davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
CALLED TO RAPID CITY

Rapid City, S. D.-Tho trustees
of the Presbyterian church have eX-
tended = call TO Rev. II. ID. McLcn-
nahan OF Madison, Ncb. Rev. Nc
Icnnahan is a graduate of Prince
ton university of both academic de
partment and the divinity school and
during his college areer was 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
TOILs A FOUL PLOT.

When & shameful plot exists be.
tween livr and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach. liver
and bowels, and restore Your health
and all good feelinpa orc nj niahl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
AUTO BANDITS ROE

Vow York CIty.-T'cn. "0ulo BAN
dit' attacked Two p~aymasters OF
The SILK Furnishing Company of
America on the West Side today, beat
them into uncoAsciousncss and rob
bed them of $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
WELL KNOWN EDITOR DIES.

Washing on, ID. William W.
Richardson, for several years news
editor Of tho Washington Star and
for many years connected with news
papers in Washington and Atlanta.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SAaE-Frcnch Draft Stallion
Write me, Letcher, Il. X. 3, phone
Letcher line or call and see him at
my farm 4 miles south OF Letcher.
A bargain if taken soon.-James Hal
ligan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-Marshall & Wendell
piano, nearly new, at half price. Also
Brown Leghorn cockerels.-Jacli
LeVingS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
Want dS
" You Don't See What You Want. Road the
Republican Want Ads

FOR SALE-Dr. Burr's soft spring
water. VIM. Anderson. Phone a..
10 Il. lllh street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

testimony. Their attitude smacked
more of guardianship than OF AN ad-
visorN character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR EXCHANGE-With any used
brand @ standard ma
chine al bargain. Address M24, care
Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-Furniturc nearly
now, inquire AT 6l3 e. Third or
phone 70S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE--New and secondhand
caroln ana pochet-pllllard tables,
and bowling alleys and accessories;
bar fixtures OF all Kinds, easy pay
ment. The Brunswick-Balke Col
lander Company, 42G, 42S, 43O Third
street south. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SAID

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Sell
your property quick for cash no mat
ter where located, particulars free,
Real Estate Salesman Co, desk %,
Lincoln. Nebr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-Good work horse and
bay gelding coming two: also corn
fodder in shock. Fred Ruthardt, y
mile due south OF university.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-At big bargain, new
standard typewriter. Address VIA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general
h%ouscwork. CAN AT the Newbury's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

For SALE % head thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey loara. Weighing from
100 to 2oo lbse, very reasonable
prices: %pedcerees furnished. X. NJ.
Van Wrinkle, OrdWay, $. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

WASH C. -Phone 1874, call A.
SOFT WAITER Delivered. Phone
d2A. S. Hicks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Augusta Ga, July 12.-Detective
VIM. ]. Burns was the star witness to-
day before the special investigatinE
committee Of the South Carolina legis-
lature which today began to probe
into the old state dispensary system.
The hearing was primarily called to
take the testimony Of Thomas B. Fell
der. Of Atlanta, an attorney WHO rep
resented the commission which wound
up the dispensary affairs
AT tonight's session Burns asserted
records to be introduced by his men
would show whether or not Gov. Cole
L. Blease Of South Carolina, had been
grating as governor and senator"
Evidence taken by a telephonic de-
wise personally by A. Burns, a detec-
tive, was submitted today purportinz
to show Blease had secured $4,000 for
pardoning Rudolph Rabon, convicted
Of harboring stolen goods. Other tes-
timony from the same source was TO
the effect that Blease had received
$500 for blocking railroad legislation
and $500 for thwarting the first at
tempted dispensary Investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13

