled to the counties which, are wait
ing tor this fund for l%oaning purpos-
eS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
LONDON F|NANC|ERS
IN RAILWAY PROJECT
RAILWAY Project OF CANADA.
GULF LINE TO THE SOUTH
SAOP AT KINIBALL, WHICH
is ON ROUTE.

Kimball, S. D.-New interest has
been awakened in the Dakota-Kansas
Gulf railway project by the appear
in this place OF a party of gen
tlemen who are associated in the
building of this line. Messrs. Arthur
Jenkins, the London financier, Wea-
Yer. of London, and S. A. ID. Henline
and G.. Hildreth. the Franklin banker
who is chairman of the executive
committee of the proposed line, rea-
ched kimball yesterday in an auto
from Platte. having come up from
kearnek. Neb. These gentlemen met
with several members of the Kimball
Commercial club and discussed the
building of the line of railroad.
The line is said to be the most
feasible one ever taken up here be-
fore, and the fact that no expense is
to be incurred for surveys and pre-
limlnary work gives an added inter
est in the new railway. The gentle
men are gathering information as to
the amount OF acres under cultivation
the mount of carload lot shipments
forwarded for the year, and all other
statistics of the county beneficial to
the project, which Will be sent to
their head offices in London. If the
business justifies it after a careful
consideration we are sure to get the
north and south line. The railroad
party left here today for Gam Valley
and will then go straight to CARING
ton. n. d., and to Canada, stopping
to meet the various Commercial
clubs at all the towns enroute.
The railroad party started ont of
l. 90 mo ~ ~ - fA,.- la, - - 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
Recently the county commission

Recently the county commission
ers of Sphinx county made a trip to
Elm Grove Stock Farm, owned by
E. p. Sand, a few miles south OF this
city. They We're after some good cat
tie for the poor farm and had receiv-
ed good reports from the line of cat
tie produced by Mr.. Sand. The re-
suit of the investigation was the pur-
chase of five Holstein cows, one of
which was valued at $500,
III the disposal of these COWS Mr..
Sand said that some of the very
best he has ever raised went to the
Sphinx commissioners. The Dawson
county stockman has been very care
full in producing his stock, and his
care is shown in the good prices that
he gets for his animals. Mr.. Sand
doesn't go so much on the number
of cattle he can raise as to the quail
He has been producing the Holsteins
ity, and this tells in the long run.
for several years and has met with
splendid success throughout the per-
iod. He has equipped his farm with
all the necessary appliances for good
stock raising and the right kind OF
Feeding, and has a place that is Il
credit to the county.
Mr.. Sand, in addition to the sale
made to the Sphinx commissioners has
Just shipped a Holstein bull calf to
kalispell, Mont, to a breeder who is
starting into the business of rails
ing good cattle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
OF SHOT
AS A MURDER CLEW
THIS FIRST CAUSED SHERIFF
OF MEADE COUNTY TO sus-
PECT RANCHER SOUTH
MAND OF CRIME.

Sturgis, $. D.-Although he insists
that his wife committed suicide. Ed
win Southmayd, a rancner, living in
Meade county. within 100 yards of
the Lawrence county line. is in the
Sturgis jail awaiting an investigation
OF the case bv he grand jury. which
took up the matter this morning.
The first intimation that a tragedy
had been enacted came to States At
torney Gray, al Sturgia, about II
O'Clock Sunday night. With Coroner
randi and States Attorney John r.
Hebron, of Deadwood, who had gone
to Sturgis to assist the local states
attorney III the trial of cases during
the term of court just commencing,
he started for the scene OF the kill
ing, in an automobile driven by Dep
uty Sheriff DobbinS. On their arrival
there. Southmayd told his story OF
the affair, which was founded on the
theory that his wife had committed
suicide. He said he, with his wife and
children, had been that afternoon al
his brothers, Delbert Southmayd's
place to return a borrowed pillow and
that they had driven back, all in
good spirits. That having attended to
the chores and while his wife was
preparing supper, he told her he
would go for the cattle, and taking
the children, a Girl of & and a boy of
3 with him. started for a nearby field.
Returning, he left the children i'm the
yard to play and entered the house.
His wife was not in the Kitchen and
he looked for her in the bedroom
which she usually occupied. Not find
ing her there, he passed ON to an adj
joining bedroom aud there ON the
bed he saw her dead body.
When States Attorney Gray and
Heffron commenced their investiga
ton of conditions attending the kill
ing, they We're AT once led to doubt
the suicide story. They found thar
the woman had been shot Slightly to
the left of the enter of the breast
the bullet ranging upward and pass
ing entirely through the body. 1T was
apparent from the direction OF the
bullet and the length of the gun
that she would not have held the
weapon i'm a position to inflict a
wound of that character.
Judging from all circumstances.
the condition of the house and the
premises and from the statements OF
the children, it is the opinion of the
authorities that Southmayd and his
wife, both OF whom had been drink
ing, had quarreled and hat the wo-
man attempted to leave the house and
go to the home OF her mother, Mrs
Lewis, who lives in Whitewood; thai
Sonthmayd tried to stop her: thai
she "a from the house and he fol.
lowed her reached the point where
the comss' and pool of blood were
found he had gained ON her and
she turned. raised her hand to pro
tect herself and he fired. There were
powder burns on her left hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

