davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
MARKET STRONG
AND STEADY
CATTLE MARKET REMAINS
STRONG-HOGS FIVE TO TEN
HIGHER THAN ON TUES

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill
lIOGS-Estimatcd receipts today.
1900: number left over from yes
tcrday 1874; estimated receipts to-
morrow 5000: official receipts yes
tcrday 1906; official shipments yes
tcrday G,2G3; market strong and five
to ten cents higher than Tuesdays
average. Bulk of prices $3.50 a $50
mixed and butchers $7.15 a go,
light $40 q 7.47 Y heavy $7.lo
q $50; rough, heavy $7.l5 a $50;
workers. $40 a as; pigs $5.25
M 600.
Estimated receipts to.
day 10000; market steady TO ten
cents higher. Becvcs $40 a 9.55;
COWS and heifers $2.75 a $50;
Texas steers $500 q 500; stockers
and feeders $1.25 a go; western
cattle 1918 "a $50.
SHEEP-Estimatcd receipts to-
day $1,000; market generally ten
cents higher. Native sheep $4,20 n
$780,; western sheep $4.25 a $50;
ycarlings $500 a 30; lambs 500
% S.75; western lambs $G.i5 a
$40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
MUSEUM
FOR CLEVELAND
Miniature Model Shown OF Structure
to Go Up in Wade Park,
In Ohio City.

Cleveland. CITY officials and
museum trustees were recently shown
a miniature plaster OF paris model
Of the new Cleveland Museum of Art
which will be built in the northeast
part OF Wade park Work viii be
started AT once ard completion is
looked for within two Years.
Trustees or the Viii OF John Hunt
lngton and Horace Kelley. each OF
whom left property to be turned into
a fund for the erection OF the build
Ing, are cooperating with a commit
proper viii be 800 feet long and $50
feet wide, with a forecourt. formal
garden and lagoon facing the main on
trance.
As soon as the building is finished.
thousands NJ works Of art in private
collections and many owned by the
city will be placed in the upper floor,
which will he devoted To galleries
for %statuary. paintings and collections
OF various kinds. Tho ground floor
VIII be devoted ia a lecture room and
a space for extensive library and
study and work rooms. The roof OF
the galleries of the second foor will
be almost entirely Of glass. The IN
terror OF the building and the octag
onal rotunda will he OF gray CANYON
sandstone. The material for the out
side has not been selected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
PARROT WORKS
FOR CITY
Teddy" acssss the Workmen Who
Are Paving ar Alley in
Chicago.

Chicago. Teddy" is a parrot and
a boss" Of men.
City workmen arc paving the alley
in the rear of the birds home. and
they get neither time to loaf nor op
p|ortuntty TO fatten their pay envelopes
by making the Job last longer, for
Polly is constantly on the job boss
ing the men, except. Of course. when
Polly is talking politics.
August T. R~eichmann. SOFA Clifton
venue letter carrier at the Lake
View sub-station. is the owner of
TEDDY" and describes the martinez
hold the bird has on the laborers.
Come on, %fellows," the bird de
mands At FIRST the men were mysti-
hed, and cared wonderingly at Ted
dy' when they received the command:
G. to work. now. boys"
poly" alias TEDDY" has a good
eye foT detail, too, her owner declares.
Reichmann is of several YOURS every
afternoon aud declares he has come
home and found his pet converstng
and giving orders like this: What are
you doing Stay at it. Drop that. You
boob and terminating gatherings
frequently with. That's the boy
Teddy must be honest" said F. j.
GlacHin. secretary OF the board of local
improvements. The name does not
appear on the city pay roll. This is
one time the city gets the best OF It,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
FORT
TO BE OFFERED
SALONIIiI PROBABLY TO TEMPT
BULGARIA. TO GIVE Up DE
MAND FOR ADRIANOPLE

London, England.-Possessiol OF
the Turkish fortress at Adrianople
remains today the real stumbling
block in the way of peace. Compen-
sation for Bulgaria. however. in some
other part of Turkey in Europe, pro
badly in the end will remove this
difficulty and enable her to consent
to the retention by Turkey of this
great fortress, Saloniki is suggested
today as a possible bait to induce the
BulSarians abandonment of their
claims to the northern city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
HOW TO
REAR SONS
St. Louisan Says Let Boys Be BOYS
and let Them Absorb Religion In
stead Of Cramming 1t In.