Toilette Contrasts Acts of Bryan at
Baltimore With Those of Roosevelt

Taft nor Roosevelt had a majority Of
honestly or regularly elected delegates.
Each candidate was trying to seat d
suffic icient number Of fraudulently ere
dentfaled delegates, TO secure control
Of the convention and steam roll the
nomination.
This explains the extraordinary
conduct of Roosevelt. He could not
enter upon such an analysis Of the evi-
dence as would prove Taft's regularly
elected delegates in the minority with
out inevitably subjecting his own spu-
riously credentialed delegates to an
examination so critical as would ex-
pose the falsity Of his own contention
that he had an honestly elected ma
jority. He therefore deliberately chose
to claim everything, to cry fraud.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not governed by
a suggestion of that spirit of high pa
triotic and unselflsh purpose of which
Bryan furnished such a magnificent
example one week later, in the Demo
cratic convention at Baltimore. In
stead, he filed the public ear with
sound and fury. He ruthlessly sacri-
feed everything to the one idea Of his
being the candidate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13

the nomination or destroy the Repub-
dcan party, was q most striking ex-
ample Of misdirected power and un-
worthy ambition.
Roosevelt had as great an oppor-
tunity to serve the progressive cause
at Chicago as Bryan had at Baltimore.
But Roosevelt was serving the man,
not the cause. He wanted one thing
he wanted the nomination. And yet
he did not have enough votes to nomi-
nate himself upon any honest basis
He did have enough delegates In that
convention ultimately to have nomi-
mated a real progressive and adopted a
strong progressive platform. He could
even have nominated Hadley on such
platform, and progressive Republic
ans could have supported Hadley in
much the same spirit as hundreds of
thousands of them will now support
Wilson.
But Roosevelt would not consider
Hadley. He would have no one but
himself. At the first suggestion of
Hadley he ordered the third party
maneuvers, lest he lose his followers.
"An analysis of the testimony will,
I am convinced, show that neither
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
A STORY OF CHEER
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Chicago Dealers Declare Provisions of
All Kinds Are so Per Cent Lower
Than Last Year.
BY Associated Press,

Chicago, July 12.-Chicago provision
dealers today tell story Of cheer for
housewives who have been ON the
verge Of panic because of high food
prices. The dealers declare provisions
of all kinds are selling at prices fifty
per cent lower than quotations of a
year ago.
Nature has been a big factor in the
reduction. Abundant rainfall through
out the country is making bumper
crops.
The potato yield is unprecedented
this year. There has been a big drop
in retail prices. Potatoes which sold
at 1925 a barrel year ago may now
be obtained here for s2.75 a barrel
There has been a corresponding re-
duction in the price of most of the
other staple vegetables.
The fruit crop appears to be as
promising from the consumers stand
point as vegetables and cereals. The
peach crop this year viii be the largest
in the history of the country, according
to experts, and Chicago is plentifully
supplied with Southern peaches at rea-
reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
PUTS FINAL TOUCHES ON
MESSAGE TO COMMITTEE