absolutely led every other paper in
the attack upon this undemocratic
and reactionary attempt TO tell the
voters how to mark their ballots. In
stead of waiting till after the pri-
mary to make its protest, The Re
publican has published only one lit
tie paragraph concerning it since the
primary, as compared with columns
against it before the primary, be-
cause The Republican does not wish
even to appear to 'sqneal" over the
result of the primary election.
In the third place, Mr.. Branson
has no more stock in The Republican
than has the editor Of the Dakotan.
One of the owners of The Dakotan is
a bitter personal foe of Mr.. Branson,
for reasons which wouldn't look we'll
in print, and because The Republican
supported Branson as the Mitchell
candidate for congress, the aforesaid
part owner assails The Republican
wits a mess of falsehoods. The Re
publican has supported every Mitch
ell candidate for state Office with the
same vigor, Henry Anderson for
state auditor, Dick Haney for SUI
preme court judge and Branson for
congress. More space IA devoted to
the Branson campaign than to the
others, because it was the most i'm
portant Office for which a Mitchell
candidate has ever aspired.
The Republican expects at all
times to support every worthy Mitch
ell candidate for any state or fedora.
office, and If that happens to anger
the Pierre Dakotan or any other pa
per, The Republican will not be dis
turbed, nor will it lessen it's loyalt,
to the interests of Mitchell.
ND-SOCM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
~FLoREY-wooD WEDDING

Mr.. Jay Wood, OF this city, was
married Wednesday, June 3, to Miss
Myrtle Florey. at Henry, S. ID. Mr..
Wood is the assistant cashier OF the
First National bank of this city, and is
a young man who has the high respect
of every person who enjoys his ac-
quaintance. Te is capable in his
work and possesses the esteem of his
employers. The Henry Independent
of June I. makes the following COM
ment on the wedding event.
"wednesday afternoon, June 9Th.
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Florey, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Myrtle
Florey to Mr.. Jay c. Wood, OF Mitch
ell, s. d., Rev. Ray Of the Henry
Methodist church performed the
ceremony.
The home was artistically decor
ated in pink, white and green, car
nations and sweet peas being used.
promptly at 5 o'clock, Miss Ruth
Dawson sang 80. Promise Me" ac-
companied by Miss Lydia Iloge. I'm
mediately following this the flow
,er girl. Margeret Florey. followed by
Luverne Hubbard, as ring bearer,
preceded the bridal couple down the
beautifully decorated stairway, the
bride and groom taking their place
under the canopy, to the strains of
the wedding march played by Miss
Grace Cosgrove, after which the inn
preside ring ceremony, which was
used, united the young couple for
life.
1.-The bride wore u beautiful hand
embroidered gown of mercerized ba-
.tiste. and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses.
after the happy congratulations
showered upon the couple, a bounti-
full -four course wedding supper was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
PYTHIANs MEET THIS WEEK

Belle Fourche, s. D.-The grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will here
Tuesday June Is when a large NUM-
Der of delegates and visitors are en-
pected from the eastern part of South
Dakota. The Commercial club and
Auto club have arranged extensively
for the reception of visitors and one
of the features of the entertainment
is the trips by auto to the big 'irri-
CATION project of the government,
IL miles from here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE.

