davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SAYS WILSON'S
SYMBOL is STRAIGHT JACKET

Los Angeles. Cal.-"Mr. Wilson
proposes to erect as the national
symbol the straight jacket" said
Col. Roosevelt here. He declared that
the democratic candidates view OF
the government was lone which
every great crooked financier, every
great crooked boss" wished to see
the government take. He found it
difficult, he said, to express himself
as he wished upon Gov. Wilson's
views and be entirely courteous.
Mr.. Wilson must have said what he
did because of his inexperience, he
said.
Col. Roosevelt spent seven hours
in Los Angeles, arriving here in mid
afternoon from San Francisco. He
made speeches at Santa Barbara,
Ventura and several of the smaller
towns. When he reached Los Angel
| es he was welcomed by the throng
which blocked the streets about the
station. An automobile parade
through the streets passed through
a crowd SO dense that frequently the
parade was stopped until the mount
ed police could clear the way
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
NEWSPAPERS MUST
TURN ON LIGHT
GOVERNMENT WILL REQUIRE
PUBLICATION OF THEIR PRI-
yATE AFFAIRS FOR USING
THE MAILS.

Washington, ID. C.-Postmaster
Geenral Hitchcock today issued IN
struction for carrying into effect the
newspaper and periodical law, first
returns under which must be made
by October /. The law requires that
publishers, editor, managing editor,
of April and October of each year,
both with the postmaster general and
with the local postmaster, under
penalty of denial of the use OF the
mails, sworn statement OF tue
names and addresses of the owners,
publishers, editor, managing editor,
and business manager OF their news
papers and periodicals. Religious
fraternal, temperance and scientific
publications are excepted.
For corporation, the names ol
the holders of more than one pei
cent of the stock, bonds or other Sc
curities must be given, and in the
case of daily newspapers statemen
of the average paid circulation 10
the preceding six months Is requlr
ed
All editorial or other reading mat
fer appearing in a newspaper o
magazine for the publication o
which pay is accepted must be mark
ed advertisement" under penair
OF a fine of not less than 500 o
more than 5000.
Although this law was not favor
ed by the postoffice department,
said Postmaster General Hitchcoc
today. ''it will be administered III
partially.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
WILSON SAYS OF BRYAN
HE is A NOBLE SPEAKER

Logansport, Ind. Several thous-
and people gathered here to greet
Governor Wilson when he passed
through Logansport on the first leg
of his western trip. During a speech
which the New Jersey executive
made while his train stopped here,
someone in the crowd yelled:
How about Bfyan?
Il could say great deal about
Mr. Fryan,,, replied Wilson. and
have a great deal of admiration for
Mr.. Bryan, replied Wilson and
heard him and know what noble
speaker he is. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

at nearly every gathering in the state
this summer on the subject of his
proposed law, irrespective CT party or
creed.
A few days ago he addressed a
Beadle county democratic rally, he
has been requested to speak before
the socialists, he is scheduled for an
address before the gathering of Taft
men in Mitchell, September 10Th,
and will talk before the state grange
meeting at Watertown, October 16.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
WILSON TO SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D.--Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, chief executive of New Jer-
sey and democratic candidate for
president will be in Sioux Falls to-
night as the guest of the city. He Will
speak in the auditorium at 1880 o.
clock and it is probable that an over
flow meeting will be held in the
New Theatre as large crowds are ex-
pected here from Aberdeen, Water
town, Huron, Yankton, Dell Rapids.
Madison, Flandreau, Wentworth,
Canton, Elk Point, Vermillion, ana
other points.
The reception committee of Sioux
Falls citizens left for Sioux City at
O'Clock this morning in special car
attached to the regular morning
train.
The committee will meet the gov
ernor at Sioux City and escort MIN
to Sioux Falls.
The special train of four coaches
bearing Governor Wilson and his
party will arrive here at 1880 o'clock
this evening. The autoists OF Sioux
Falls have made arrangements 70
meet the train and escort the party
from the train to the auditorium. 1t IS
estimated there will be about LOO
people on the train SO that IL VIII
| be necessary to have large number
OF cars present for the purpose OF
carrying the visitors to the auditor
Jun and it is urged that every auto
list turn out and join in the parade
and make procession iron, the tram
to the auditorium. The time to be
at the Milwaukee depot is 1880 o.
clock this evening. Outside autoists
who are in town, are urged to unite
and help make this parade success.
The governor will be taken to the
i auditorium where he will deliver an
4 address on the issues of the day.
i The auditorium has been appro.
priately decorated with bunting and
], flags and with pictures Of woodrow
!; Wilson and Ed. Johnson, democratic
candidate for governor of South Da-
J kota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SAYS ROOSEVELT
is A LAWBREAkER
JOHN NJ. HARLAN DECLARES
FURTHER PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE is LIAR AND
HYPOCRITE.