Seagirt, N. J., July 12.-Gov. Wilson
put the final touches today on the
messages which Robert S. Hudspeth
will carry for him 10 the Democratic
national committee meeting in Chi
cago next Monday. The suggest rons
were discussed with him by Judge
EIudspeth, William F. McCombs, tEd-
ward e. Grosscup, New Jersey state
E'aairInan; galesel Robert EwinE na-
tional committeeman from Louisiana,
and other leaders.
The governor has made up his mind,
he said, as to whom he will select for
national chairman, but will make no
announcement of his choice except to
the committee.
Col. Ewing said that he had stopped
by on his way to Chicago merely to
shake hands with the nominee. He
added that they had discussed the ma
tional craftsmanship and that he had
told Gov. Wilson that he favored Will
liam F. McCombs for the place.
Among the committeeman l have
talked with-and I have talked with
more than half of them." said Colonel
Ewing, 'T find no opposition to Mr..
McCombs."
Col Ewing said he believed that II
would be advisable to appoint a small
campaign committee to direct the de-
tails Of the fight. II necessary. he
said. this committee might be selected
outside the ranks Of the national COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July 12.-Under the
caption, The Case Of Mr.. Roosevelt, +"
Senator La Toilette has written an
editorial in the current number of
La Follette's Weekly, which says in
part:
Bryan at Baltimore, foregoing all
chance of his own nomination, Drawing
Tammany and the trusts to rescue his
party from their domination, carrying
the convention for the adoption of the
most progressive Democratic platform
yet offered, and the nomination of the
most progressive candidate available,
was towering figure of moral power
and patriotic devotion to civic righte-
eousness.
Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by
money derived from the gtock-water-
ing operations of the steel trust and
the harvester trust, organizing what
are now confessed to have been fake
contests as to nearly two hundred dele
gates, in order to control the Repub-
hcan convention and secure his own
nomination, refusing to aid in making
a progressive platform, bound to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
COTTON SITUATION
BEING DISCUSSED
Representatives of Governors and
Commissioners of Agriculture Gather
In Atlanta.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga-, July 12.-Representa-
tives Of the governors and commits
sioners Of agriculture Of several states
met here today at the call of Governor
Brown to discuss the cotton situation
with special reference to marketing.
1t is proposed to decide upon a course
by which the planters can place their
cotton to better financial advantage,
and also to do away with waste. The
meeting was suggested by George Dole
Wadley, of Macon, head Of the South
ern cotton corporation. Among those
here are W. P. Yeary, president OF
he Texas Cotton Growers organiza-
ton; Commissioner Hennessey, of the
Alabama department of agriculture,
and Reuben F. Kolb and w. B. Nesbit
Of Birmingham. Commissioner Cruise
OF Virginiai is expected some time
during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
UNITED STATES
AGAIN WINNER
American Athletes Capture Two Mos
Events In Olympic Games and "
Places in Others.
sy AssoeIated Presa.

Stockholm, July 12.-American ath-
letes won two more events in the
Olympic games today. Fred w. Kelly,
of the University of South Carolina,
took the final heat in the 110-metre
hurde race, while Wendell and Haw-
kins, also representing the United
States, ran second and third, respec-
lively, In this event.
Albert L. Gutterson, Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont, captured the run
ming broad jump with new Olympic
record OF "a feet, eleven and a frac-
ton inches. In addition the United
States finished second and third in the
discus, fifth in the modern pentathlon
and won places in many heats Of other
events, the finals OF which have yet to
be decided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13

to White, Lorimer said that he had
primarily had supported him. The
minority OF the investigating commit
tee, he said, would have the world
believe this wrong.
"Au right he said, pointing to Sen
ators Kern, Lea and Kenyon, you may
live by that rule If you like, but all
ton for never having gone Daoss on q
friend"
Always, he said, he had lived by the
rule: do unto others as you would
that others would do unto you" In a
flash of angry determination he as
serted he would see that all the world
finally got the truth of the case, re-
gardless Of the senate's verdict. He
said the minority members of the com
mittee had not regularly attended the
inquiry hearings.
Concerning his presence at the MI
nois capitol, he asserted he had been
there in the interest of the Illinois
deep waterway project.
'Tf I had not been compelled to fol-
low the bitter prosecution for the last
two years." he exclaimed, this water
way from the Great Lakes to the gut
would have been legislated for"
Relating to his support by Demo
Gratis in the Illinois legislature, Lori
mer said nearly all Of those who voted
for him were his personal friends
while the Republicans who voted for
Senator Lea in Tennessee were deliv-
cred to Lea by the leaders of the Re-
publican organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
One Killed and Many Injured in
Panic in a Memphis Street Car

tusions about the head and severe
bruises.
Mrs. Julia Funk received internal
injuries
Two unidentified negro women taken
away in an ambulance were said not
to have been seriously injured.
The conductor and motorman tried
in vain to quell the panic, but the
men in the car, according to wit
nesses, acted as If wild with fright.
Women were dashed aside or crowd
ed against the negroes near the gates
with such force that the gates burst
open and the men literally walked
upon the forms Of the women in their
mad rush from supposed danger. One
white woman, carrying an infant,
probably owes her life to her falling
upon the body of the negress who was
killed. Hastily examining the baby
and finding herself practically unhurt,
she darted away through the fast as
sembling crowd and boarded another
car.
The accident occurred near the
business section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13