ST. Louis. Mo-Prof Arthur Davis.
choirmaster of Christ church cathe-
dral, who makes his living by knowing
how to make manly men out of choir
bows. gives ST. Louis mothers these
seven suggestions on how to rear a
boy:
Let your boys be boys.
Don't cram religion down their
threats. but let them absorb 1t.
Don't deny them any legitimate
sport consistent with their proper
physical and moral development.
If a boy has a stubborn disposition.
direct hat stubbornness into the right
channels and he will make a name for
himself.
Inculcate habits OF cleanliness. for a
healthy body is a great help toward a
healthy mind.
1t is sometimes a good thing to put
a boy on his honor.
Allow them at all times to think
for themselves. with guarded super.
vision. and teach them the right of
reason.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
DRIVES OLF A TERROR.

The chief eXccutioncr OF death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladics no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive it Off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. My husband
believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw
sonville, VT. land for coughs. colds,
and Group We have never found its
equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial
affections. Price so cents and $500.
Trial bottle free at Dichl q Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary l.. Mccormick,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Executor of the VIII and
Estate of Mary e. Mccormick. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Mitchell Trust
Company at its office in the city of
Mitchell, in the County of DAWSON.
Dated December 23rd. 1912.
Mitchell Trust Company,
Executor of Will and Estate
Mary j.. Mccormick. Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
MILwAuKEE GRAIN MARKET

Milwaukee. wis. -WHEAT-No,
Dakota northern spot bulk shipment,
80 1-2 a 90: No. 2 Dakota northern
spot bulk shipment, 81 "a IS; No. .
Dakota nQrthcrn bulk shipment ii
days. 50 ~; No. ! velvet chan. 81
LIZ; May wheat, 80 3-S a ~; July
wheat. IS.
CORN-No. ) corn. l5MiG; yell
low. 4G: No. 3 corn to arrive, i5;
May corn, As i-2.
OATS-No. ; white oats. 80 ~ IN
32 81: standard 80 ~; May oats,
33 is.
BARLEY Medium barley. 90 a
~; No. , barley, GO a ~; rejected
AZ % 81.
RYE--No. 1 rye, G3 - a Ga;
No. 2 rye. 63 a e. 10.
FLAN-No. l northwestern flax,
1.22 1-2 q 1.22 "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
sIouX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa,-CATTLE Re
reipts, 600; market ten cents high
CT. Stockcrs steady.
IlOGS-RcceIpts 1.S00, market )
~ 10 cents higher. Top prices $685.;
bulk of prices $7.15 a. 1875,
SIlEEP-Iteceipts 200. Market is
strong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. Mimi. WHEAT-
No. I hard 81 ~; No. 1 northern
81 Ia a. SO "a. regular No. 1
northern to arrive So Ia "a SO ID:
choice to arrive SO -; No. 2 north,
crn 80 Ia az 81 "a; No. 2 hard
Montana S3 1-3; No. 3 white 7S Ia
q 10 "a: No, ! durum SAG; ar
rive "a Y; No. 2 durum S214 May
wheat SO Ia; July wheat 81 IS a
8S.
CORNING. 3 yellow corr Al a
49,; arrive Al; No. 3 corn 81 a
40.
OATS-Ne. 3 white oats 80 a 30
IA; arrive 30; No. 3 oats 20 a
20.
BARLEY --42 "a 60
RYE-54 a IS; arrive "a a SO,
FLAX-$1.22 Ia q $1,22 3-l,
arrive $1.22 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
M,TCuu,,I, GRAIN MARKET.

WuEAT-No l northern 81; No.
2 northern G5; No. 3 northern G2;
velvet rllaff No. 1. G5; No. 2, G3.
CORN-25 a. 80.
OATS-23.
BARLEY 10 a. As.
FLAX-$1.OO 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
LaFOLLETTE AND
THEN BEVERIDGE
WISCONSIN SEN ATOKS SPEECH
AT MINNEAPOLIS WILL BE
ANSWERED LATER BN IN
DIANA EX-SEN ATOI,.

