davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

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nur tropiide Sruttc nit bcionoerem erfolge aieben, ionSern aud Uartenz
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Somotcn, $500 bis 5000 per ate; aobl, $3.50 bis $500 per Ncrc; 8nrhn.,
$500 bis 5000 per gcre, etc.
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etc stCS' ie bod cr b man in n slOriSa erobc Grntcn obne tiniai S%' @ SfuGGS"
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FLORIDA INDl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

- Sieicniaeu 0eben pcrlorcn, Die
fcinc 6urdyt babcn. perIoren 5u oeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
WiNenswertbes iiber nniere &olonie.
@as einise BON m~nicren 5armcrs iasen.

(@om .Seniorb Scroll, 26. @GrS 1907
Bon iebcu @der 2anb bate i1 $4,000 Meinecpirn in ciuem Sabre
auBer mrinen InsIageu fir 2ebensunterbalt. So9t mir, 10 elm GRanp teHer
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gRiBerne = Sames Campbell. W
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Grbplunp. E .G
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antentbalt bntet, beionScrs Die CnsSIite, iptc bon Smienrcn brgeiherten
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uno lid ibe Minute bS Cages unb ieben Gag bes Subres erireueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

CUR @iniibt %gctcmnrcn, oaB icber Solar fir aunf@
@rfIriipna5li8c ab9cbcn bon Den ipl9cnhcu TldBcn (oie
ncnpulis inn ct. saul. $3.50; Nlbcrt yea. Winu.,
"a. Nchr.. S55.30; Council @luiis. ga, 5000;
GpnnauiIlc. Snb, $500; Glcuclanb. Chip. $50. 20;
10; Huuiapilc, SIN, $27.95. - T$hitc Grfuriuu am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

St!NsDtIs, UfvUNTO NoHIfD, UiUrIOa
0ieier @eri6t Iagt ,nebr oils 8urtc upo
gen, oaB es III Sloriba 8u beiB ipdre gum leben
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in ,SlGd,cn bon 20 mnb 40 Tcres ilrb n~llflpGrt
mebr erba(ten cine Sergiitrn9. gleidbcocuten
rciiez @rfuriiors@ Sidets BON Chicago rad) NJ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
GOOD ROAD
NEAR WHITE LAKE
PROMINENT FARMER WITH
HEAVY TRACTORS is DOING
REMARKABLE WORK ON
HIGHWAY.

White Lake, S. D.-A piece of good
road-making that is attracting con-
siderable attention is that near the
Hulbrook and Denmead Ranch, six
miles northwest OF this city. The por-
ton of road ear the shore of the
lake is impossible during several
months of the spring and summer,
owing to the fact that it is at that
time covered with several inches of
water. Mr.. S. A. iIulbrook with the
aid of an "oil-burner" is grading
about th~ree-fourths OF a mile of this
road so that next season it will be in
the best OF shape for heavy travel
Hulbrook x Denman are contribute
ing half the cost of the work and the
county is paying the other half. The
Improvement viii be welcomed by all
who ever have occasion to use the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
PRESIDENT NASH
AT Nj. E, CHURCH
LECTURES TO NULL HOUSE LAST
NIGHT ON "THE PASSION
PLAY" WHICH HE WIT
MESSED.

President Nash of the Aberdeen
State Normal school and also presi-
dent of the State Teachers associa-
ton lectured in the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday night on
the Passion Play. He was greeted
by an audience of more than fifteen
hundred people and many We're UNI
able to gain entrance. The pastor OF
the church, DR.. j. S. Hoagland, con-
Quoted the devotions and introduced
the speaker, The choir rendered the
offertory in a beautiful manner
DR.. Nash devoted a few minutes in
describing the village of Oberammer-
gau. the seat of the play, and the
people OF the village and especially
those who took part in the play. Or.
Nash was very discriminating and
gave in brief outline the salient points
which people especially want to
know.
The pictures were of the finest kind
and the machine under the skilful
manipulation of Prof. Smith worked
without a hitch. Or. Nash told the
story as it is followed in the play in
an impressive way and at times the
story reached the point OF thrilling
intensity. For more than an hour he
held the close attention of the peo-
pie and M the conclusion came for
ward to express their pleasure in the
uplifting address. The speaker was
at his best and the Impression was
profound.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
FANATIC WOULD
MURDER WILSON
FORMER SOUTH pAKOTAN. IN
SANE OVER TROUBLES ABOUT
PATENT. ARRESTED
IN COLORADO.