San Francisco, Calif.-John f.
Harlan of Illinois, and ]. Adam Bede
of Minnesota, began camping on the
trail" of Roosevelt today. Both men
handled the Bull Moose without
gloves, applying such epithets, as
"liar," 'lawbreaker." and "hypo-
critic" and denouncing him for
breaking his promise not to run
again.
There is no politician between
the two oceans so discredited as
Roosevelt" Harlan shouted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
10000 PERSONS WELCOME
ROOSEVELT AT STATION

Santa Barbara, CaI.-Ten thous-
and persons wildly waving bandanas
greeted Col. Roosevelt when his train
pulled into the station here. In ten
minute speech the Bull Moose de-
nounced what he called Pres. Taft's
refusal to carry out the planks of his
platform and criticized the demo-
cratic platform.
The colonel lauded the progress
sive leaders in California, saying
that if any proved unworthy, he
(Rooseyelt) would personally take
| the stump against them.
! During his speech wailing baby,
aged about years, was carried
away right under the speakers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
RICHARDS WILL TALK
TO TAFT GATHERING

Huron, S. DR.. o. Richards has
just returned from Clay county,
where he delivered two addresses at
the request of the farmers in that
section, discussing HIS proposed pri-
mary law. Mr., Richards has spoken
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
NOLAN is DISCHARGED.

New York City.-The case of
Harry E. Nolan secretary of the Pan
anna legation, held on the charge
of abducting Marion MacVicker was
called in the Tombs police court and
Nolan was discharged. The girl was
IS and married. She will be sent to
her father in Scotland.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE HARD
FIGHT FIR PENNSYLVANIA.

New York City.-UeteTmlned II
possible to wrest Pennsylvania from
the republicans, the democratic cOun
Gil today announced plans for one Of
the most strenuous campaigns ever
held in any state. Within three days
score of orators of national reputei
will be criss-crossing the state, head
ed by Gov. Marshall, of Indiana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the things
associated with onr early home life,
such as Bucklens Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only % cents at Diehl &,
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

THE5BusY CANDIDATES

Taft is at Beverly, growing
more confident daily and show
ing by his attitude he believes
the swing toward republicanism
has set in.
Wilson is en- route from Sioux
City to Sioux Falls this after
noon.
Roosevelt is touring Arizona.
Debs continued to rest at his
home.
Chafin is at Philadelphia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

stand.
The colonel grinned and shouted:
"There goes real Bull NooSe.
He is probably little warm and ex-
,cited right now, but some day ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
$4,000 PROFIT
IN TWINE PLANT
WARDEN SWENSON SHOWS
FARMERS OF STATE HAVE AL
so PROF!TE.D FROM LOW-
ER PRICES.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-South Dakota
has received a net profit of S42, S9.l
from the twine plant at the state
penitentiary in this city, according
to the beinial report of Warden
SWenSon made to the state
board of charities and corrections.
The most important feature OF the
report is that which relates to the
twine plant. Not only has the fac
tory proved of profit to the COM
mon wealth but the farmers of the
state have made a profit OF about
$4,000 direct by being able to buy
the prison twine at a lower price
than the so called trust product.
1t is also pointed out by the warden
in his report that the farmers have
received even larger indirect profits
because the price OF all twine has
been kept low by the presence OF
the prison product in the market
The report, however, which closed
June so does not contain any hg-
ures on the enormous sales subse-
quent to that time and the ware
| house is now entirely empty, every
thing being sold out while the fac
tory has been running at full capa
| city all summer to meet the stead,
stream of orders.
The net profits of the plant durint
| the past four years ending June 80
is as follows:
1909 S 5,2S2 3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
THE WEATHER