Madison, Wis., Senator LaIfol-
]ette will speak at Minneapolis next
Monday under the auspices of the
Minnesota Progressive Republican
League. IaFollette's visit will be
made chiefly for the purpose of speak
ing to the Farmers Equity Societies
LANGFORE KNOCKS OUT McVEY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

y IODIY'S MIRKEIS 4
1AAz- IN IN 5>S- -,

of North and South Dakota. Minno-
sofa and Wisco sin. Albert Bever-
idge IS expected to answer Lai'onoric
at the ST. PauI meeting on January
2ith.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
rHE nNErn

Is the name Of the big fifteen thou
sand dollar serial story which win ap-
pear in the Weekly Kansas city Star
soon, for the newspaper rights OF
which the author received $4,000
This story, pronounced the greatest
this popular novelist has written, will
not be published as a book until it
has run serially in this newspaper.
The scene is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer colors
Of an absorbing and fascinating love
story The story, while tragic in tone,
has the humor, sprightliness and ac-
tion that have characterized his prev
ious successes.
"The Net will be continued in lib-
eral installments each week, with fiji
teen powerful Illustrations BY Howard
Giles. The subscription price Of The
Weekly Kansas City Star is rs cents
a year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing a
copy.
Address The Weekly Kansas city
star. kansas city Mo.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
CAIRON FAVORS
VOCATIONAL
Bill
NEW MEXICO SENATOR ALSO
LIKES THE RAILROAD
MEASURE

Albuquerque, N. MI, Sep. 20. Two
measures, which in the opinion Of SEN
ator 7. B. Catron are among the most
important now pending in the United
States congress are the vocational
education bill by Senator Page,
which is expected to pass both houses
and the Sullivan railroad mems com
|pensation bill which has passed the
senate and which has good prospects
Of being passed by the house.
These measures" said the New
Mexico senator yesterday, are Of vital
interest to the whole country and par
ticularly so in New Mexico. On the
railroad bill ! think I have received
at least three thousand letters and
petitions, asking for my support for
the proposition, most Of these letters
coming from my home state. This
measure which is modelled somewhat
on the New Jersey law and the law
in vogue in Germany, provides a grad
uated system Of compensation for in
iuries to employees, the amount Of
money in each case being in proper
tion to the seriousness Of the injury.
The scheme is for the employing
corporation to come to an immediate
settlement with the injured employe.
on the basis OF this schedule agree.
ment without taking the case into
court and eliminating the attorneys
fees. It has been found practicable
in several states, and in England,
France and Germany.
The vocational educational bill,'
said Senator Catron, tis one Of the
greatest educational innovations ever
proposed and the law, If passed, will
have most far reaching effect upon
practical education in the United
States. 1t will mean the expenditure
Of fifteen million dollars year in
the country, Of which sum New Mex
leo will get her proper quota. The
title of the bill explains its aims and
purposes and it should have the sup
port of every person who is inter
ested in education that educates."
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
CAR SHORTAGE in
KANSAS HAS
BEGUN
STATE is FACING DIFFICULTY I'M
MOVING THIS YEARS
CROPS.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 2O.-In order to
avert a serious car shortage that al
ready is staring Kansas In the face,
railroad men in Topeka are preparing
to enlist the assistance Of the state
public utilities board and Kansas ship
pers In the problems Of handling
grain. The first waning Of the coming
shortage was felt by the Rock Island
today when the ROAD found it neces-
sary to put forth extra efforts to han
die grain in the southwestern part Of
the state.
Officials Of the Rock Island and San
| ia Fe admit that there is trouble
ahead in Kansas This trouble can be
averted in large degree by the ship
pers. It is the intention Of Topeka
railroad men to ask the state utilities
commission to issue a circular plea to
the shippers pointing out to them
the Importance Of unloading cars i'm
mediately.
The circulars would be issued with
the object Of calling the attention OF
grain shippers as well as railroad com
panies to the threatened danger Of a
serious shortage Of cars for grain
shipments in the next few months.
The demand for cars at this time is
great--and it will increase in the next
! few months.
Shippers and Railroad Cooperate.
1t is stated by railroad men that co
operation with the shippers could con
troll largely the prospective car short
age. If shippers would order no more
cars than they could load quickly. ii
the loaded cars would be billed out
Immediately, II merchants using cars
that could be rushed into grain service
would load and unload without delay
lit is said that the shortage fear in
Kansas could be reduced to mini
mum.
| The demurrage proposition has kill
ed many railroad cars in Kansas. Mill
ers who do not have storage facilities
will bring car of grain in on the
sidetrack and allow it to stand there
until they have enough flour to reload
the car. Other millers rather pay de
murrage than rent storage rooms fol
grain. In this way the railroad com
panies are helpless and the cars stand
for weeks on the sidetracks-idle.
Commercial bodies, manufacturing
and wholesale institutions and STATE
utilities commissions all oyer th'
country have pleaded with the ship
pers to assist in controlling the short
age situation. Kansas has said nothing
Railroad men are anxious that some
action be taken by the state commits
sion.
They promise to do their share II
aiding the movement.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
a. a. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS


Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 20, Amateur
athletes Of renown, including Olympic
victors and the star performers from
colleges, schools and clubs in many
parts Of the country. streamed into
Pittsburgh last night and during the
early hours this morning. Before noo1
today a thousand men and youths, rep
resenting the cream Of Americas ath-
letic talent, had assembled at Forbes
Field to participate in the annual ma
tional track and field cha npionships
Of the Amateur Athletie union. Fol
lowing the usual program. the junior
events were carded for this afternoon,
with the championships in the senior
class reserved for tomorrow In the
number and high class Of the entries
the meet this year ecllpses all of its
predecessors. Persons who have fol-
loved closely the athletic perforinan-
ces during the past year predict that
several records will go by the board
before the meet is concluded
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 2O.-On the
monument grounds near Malvern the
customary exercises we're held this af-
ternoon in commemoration Of the con-
flict which historians Of the Ameri-
can revolution have termed the Mas
sacre Of Paoli" Today marked the
one hundred and thirty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the event On the night Of
September 20, 1777, the troops Of Cen
eral Anthony Wayne, while retreating
from the battle Of Brandywine, were
surprised by the British general, af-
forwards known as eFlintless" Gray.
The British general forbade his men
to fire shot, and to make sure Of it,
took away their flints, whence came
bis nickname "Flintless" The night
was intensely dark, and the Hessians
fell upon the Americans, without mo-
ment's warning, and bayonetted them.
Only the genius Of General Wayne
prevented the destruction of the en-
tire body of troops.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
READY FoR VANDERBILT RACE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 2O-With to-
days contests for the Wisconsin tro-
ply and the Pabst trophy as an appe-
tizer, the thousands Of automobile en-
thusiasts gathered in Milwaukee are
alive with anticipation over the great
Vanderbilt cup race to be decided to
morrow. During the forenoon the dare
devil drivers who are to compete in
Americas premier speed contest made
circuit after circuit on the course,
perfecting their acquaintance with the
S.2 miles Of it's distance, and shaking
their engines down to their fittest
form for the great tests Of speed and
endurance. Among the noted drivers
holding themselves in readiness for
the signal to start in the great race
for gold and glory are Ralph De Pal
ma. Ralph Mulford, Hughey Hughes,
Spencer Wishart, Teddy Tetzlaff anc
Caleb Bragg.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Sept. 2O.-The high
way commission, consisting Of Gov
ernor Mcdonald, State Engineer
French and Land Commissioner Er
iven, will meet tomorrow for the pur-
pose of appointing three men in each
of the 26 counties Of New Mexico to
see that the road laws are enforced.
This is in compliance with the law
passed recently The county road
commissioners serve without any
compensation.
Laws go to Press
Assistant Secretary of State Kanen
is back from Albuquerque where he
had the pleasure Of seeing the index
to the laws Of New Mexico, English
edition, go to press.
New Company
Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the Office Of the corporation COM
mission by the San Miguel Sheep and
Cattle company, Of Las Vegas. ThE
company is capitalized at $4,000
$50 shares at $1OO each. The incor-
porators are: Edward D. Reynolds,
40; William ]. Lucas, 40 and Myrtle
Huffman, share. All are residents
Of East Las Vegas.
New Prisoners
Eight new prisoners were brought
to the state penitentiary yesterday
Five came from Silver City, in the
custody Of Deputy Sheriff More. Tha
were: Bernardo Duran. three to five
years, robbery; Tirso de CandeIario,
three to five years, robbery; Angel
Estrada, 12 to Is months, larceny;
Manuel Martinez, 10 to is months,
statutory offense; Epimenio Montoy:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
HOMES DAY 70 CELEBRATE.