Aberdeen. S. D,-John j. Conan.
the one armed fanatic arrested AT
Colorado Springs on Saturday and
held for an examination as to his
sanity, after he had declared his in
tention of killing President-elect Will
son, is an eccentric resident of New
ark, Marshall county, South Dakota,
and has been a frequent visitor to
Aberdeen. His mental trouble is be-
lieved to be due to the fact that after
settling on a homestead in Marshall
county he experienced great tro-
ubie in securing Il patent TO the land
from the government, his claim being
contested. and a long period of liti-
cation resulting. He Went to Colo
RADIO a short time ago, and but a few
weeks ago Aberdeen people who knew
him received postcards from him
there. While Cohan is known to be
eccentric, it "a not believed here
that his mental disturbances had
reached the dangerous stage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
MEN
WILL MEET SOON
DEALERS WILL CONVENE AT
SIOUN FALLS AFTER ONE OF
MOST PROSPEROUS SEA-
SONS.

Sioux Falls, S. Done of the
most important conventions to be
held in South Dakota this winter Will
be the fourteenth annual convention
of the Retail Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION of South Dakota, South
ern Iowa, to be held in Sioux Falls on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
December 10, II and u.
This season has been II of the
most prosperous eve enjoyed by the
implement and vehicle dealers of this
territory. and for this reason, and
from advance information received
from dealers, it is assured that the
attendance at the coming convention
Will break all previous records. The
members of the Sioux Falls lmple-
ment and Vehicle club recently held Il
meeting to make arrangements for
the entertainment of the hundreds of
dealers and others who will attend
the convention.
The official program for the col
v%ention, completed with the eXcep-
ton OF d few minor details, is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Evening. December 10
Call to order by President c. j,
Bach, OF Hurley. Music. Invocation.
Music. Address, by DR.. w. e. Taylor,
of Moline, HI. AN expert on intensive
farming. Appointment OF committees.
"Wednesday. December, II.
Report of secretary-treasurer, e. c.
Barton. of Nermillion. Address, I'm
plement Business in Dakota Since
1863" by NJ. ID. Thompson, Nermil-
lion. Local ORGANIZATIONS" conduct
ed by r. w. Mccullough. of Chicago,
general manager of the National Imp
lement and Vehicle association.
Question box conducted by l.. G. Och
senreiter. Webster.
Thursday. December ~.
Report of delegate TO National Fed
Grafton, j. +. McDougall, Britton.
why We Have Credit address by
+. j. ManniX. editor Commercial
News, Sioux Falls. Address on Cost
by c. NJ. Johnson. Rush City, Mimi,
former president of the Minnesota
Implement Dealers. association. Elec-
tion OF officers. Question box conduct
ed by o. L. Mesick, Gettysburg.
Thursday Evening. December ~
The dealers attending the conven-
ton will be guests of local nipple
ment and vehicle men at Il lunch and
smoker. All the business sessions OF
the convention will be held at the
Elk S hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
OBITUARY.