Chicago. Ill.-Forecast for South
Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Frost tonight:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-25

ture as well as the cells Of a plant. Pro-
fessor James in series Of lectures on
the PHILOSOPHY Of Psychology" made
the following statements: that only one
out OF every five thousand utilize one
tenth OF their brain power and that one
OF the greatest causes OF consumption is
that people are too indolent to fully use
their lungs in breathing. God has en-
dowed us with these faculties and we
should not neglect to improve them.
An education OF both mind and body
to higher ideals will assist greatly in the
solution Of the political and social prob
lens of the day. An education to be
effective must be seasoned with wisdom,
for one Of the glories of Solomon's life
was his clear view and estimate Of wis
dom which may be rightly called the
science Of goodness. A direct commun-
ion and walk with God, as did the
ancient prophets, will give true visions
Of the future.
Too much stress cannot be placed
upon the power Of habits and the power
OF associations in early life. 1t is SAID
that two professors from Brown Uni
versity were walking one afternoon in
open field and were attracted by young
eagle that was flying in the sky above
them. 1t would hutter and then sum
up all its power in attempting to soar
higher, but finally, in spite Of all its
efforts, it fell to the earth. They APP
preached it in time to see it gasp and
die. They could not understand the
cause as it was SO well developed, beau
tiful wings, and every part perfect as
God intended, that it might be able to
soar even above the clouds, but on close
examination they found small weasel
that it had taken for food and during
its flight the animal had found it way
close to the heart OF the eagle, and had
sucked its life. blood, thus preying upon
the eagle instead OF being food for it.
Often before many Of the brightest
young people graduate from the public
schools, they are brought under the
spell or influence Of some habits, vices
or secret faults which sap the vitality
from both mind and body. David un.
derstood the power Of secret sins and
hidden faults and cried unto Jehovah 10
cleanse him from them. asking that the
words OF his mouth and the medita-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-25
he Chinese Varnish Made to
Walk Upon

is the greatest blessing Of life and is a
gift from the hands of God which we
cannot prize too highly.
Food is essential as it is intended to
sustain life but it is only the means and
not the end of life. Some time ago when
IN Chicago l was greatly impressed in
seeing large stones hoisted to be placed
IN building lS stories high, | also
noticed man placing fuel into an en-
gine which was the cause or means of
conveying these stones into the build
ing, but the effect and end sought by
the workmen was this beautiful build
ing.
There is vast difference between
making life and making living; to
illustrate, Dives in his gorgeous robes
with his banquets and feasts every day
was making living, and little did he
dream that he would ever be beggar,
but we read of his begging for few
drops Of water which are much less in
value than crumbs OF bread, when at
the same time Lazarus was making a
life and was willing to live on the few
crumbs of bread and be dressed in rags,
like many gone before him, in order that
he might make life. ] read somewhere
of an idolater who had gone into the for
rest to chop down tree and after ac'
complshing this part of his task he sat
upon the stump to decide as to whether
he should make from the material a
stool to sit upon or god to worship,
So in like manner young people, all that
your teachers, the school, seminary, col
lepe or university can do for you is to
place in your hands the tools and ma
terial from which you are to build for
the future, for you are the custodians
and architects Of your own buildings
and il you are wise builders you Will
build character which is within reach OF
all and is the Pearl Of great price" or
the jewel that they who know its value
will sacrifice everything to attain.
In travelling in foreign countries you
will be greatly impressed at seeing the
great multitudes toiling from day to day
with no opportunity to improve either
their minds or bodies and in many coun-
tries not more than IS can either read
or write. When we are face to face
with these conditions we can better un.
derstand and appreciate our own grand
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-25