Mrs. Edward ". Leehan gave two
delightful entertainments this week.
serving a five O'Clock tea on Tuesday
and giving a one O'Clock luncheon
and bridge "Wednesday afternoon, and
both We're very enjoyable to the
friends that were gathered at her
home. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lee
han had forty ladies as her guests
and she served refreshments that
we're %delectable and very much en-
joyed. The decorations, which were
used for both functions, We're peonies
carnations and sweet peas. Mrs. Lee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
DEADWOOD GIRL
TO GET

Deadwcod, S. D.-Through the
newspapers of the northwest, Mrs. j.
f. hammers. formerly Miss Anna
Madge Shaw of Deadwood, has been
located as a missing heir to the for
tune of J. Franklin hammers, a rich
Alaskan miner who was killed in a
slide near Kennecott, Alaska in May.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NurrIAls

L hE,IN MD > hINIr IFhINI kFIFDFFJ. 4 I. =
\ pretty wedding occurred at tho
Holy Family church, "Wednesday
morning at = O'Clock when Miss
Wilheimina l}osenbrock, OF Roches-
ten, Mimi, and Mr.. William Koch.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch,
we're united in marriage. There We're
a large number OF the relatives and
friends of the groom present when
the ceremony Yves performed. AS the
bridal party entered the church, Mrs.
Cora Boice-Crow. presiding Mt the
pine organ. played the Lohengrin
Wedding march. The bride and
groom We're accompanied by Miss
Pearl Geiger and Harold Burright.
and as they approached the altar they
We're greeted by Rev C. T.. O'Flah-
erty, who performed the nuptiaI
mass. which made them husband and
wife. While the mass was being eele-
brated Mrs. Grow played Mcndel-
ssohn's Spring Song. and for the
bridal recessjonal she played Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March. The service
was solemn and impressive. Al the
altar the floral decorations We're
very pretty with the yellow roses
and lotus blossoms arranged with
taste.
The bride looked very attractive
in her gown of white embroidered
messaline, wearing a white picture
hat. and carrying q bouquet of white
roses and carnations. ihe bridesmaid
also wore a white messaiine gown
with white hat, and carried Il %bouquet
of pink carnations. 1t made a very
attractive bridal party.
At the conclusion of the mass the
bridal party and relatives returned
to the home Of the eroom's parents
where a wedding breakfast Yves SER
we'd with overs laid for twenty-five,
which included all the relatives with
Father ~OFlaherty the guest Of hon
or. The breakfast VAS served in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BOTH ENDS.

II Is asserted by both the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader and the Huronite
that the Roosevelt ticket in this state
obtained a lot of LaFollette votes,
because it appeared under the title
OF Observation-Disclosures" 1t is an
~extravagant statement to say that
this accounts for Roosevelt's plurali-
ty in the state, for there is plenty
OF collateral evidence that he has
nor followers in the state than
either Taft or LaFollette. Further,
1T Is not reasonable to suppose that
some 5000 or 5000 voters didn't
know what presidential candidate
they were voting for. The title of
advertised by the Roosevelt organ
ization for the very purpose of IN
forming the voters how to mark their
ballots in order to declare for Roose-
welt.
On the other hand, it cannot be
established that the management of
the Observation-Disclosures ticket in
this state acted entirely in good
faith. In the first place, they start
ed out enthusiastically for LaFol-
lette as absolutely the only man to
be considered for the presidency.
When Roosevelt became a candidate
and it later developed that he was in
charge of the progressive band wag-
on, the committee in charge of the
avowed LaFollette campaign, dumped
some tons of his literature into the
Missouri river and vert to Roosevelt.
Further, there can be no denying
the fact that the title of Roose-
velt-LaFollette was chosen for the
very purpose of drawing support
from the followers OF both men.
Surely the voters are en-
titled to an opportunity to de-
clare clearly for one candidate or for
another and there should not be any
effort to deceive them. That much
is fundamental. 1t is necessary if
the primary is to be allowed to full
I'll its purpose.
AAs<@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
. RECORD IN MEASUREMENTS.

Referring to the "slate" put up in
the recent primary by Sutherland of
Pierre and to the attitude assumed
toward it by The Republican, the
Pierre Dakotan says:
The Republican, in strict accord
ance with it's nature, hits at evil only
after the evil has been done. When
the celebrated slate circular made
It's appearance The Republican was
n of the very first to excuse Byrne
and Ewert and others from having
any knowledge of 1t, when it is "a
fact that the slate circular was one
of the most carefully considered doc
uments issued and all knew that it
was to be issued. Mr.. Byrne himself
never denied knowledge of it. The
Republican deplored the slate, but
excused all the candidates from
knowledge of it and now when it's
owner, Mr.. Branson, whom the slate
makers marked for slaughter. feels
the stings of defeat his editor, Mr..
Ronald, attacks the principle involv-
ed, when ii he had struck at it be-
fore the primaries, Branson and 9TH
err defeated candidates might have
won. While the Huronite, the Dakot-
an, the News, and other independent
papers were crying smash the slate
The Republican was excusing the can
didates marked for having knowl-
edge of it and helped them to pull
the wool over the eyes of the voters
and gain a victory"
1t is difficult to find any explana-
tion for the number of misstatements
crowded into this brief paragraph.
In the first place The Republican
was the first paper in the state, by
forty-eight hours, to print the full
details of the slate. Instead Of Eek
cusing" Byrne, it printed his state
ment, denying unequivocally any
part in the slate. Further, The Re-
publican investigated the relations
OF his campaign to the Sutherland
committee, and found there had been
bad feeling between the Byrne com
mittee and the Sutherland organiza-
ton, because Byrne had refused to
allow Sutherland to run his cam
paign. These facts were presented to
the readers of The Republican, to-
gether with statements from Ewert
and the Sterling management.
HENHE--
In the second place. The Republic
car did not excuse all candidates
from knowledge of the slate. but
published three times as much in de-
annexation Of it as did n other
paper in the state. The Republican
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