ATTACKS ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
In opening his speech LoFimer
launched once more into an attack
upon Colonel Roosevelt and character
ized as Inaccurate and unreliable" the
report Of the minority members Of the
committee which investigated his cleo
tion-
The attack on Col. Roosevelt with
which he opened his speech was based
on testimony given by George Cortel-
you yesterday before a senate commit
tee regarding the S1,900,000 campaign
fund raised for the Republican cam
pa1gn fund In 1904. Mr.. Lorimer re-
ferred to Colonel Roosevelt ''as the
custodian of all the morals of the
country, private and public"
"Of course" he exclaimed, mot a
cent Of that $780, 900 could have been
contributed by the predatory wealth of
the country. Surely all of II was the
free gift Of the common people for
whom this man is the great champion.
No malefactor contributed to that fund
only the common people Of whom he
was the guardian"
The letter from President Taft to
Colonel Roosevelt. expressing the hope
that Lorimer would be ousted, which
became public In the pre- convention,
was again taken up by Lorimer, He
drew attention to President Taft's
phrase emphasizing the necessity of
winning"
was ever mortal man ever more
completely surrounded by conspiracy
and intrigue?" exclaimed Lorimer dra-
matically.
"The president OF the United States,
William Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, the
ex-president, a former Democratic can
didate for the presidency, William Jen-
nings Bryan, and the trust press OF
the country all were in it-all Joined
Of the citizens in order that one
malice OF the most corrupt set OF
newspaper owners known to the his
tory Of tae country"
Mr.. Lorimer explained his failure to
take the stand as a witness in the first
Lorimer investigation by the senate by
saying that even the Chica go Tribune
had not counted upon connecting him
with any corrupt practices.
"You cannot strike out the former
verdict OF the senate" he exclaimed
land I believe that have title that
has bsen declared valid"
Discussing some Of the evidence in
the case, Senator Lorimer declared
Charles A. White, who wrote the first
confession was a perjurer and that
White, under oath, had admitted per-
jury.
Senators opposed to him listened in
tently to the oration Of defense, but
they declared the fight a futile one.
Iorimers friends made no predictions.
Iorimer declared Lee O'Nel Browne
never had paid out one dollar to in
fiuence Lorimer's election. Returning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
JUDGE R. M WANAMAKER OF OHIO
ANNOUNCES APPROVAL OF RECALL