Funeral services fer the Rev. +. J.
Norton We're held in the NJ. e.
church Friday mCrning, Nov. -,
1872. DR.. j. S. Iioagland ofticiated,
assisted by Rev. w. S. Shepherd and
Rev. A. r. Carhart. Miss Ruth Minty
sang very %tendcrly "Esleep in Jesus
and Jesus Lover OF My Soul" The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful. The remarks of DR., Hoagland
We're fitting and comforting. He paid
a high tribute to the memory of the
departed.
The pail bearers were \. Rawson
of Alexandria. \. II. Belts. A. S. Car
penter and the Reverends, w. S.
Shepherd. G. p. Hathaway and A. r.
Carhart. The BODY was laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery.
Besides the widow and two resi-
dent sons there We're present at the
funeral Irva Norton of Minneapolis,
and Dewitt Norton of jamestown, n.
D., sons of the deceased, and Mr.. G..
S. Barker of Monticello, Iowa, father
of Mrs. Norton.
The following obituary was read:
Rev. Francis j. Norton was born
near Utica. n. Y. Dec. IS, 1851, and
died at Iankton, S. D., Nov 10. 1912,
being at the time OF his decease slight
ly less than 81 years of age.
In 1885 his family removed to Iowa
in which state the greater part of his
life was spent.
He was converted at 16 years of
age and in 1879 became a member of
the Upper Iowa Conference, in which
hnI,+ bo did cfrDno. onI nffan+iy. u,
vice during the following 16 years.
In the year 1884 he was married
to Miss Ella T.. Barker of H%opkinton,
Iowa.
In 1895 he was transferred to the
Dakota conference and here he serv-
ed a number of years i'll the effective
relation.
III health and symptoms OF mental
disorder clouded the latter year of
his life and five months ago it be-
came necessary to commit him to the
refuge mercifully provided by the
state for u~nfortunates OF his class.
AS a preacher Brother Norton pos
sessed elements OF uncommon
strength. and portions OF his ministry
we're fruitful TO a marked degree.
Several successful preachers were
converted as fruits of his labors and
started upon their sacred missions.
His memory will be cherished by
many who We're blessed by his ear
nest and faithful m~inistrations. He
was throughout life a radical support
err of every cause he believed to be
right.
In departing he leaves behind him,
besides his wife and five sons, three
brothers and a sister.
Our sympathies, our prayers and
our tender consideration are deeply
enlisted for those who, by reason of
the unusual circumstances of his life
and death. must suffer more than can
well be told.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

the chistled stone, the stately column,
or the lofty dome and gladly claim it
as our own"
AnnoGn c%elncnts.
\ pipe-organ recital will be given
at the NJ. +. church after the program
Monday afternoon, by Prof. w. l..
Gray. Dakota Wesleyan University.
Yankton College Reunion: Reun-
ion and banquet of students of Yank-
tor College will be held Tuesday ev-
ewing, November Goth, in the parlors
OF the Congregational church at $50.
n. y. /. s. Reunion: Students and
teachers of the Northern Normal and
Industrial School will hold a reunion
and supper Tuesday evening, No
vember %, at $50 at the Rectory
PIP Third Ave. West.
Dakota Wesleyan Reunion: Teach
ers and students of Dakota Wesley
an university Will hold a reunion and
banquet Tuesday evening. November
%, at $50 o'clock in the parlors OF
the NJ. e. church.
Madison State Normal Reunion: A
reunion and banquet of teachers and
students of the Madison State Nor
NAL will be held Tuesday evening al
10:30 o'clock at the Nayin hotel.
Iowa State Teachers College: Al
alumni and former students of the
Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar
Falls are invited to attend a reunion
at the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy A.. Jarnigan, thira floor, First
National bank building, Tuesday
night following the adjournment o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
PORTO R1Co's NEW WONDER

From far away Porto Rico come
reports OF a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon T. Marchan, of
Ba%rceloneta, writes "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. 1t cured me about five times of
terrible coughs and coiuS, 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 lung troubles it has no
equal. A trial will convince you of
it's merit. soc and $1.O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Diehl q Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