Republic which gives equal rights to all
classes to get an education. The poor
as well as the rich have equal oppor-
tuntes. Upon every hill side and cross
road we find school building with its
open doors inviting all classes, irrcspect-
i've of social standing. The pupils
might be compared to drops Of water
which today may be fathoms deep but
ere long the same drops will shine on
the top of the crest of the highest wave.
In order to place before you our equal
rights in securing an education | will
give you little experience and observa-
tom
When pupil in the district school
back in Ohio, one night there had fallen
deep snow and on arriving at the
school house the next morning the
teacher requested that no one of the
pupils should cross the fence which
separated the playground from beau
tiful meadow of about 20 acres, stating
that he would give his reasons for the
request before dismissing for the noon
hour.
Much anxiety was in the minds Of all
Of us why such request should be
made, but in due time he made known
to us the reason stating that he would
give prizes to all those who would take
an equal start at the fence and make a
straight path to the opposite side of the
field. One Of the pupils, boy OF poor
man, Immediately sought out an object
at the opposite side of the field and
keeping his eyes upon this object walked
steadfastly towards 1t until he had
reached it, and received the first prize,
while many others, looking back to see
how straight or how far they had walked,
class mates were walking, lost out.
would have you see in this illustra
ton that those who have achieved great
ness in all the calls OF life have had an
object in view and have kept their eyes
steadfastly upon the same while work.
ing and walking day by day till that
which they had sought had been at
tanned.
The best training possible that we
can receive is the trainiug that will en-
able us to develop both mind and body
after leaving school. The brain cells
will grow and develop by continued cul.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-25

tions Of his heart might be acceptable
IN the sight OF God" but it took the
boldness Of Nathan to give the king
vision Of his inner life. There is much
difference between covering up secret
faults and sins, and breaking away from
them.
We little realize the silent power of
the influence Of associations for it is as
unseen as the sap that flows from the
trunk OF tree into its various limbs
and branches. The first possible result
is the coming Of the bud. but we must
wait for the fruit to know the real
effect, "for by their fruits ye shall know
them Tennyson has we'll said, lama
part OF all that l have met" Every
life we touch leaves something of itself
upon US, as for example: When the
woman only touched the hem OF the
Masters garment He enquired "who
touched meY" for He felt virtue depart;
80 as we touch people in close associa-
ton il the effect in every day life.
Every book we read leaves some mark
'' N'"' "Seo', ONoiy ttupthliOD makes uS
stronger II We resist or weaker il we
yield to it. When we do not do our
best on all occasions we not only cheat
ourselves but we rob God and the
world
False standards in society, like false
lights along the shore have mislead
many OF our noblest young people and
often it is sad to know that parents have
sour grapes in their homes by which the
children's teeth are set on edge. The
graduates from our public schools have
great lessons TO learn day by day in the
school OF life. There are many traps and
pitfalls cuDningly planted along the
pathway Of life which have and are de-
ceiving many. To illustrate: In South
America there is n very cunning serpent
whose habits have given the Natural
Scientists much thought for study and
investigation; it does it's work in the
night time going about gathering leaves
and soft fbres bringing them to where it
has made its nest in conspicuous place
and often by the side OF path, finally
it gathers the juice or sweet nectar
from The leaves, placing them on the top
after which 1t coils itself in it's nest
placing its head and poisonous fangs just
Continued on back page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