Mrs. j. u. Seaton departed Friday
afternoon for Dillon, Mont. n Spo-
kane, Wash. where she VIII spend
the rest OF the vacation period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
ACCUSED SLAYERS
OF SINGER HEIRESS
ARRESTED IN OHIO

LIMA, OHIO, Oct 31.-Chares D. Con
way, wanted for the murder of Sophia G.
Singer, Baltimore heiress, and Beatrice
Ryall, known as Conway's wife, were ar
rested here today.
The couple were arrested by detectives
from Chicago who had traced them from
Chicago to Rochester. Ind, and then east
to Lima. Conway's former home
They agreed to return to Chicago with
out requisition.
Conway, whose real name is Charles
Newton Kramer. was arrested at a
hotel here. Beatrice Ryall was with
him. He admitted that he was Con-
way and that he had been in Chicago.
He denied emphatically any part in
the killing of Miss Singer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
FEARED TWO MISSING
BALLOONS IN BIG AIR
RACE FELL INTO SEA

STUTTGART, GERMANY, Oct. 81
Alarm is felt for the occupants of the
two missing balloons, Dusseldorf II, pi-
lated by Americans, and lie De France.
of France, which started last Sunday
afternoon in the international race for
the James Gordon Bennett cup and
which are still unreported. 1t is not
believed that they are still afloat 1t is
feared that they may have landed in
a desolate tract on the Russian from
tier or may have been caught by a
stray wind and carried out over the
Baltic sea.
The lie De France is an official entry
in the race, but the Dusseldorf II, which
was loaned to the Americans after the
balloon Kansas City II exploded, is an
unofficial starter, and even should it
win the result will not be credited.
John Watts, of Kansas City, Mo-. is
pilot of the Dusseldorf H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
WHITE PRIMARY WILL
BE HELD IN DECATUR
FOR OFFICERS OF CITY

The city Democratic executive com
mittee of Decatur has called a white
primary for November 20, at which
time three city councilmen are to be
nominated, this being the first white
primary ever held in Decatur. The
regular election will be held the first
Wednesday in December.
When the executive committee was
elected at recent mass meeting of
Decatur citizens, it was instructed to
call white primary for the council
manic nominations.
Two candidates have announced from
each of the three wards, as follows:
First ward, r. S. Hodges and II. G.
Hastings; Second ward, Brooks q.
Brown and ID. O. Neel, and Third ward,
Joe V. Dunlap and e. T. Bowen. Mr..
Bowen is the only incumbent standing
for reelection
lively campaign is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR INDIGESTION,
B|[|OUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
Better than castor OIL calome cathartics to cleanse
your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels Harm
less Laxative for men, women and children

Primitive folks did not need laXa-
tives. They lived outdoors. ate plenty
of fruit, and all of their food was coarse.
We modern people are different We
exercise too little. eat little fruit, and
our food is too tine-too rich
We simply can't have our ten yards
of bowels clogged up, liver choked with
sour bile and stomach full of foul effete
matter and feel Well 1t means that the
food and waste retained in the stomach
and 80 feet of bowels ferments-decays.
The decay creates poisons, gases and
acids, and those poisons are sucked into
the blood through the very ducts in
tended to suck in the nutriment Then
we have sick headache. become dull.
bilious. tongue coated. nervous. meals
don't digest, and we feel miserable all
over. So we must make our choice. We
must live like primitive folks. else we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
ARNOLD SPEAKS AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA, Oct. S1-The
Democratic campaign will be closed in
Muscogee county Saturday night with
a Wilson Mars hall rally. when Reuben
r. Arnold, of Atlanta, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and the address of Gov
ernor Wilson to the voters of the coun-
try will be read.