He told how to secure Efficient
teachers for tho schools of the state.
and discussed the subject OF efficient
teachers at some length. He took up
the sUbjcct OF The kind OF education
needed in this agricultural state and
quoted examples OF successful meth
DDS employed in other states, in CON
clusion he said.
Other Problems Seeking Solution
The legislative committee of the
department OF county supervision has
been working on several measures
which VIII demand attention at this
convention. The giving OF state aid OF
$1,000 to a four room and $500 to a
tire room consolidated school, the
extension of the minimum school
year to seven months, the payment OF
travelling expenses of the county sup
e~rintendents, the paying of state
funds to assist all districts in which
a twenty mill levy will not provide
seven months school, and the appoint
ment of q field deputy in larger coun-
ties to aid in enforcement OF the com
pulcory education law, are some OF
the reforms proposed. These and 9th
er important matters will need
thoughtful consideration.
May We approach all of our edu-
c%ational problems as students, striy-
ing earnestly to do our best. May we
realize that we are builders, employ
ed in the sacred business of erecting
here in South Dakota a temple OF
learning. The structure is of vast
proportions. From the humblest rur-
al teacher to the brainest college OF
university man, we labor together
constructing its several parasitic
founders, the superatructure, the
ials and give them place in these as
cending walls. may We be so faithful
to our several tasks that we shall
point with pride to The simple brick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
CAMPAIGN DEBATE
LEADS TO DEATH
OF SENATOR RAYNOR
Illness After meeting
Bourke Cochran
Proves Fatal.
LEADER IN PARTY
Deceased Was CLASSIFIED by
Bryan as Fit for the
Presidency,
LEADER IN PARTY

Washington, ID. C.-Senator lsa-
dor Raynor OF MARYLAND, one OF the
leading democratic members of the
United States senate and a man
whose name Was omerea TO the Bal
timore convention by Bryan as a
Dental nomination., died here early
today at the end of u long illness re-
sulting from continued attacks Of
neuritis.
Senator Raynor had been in a
comatose state since last Wednes-
day, with only one or two slight
rallies. His several illness covered
a period of about six weeks, rating
from the efforts made by him in a
joint political debate with Bourke
Cochran at Baltimore late in Sep
TENDER. Physicians compelled him
to retire from the campaign at once
after that. and he returned TO his
Washington home where he died al
$50 this morning.
For owe five years, Senator Ray
nor had been a sufferer from neuri-
It's the attacks often making his
work arduous and painful.
His death cerates a vacancy in the
senate that probably Will be filled by
a republican, through appointment by
Governor Goldsborough OF Mary
land. While the legislature of that
state is democratic, it does not meet
this winter and the republican gov
ernor's appointment will hold
through the opening sessions of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
SHREDDER ACCIDENT
FOLLOWED BY DEATH

Andover, S. D.-Richard j. Thorn
as, a well-to-do farmer residing near
Andover. S. d., died at a Groton hos
pital OF blood poisoning. While work
ing with Il corr shredder, the belt
broke and the seel lance of the shred
der struck Thomas ON the side of the
face, inflicting a slight wound, of
which nothing was thought at the
time. The injury apparently healed
and he was at work about the farm
as usual. when suddenly blood pois-
oning set in and death ensued in a
short time. Mr.. Thomas was a native
of Wisconsin and 60 years of age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
ANNUAL SERVICE WILL BE FIT
TINGLN HELD AT LODGE
HOME IN THIS CITY.