Akron, O., July 12.-'Tf American
business were to be conducted In the
same disorganized and chaotic way
that our courts ara, the country would
soon be bankrupt
These are not tha words of some
wild radical nor yet of an enemy Of
the courts; but of a level headed judge
here in Akron-R NJ. Wanamaker.
Wanamaker is now candidate for
the Ohio supreme bench, and his plat
form is, judicial reform. He believes
the courts are too slow, that there is
too much uncertainty in the law, and
that justice is warped and defeated
by wornout rules and theories. Incl
dentally, he believes in the judicial re-
call as one method of correcting pres
ent abuses.
we have talked much about
judicial reform" says Wanamaker.
the judicial abuses remain entrenched
as before. What we need now is
action, affirmative, aggressive and
progressive action. that will speedily
and radically correct the evils Justly
complained of. II we shall give the
people a system of legal procedure
that will proceed to give justice rather
than legal Jugglery, we shall largely
remove both the opportunity and i'm
poIlunlty LOT lne reCaIl OF Judges.
1T would be impossible to ttemize
or classify all of the grievances
against courts, but I will discuss the
most serious and important ones.
There is too much delay. Two
years wait should and could be re-
duced to ninety days. There is too
much expense. The cost of Jury work
is hundred dollars day to the
public, and very often as much to
the litigant.
There is too much uncertainty In
the law. Reported cases show q dis
position of courts to avoid and
dodge the important legal questions
instead Of clearing up the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
BY Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, July 12.-One negro
woman was killed. three white women
were seriously injured and Ave others
including two unidentified negro wom-
en-. were badly bruised and cut when
the blowing out Of fuse in a street
car caused a panic among the pas
sengers here today.
Maude Shepherd. a negro, jammed
against the gates, catapulted through
them when the struggling dozen or
more men behind her caused the gates
to break. Her neck was broken.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, wife Of a St
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
railroad conductor. was trampled by
the struggling men, receiving painful
cuts and bruises, besides internal in
Jurles' the nature of which have not
yet been determined.
Mrs. Sarah Blythe and Miss Georgia
Blythe received internal Injuries. con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
RURAL EDUCATION AS NOW
CONDUCTED Is OBSOLETE
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 12.-Rural education
as now conducted was described ''as
behind the times" and threatening the
prosperity of the farmers by seakers
before the National Education Asso-
citation today. The lack of funds for
country schools was said TO be due
to the system of renting farms.
Warren H. Wilson, director OF mis-
sions, New York city, declared that
under the one year lease system farm
ers could not be expected to spend
money either for improving the land
or for school houses. They would not
build school houses In a community
where they were only temporarily To-
Gated, he said. He quoted figures pur-
porting to show that the profits Of
farmers in Iowa depended upon child
labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
BENzINE MUST BE SHIPPED
AS THE RAILROADS DEMAND
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 12.-Benzine, gas
oline and naptha must be shipped in
iron or steel drums, if the railways
require II so to be transported accord
ing to a decision today by the inter
state commerce commission In the case
Of the Red "C'' Oil Manufacturing Co
of Baltimore against rail lines operat-
ing through the South.
The Red "C'' company maintained
that the rule Of the southern railways
that the inflammable articles should
be transported in metal containers not
only was unjust but that its enforce
ment would shut the company out OF
the southern market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
BY Associated Press,

Crane Of Csicaro ~ who m contriSSteS T9I iSS 81
heavily to Senator La Follette's cam
paign fund, and Charles Van Hise, an
ardent supporter of La Toilette, will
lunch with Coy. Wilson tomorrow a
short time before the expected arrival
Of Champ Clark.
News Of their coming was made pub
Tic by Gov. Wilson tonight. Van Hise
is president of the University of Wis
consin. Friends of Gov. Wilson said
Crane is willing to do all he could to
bring about the success Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. His indicated espousal
Of Wilson's cause was hailed by Will
sons advisers a the index to enti-
ment prevailing among La Follette's
former followers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
SEVERE ARRAIGNMENT OF
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LIFE
IN AsaocIated Presa,

Chicago, July 12.-In an arraign-
ment of American university life de-
delivered last night at a meeting
of the National Education Association,
Chancellor Samuel Avery, Of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, declared that in
many cases students are extravagant
idlers, who, being able to afford it,
spend their winters in fashionable uni
versities which they regard as attrac-
tive winter resorts.
"a student nowadays must be very
brilliant or very troublesome before
the college president becomes ac-
quainted with him at ALL" said Chan
cellor Avery. The enormous influx
of students has changed the character
Of the student body. Every college
president knows, and IL he is frank,
will admit, that there Is some truth
in the structures Of the late R. T.
Crane"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-13
COTTON HOLDING
PLAN APPROVED
Conference in Atlanta Adops Means
For Holding Staple Until Price
Reaches the Desired Stage.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, June lathe cotton hold
ing plan promoted by George Dole
Wadley, of Macon, was endorsed today
at a conference in which several
states, including Georgia, North Caro-
lima and Mississippi, were repre-
sented.
One Of the features Of the plan is
the guaranteed price for cotton, and
to this end financing the scheme was
suggested which will enable the South
ern Cotton corporation to control the
supply until the price of cotton has
reached the desired figures.
The conference was called by Gov
ernor Brown Of Georgia. None of the
seventeen governors invited attended
in person, but many sent representa-
tives.