private cemetery, where the bodies OF those
who have been killed TO satisfy the sanguin-
airy lust of the gang are buried.
"AIy agents." wont on Chief Flynn,
have traced sixty murders to the Lupo-
Morello crowd, including the many barrel
murder mysteries. where their victims
were packed into barreles after being hor-
ribly mutilated and left on the streets"
Sixty assassinatlons in about ten years,
including that of Petrosino. and one long,
unending series Of bomb outrages. stab
bings. shootings, kidnappings and con-
slant blackmaillng was the record Of the
Lupo-Morello pack. And yet the princl-
pals in this criminal solidarity ran at
large until they were rounded up by the
United States Secret Service agents in
the fall of 1909
why were these men permitted to run
at large so long?" was the question put
to a man who knows.
Money snd politics, but principally
money" was the ready answer.
And here it IS proper to state that when
Chief FLYNN arrested Lupo the latter tried
to bride the Secret Service chief in an Off
hand way.
Lupo-and this be IL remembered was
known to the police Of New York for fully
ten years prior 10 his arrest by the Sc
cret Service agents-was wanted by the
italian government for a murder com
mitted I'm Sicily when he was nineteen
years old. Lupo had been tried after he
fled the country, and was sentenced TO
twenty years solitary confinement
Tnpo admitted tho murder xubap he foolr
the stand in his own behalf during the trial
OF the band in the Criminal Branch of the
United States District Court, a little over
two years ago.
With tears streaming down his cheeks
and his voice one long sob, 1.-THE Wolf"
overcome by self-pity gave his version OF
the assassination OF business man In the
little town Of Viapiatepoli, near Palermo,
who owed him 800 lire. THE Wolf testi-
fed that he killed in self-defence. But the
authorities tell a different story.
Lupus first lieutenant. Giuseppe Morello,
was also wanted in Italy His crime was
counterfeiting and four years awaited him
in an Italian prison. Yet the police made
no more effort TO deport Morelo than they
did his chief.
And as consequence untold sums OF
money were extorted from Italians in all
walks Of life. under threat of the bomb,
the gun, the stiletto or kidnapping.
Although the inactivity Of the police was
in no small measure responsible for the
success Of the Lupo-Morello band, the ST.
ience OF their victims was TO a greater de-
gree eontrihntnry to tina criminal aggran-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

The three trials lasted almost four years,
and the government called fifteen thousand
witnesses while Palzzolo did not fall far
| behind. During the trial, the son of the
/ murdered marquis. the Marquis Leopold
| Nutarbaltolo, while under OATH swore that
he had been forced to resign from the
Royal Italian Navy because OF the power
Of the Malta. which made itself felt even
I'm the various departments OF the govern
ment, and denounced Paizzolo as the head
of the Malta.
! At the trial many members Of the Italian
nobility who were In a position to know,
such as General Mlrri, once military gov
ernor of Sicily, described the Malta. which
was really on trial. as a swarm of rutiian5
who controlled all Sicily.
But the Malta was not always so. IL
was organized to protect all Slciians from
the injustice OF foreign rulers. Some place
the time of its formation during the reign
Of the Spanish Bourbon monarchs. Others
say that 1t had its inception after the
Sicilan Nespers In the thirteenth century,
when Sicily became independent
To-day the Malta. through its members
who have emigrated TO this country, has
branches In some OF the big cities. including
New York. The Lupo- Morello band proved
IT, The murder of Sicilans who are found
with their tongues slit proves it's existence
for this is the sign the Mafosi leave on d
Mahoso who has betrayed his fellows or
had recourse to the law against one of the
solidarity, for 1t Is regarded by the Malta
as wrong for one member OF the solidarity
to take fellow member into court.
And what proved the existence OF the
Malta In New York more than anything
else was the reception of Palzzolo on his
arrival in the metropolis some three years
ago. He was feted by the Scilans of this
city. who turned ont en- masse and gave
him a public reception in Tammany Hall.
Later they rendered a banquet TO the dis
tinguished citizen, signor Palizzolo"
more dramatic proof was the assassi-
nation OF Lieutenant Joe" Petrosino In
the plaza OF Palermo. the very seat OF the
Malta. Petroslno was slain while gather
ing the records OF criminals who We're en-
joying the freedom of this country which
they found a rich soil for their black
mailing crimes. Tony" Vachris complet-
ed the work left undone by Petrosino, but
so far as is known very few OF the two
thousand criminals named in the docu-
ments furnished the New York police by
the Italian government have been molest-
ed Had these criminal records been used
for the purpose that Petrosino had In
mind. two thousand criminals would have
been deported from this country includ-
ing Lupo and Morello and others OK the
same baU