Mitchell lodge No. 1859 Benevolent
n Protective Order of Elks, will OBJ
serve its annual memorial service to
the departed dead. at the home here.
next Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock. The following program will be
observed.
Opening number .... Gale Orchestra
Invocation ....... KeT. w. NJ. MAR
Song-Crossing the Bar. johnson
Male Quartet
CIV. l. Wilson. Lewis Lovinger, S.
A, Wise, C. H. Watkins.)
Opening Ceremonies b. p. O. T..
Mitchell Lodge No. 1859.
Song, "Consolation." ....... Doud
Male Quartet.
Roll Call of Those Gone Before.
Memorial Address
...... Brother VIM. NJ. Herbert.
Solo Morning Land" Schneider
w. l. Wilson.
Violin Obligato
Miss Genevieve Branson
Closing Ceremonies, ........
......... Mitchell Lodge 1859
Benediction ...... Rev. w. NJ. MAR
List of departed members: Broth
ers, c. Il. Barrett. 1908; p. j. Elem
mer, 1908; James Mckinley, March
-. 1909; John NJ. Schmidt, August
IL, 1909; Charles G. Woods, October
IA, 1903; Emil Becker. June u.
1910; r. II. Goodrich, December is,
1910; William Nash. February I.
1911; w. e. Warner. July 3, 1911:
D. NJ. Tiffany, March 10. 1912; Chris
topher footitt. June Is. 1912: Chari-
es w. johnson. July 9, 1912; j. ID.
Koch, July 10, 1912.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
MOTORS FOR RURAL ROUTES.

Pierre, S. Do the four rural
mail routes which head from Woon-
socket it is reported that all of them
are operated through the use OF mot
or vehicles. three OF the carriers MAX
ing their rounds on motorcycles, and
the fourth using AN auto i'm his work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

An Iowa paper publishes an editor
ial upon the November dandelion, in
dicating that the political campaign
in that state didn't rob il of all its
serenity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
cams lined up as follows

substitutes fOr M!tcheII.-Ed-
monds for Sch w%aubauer. r. Robert
sol fer Phillips. Officials. Referee,
Ycung Of Vermillion Umpire, Car
berry of lankton. Time of quarters,
10 minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

1t is said that Taft has saved s25.-
600 a year out of his salary as presi-
dent, Well, We are genuinely glad he
something cut of his job.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Division of Work.

II a make this suggestion" said
Mr.. Hitchcock, that the state can so
define the function of these three in
stitntions as to make duplication OF
work between them impossible. and
recharter them thus, united into a
nav and adequate University of
South Dakota: Rapid City, complete
engineering course; Brookings, COM
plete agricultural course and expert
ment station; Nermillion, liberal arts,
pure %sciense, classics, other technic-
al courses in the way OF law, medi-
cine, etc; Pierre, Commissioner of
education. Such a plan would leave
the schools where they are, and they
would give each an opportunity to
stand out in the fullness of its growth
on the lines on which it operates and
not have to resort to other courses
to make appear more dignified."
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed his be
lief in the plan of coordination and
that it would ultimately result in bet
er institutions for the state, in that
each could apply itself with greater
effort along its w lines. and there
would be less wasting of effort. He
suggested. in conclusion, that a COM
mission CT ave members be appointed
under authority of the legislature
which shall examine the merits of he
problem and make a full report to
the governor of the state. publish the
report in pamphlet form for informa-
ton of the state at large. o later
than January yst, 1914. This will give
ample opportunity to bring the issue
before the voters of the state for the
1914 election ii any citizens so de-
sire. In the meantime no permanent
improvements other than to keep in
repair and maintain the present
plants should be granted for my of
til csc three Institutions
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-18
Would Mako Sure of Death,

Elaborate precautions against pre-
mature interment were ordered In the
will of Mr.. Thomas Douglas Murray,
Of Iver-place, liver. Buchnghamshire,
England. who died recently. The tes-
tator directed that on his apparent
death his body should be kept in q
well-warmed bed for 36 hours there
after, and should then be placed In q
coffin in a warm room with the win
dows partially opened. and watched
for four days and nights. During this
period the tests give in a pamphlet,
'"The Signs and Proof Of Death"
should be applied and during this per-
iod bell should be attached to his
wrist, which should be easily audible
within and without the room. When
decomposition had set in g surgeon
should completely sever the spinal
cord high up In his body, and his COT
I'm should not be screwed down until
the twelfth day after his death. His
remains were then to be cremated.
the ashes to be scattered to the four
winds Of heaven.