Romt, Sept. 2O-The forty-second
anniversary Of the entry OF the Italian
troops into Rome and the fall Of the
temporal power Of the papacy was the
occasion today for the customary pat
riotic demonstrations and holiday OBJ
.servanee During the day immense
crowds visited the historic Porta Pia,
through which the italian troops made
their entrance into the capital. The
several monuments Of Victor Emman-
uel, Garibaldi, Cavour, Mazzini and
other notable figures IN the Italian
struggle for independence were beau
tifully decorated with flowers.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
.cHAs. B. eRosvENoR,s RIRrApAY

cHAs. H. cRosvENoR'S BIRTHDAY
Athens, o., Sept. 2O-Beneral
Charles H. Grosvenor, for many years
conspicuous member Of the nation
al house of representatives, entered
upon his eightieth year today. Since
his retirement from congress five
years ago General Grosvenor has TAX
en- no part in public life, though his
interest in politics is as keen as ever.
During the years of his activity he en-
joyed a wide reputation as the prin-
cipal election prophet of the republi-
can party, That the old habit Of fran
ing election forecasts still clings to
the former congressman is evidenced
by the fact that he has recently pre-
pared a formidable array of figures
to show that President Taft is certain
to win the battle of the ballots next
November.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
,JAFFA EKPECTANT
OF REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SAYS
NEW MEXICO WILL GO
FOR 6. 0 P.

Albuquerque, N M., sept. 2O.- Ihat
now is the time for the republican
party to enter actively into the cam
paign to regain the state government
from the control Of the democracy is
the opinion Of Hon Nathan Jaffa. can
didate for congress on the republican
ticket.
Mr.. Jaffa returned last night from
Santa Fe where he attended the
meeting Of the special committee
charged with the duty Of outlining
the preliminary work Of the campaign.
He is spending the day in Albuquer-
que and will leave tonight for his
home in Roswell to attend to some
pressing business affairs prior to en-
tering actively upon the work Of the
campaign.
Il see no reason to doubt that the
republican party will carry the state
both for president and congressman
this year." said Mr.. Jaffa this morn
ing. THE party has been purged Of
many of its undesirable members who
have gone to the Bull Moose move
ment, and many Of its really progress
sive members who declined to follow
the party standard in the last election
are back in the harness. These are
the men who stand for cleanliness n
politics and who could have nothing
in common with the men who have TAX
en- the lead in the third term propa-
ganda for Roosevelt
GAS for the democrats, the real dem
ocrats, their numbers have not in
creased since the last election, when
helped by large number of disgrunt
led republicans, they succeeded in
electing a portion of their state tic
ket. This year, with those disgrunt
led republicans either back in the par
try ranks or supporting the bull moose
candidates, the democrats find them
selves once more hopeless minor
ity.
I'm my opinion this is the time fol
the party to be up and doing. With 9
| little effort and a clean cam
! paign we can carry the state for Tat
and thoroughly organize the party Sc
that two years hence it will be in po
sition to sweep New Mexico in th'
election for members Of the legisla
ture and congress and four year.
4 hence take full control Of the stat,
government"
Mr.. Jaffa has nothing but praise
for his democratic opponent, Mr.. Fer
grsson, but declares that the dem
ocratic platform pledges, to the full
fillment Of which Mr.. Ferguson il
bound, spell nothing but ruin for thu
industries of New Mexico and espe
cially for the sheep and cattle inter
ests.
To doubt that this condition is rec
ognized by the people of New Mexico
is to doubt their intelligence, said Mr.
Jaffa.
The republican candidate is {
strong favorite with the business mer
Of the state and it is said that many
lifelong democrats, in Albuquerque
and elsewhere, will desert their party
to support him. These men justify
their action on the ground that the
welfare Of the state and nation de
mands continuance of the repuoli
can policy of protection and progress
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
CELEBRATE RECIPROCITY DEFEAT

Montreal Sept 2O-Acting on a
suggestion Of Premier Borden, the lib
eral-conservativ association of this
city is preparing for a public demon
stration tomorrow night in celebra-
tion Of the first anniversary Of the
defeat of the proposed reciprocity
agreement with the United States.
The demonstration will take the form
of political meeting which will be
addressed by several conservative par
ty leaders of national prominence
Las Vegas optic., 1912-09-20
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a sana-
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wolves separation from home and friends.
Some are benefited, but few can safely re-
turn. EclSmans Alternative Is effective for
home treatment For example:
23l 8 Atlantic Ave, Haddonfeld, N. j.
Gentlemen In the fall Of 1905 / con
tracted Q very severe cold which settled
on my lungs. AT last / began to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me
must go to California Immediately. AT
this time ! was advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. / stayed at home and
commenced taking 1t the last week in
October begun to improve, and the
first week In January 1906 / resumed
my regular occupation, having gained 25
pounds, fully restored to health. II is
now I'VE years since my recovery has been
effected. and | cannot praise Eekman's
Alternative too highly. have recon-
mended It with excellent results"
lSignedl W. M. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
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