davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Nov. 2j.--Operiug: Wooden
preferred S9la, NORTH Butte &c. Pond
creek - B4tte Supnrint' t-1 Ias, Butte
" Smelling 'tat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Sherln,s Deed.

$1,555--C. W Mangum, sheriff, to John
e. McClelland, lot 50X136 feet east side
State street, 1870 feet south Of Hemphin
avenue. November, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Whe9t GBspS S d a to ID h hi 5 Fl b5o
Closed Id to I'D higher.
Corn opened 9sd higher at 1880 p m.
the market was sd higher. Closed I'd
to 7sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25

Total sales. $4,000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
American Olympic
Team Wins Again

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 1.-The
United States added today another to
their list of victories at the Olympic
games by winning the clay bird shooting
competition. The American team took
first prize and gold medal with score
Of 532 out of possible 600. Great Britain
won the second prize and silver medal
with a score of 511, while Germany was
third with $40.
The best individual scores of the mem
bers of the victorious American team
were:
]. r. Graham, Chicago Athletic asso-
citation, "a; Charles w. Billings (captain),
50; R. l.. Spots, Larchmont, Y. c., 80; j.
H. Hendrickson, Bergen. Beach G. c.. SO;
Frank Hall, New York Athletic club, Sc.
The individual army rifle shooting COM
petitions were started today. The COM
petitors shot first at 800 metres and then
at 600 metres. At the first range each
competitor fired ten shots at a bulls eve
target, four prone, four kneeling, and
two standing. At the second range each
man fired ten shots at figure target, five
prone and five, kneeling. The time. limit
for each series is three minutes
Proscop, Hungarian, led at the 300
metre range with a score Of 81. Lieu,
tenant Carl T. Osburn, Of the United
States navy, tied for second place with
Norwegian and Greek riflemen with a
score Of IS. Sergeant Fuller, of the Bri-
tish army was third with a score Of 81.
In the shoot off of the tie for second
place Lieutenant Osburn secured second
prize with a score of IS. This beats the
score made by the winner Procop.
The Norwegian rifleman was placed
third with score of 81, and the Greek
fourth,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Works Wants to
Find Out How
Money Was Spent

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator Works
of California, progressive republican, pre-
senting In the senate today resolution
TO investigate recent campaign contribu-
tons and expenditures, declared that
President Taft's denomination had been
procured unjustly and Illegally.
California needed no new party, he said.
and the republican party might better so
down to defeat for the sins of its leaders
and come up four years hence than to
form new party.
Senator Works said his resolution was
based on charges publicly made by Pres.-
dent TAFT and former President Roose-
welt. The discussion declares 1t is CON-
mon knowledge that public officials from
the president. cabinet officers and sen
ators down, have engaged in the pre-
convention campaign. 1t directs investi
cation of the financial transactions of
democratic and republican candidates for
the presidential nomination, calls for
names Of officials engaged in the cam
paign and their salaries, the percentage
of voters in the primaries and payments
to newspapers and newspaper writer's and
the amount Of expenses of delegates paid
by others.
The resolution stirred the senate, but
was not acted upon. Senator Works
charged that men sent to Washington to
discharge public duties had been giving
their time to carrying on political cam
paigns.
Doesn't that apply to certain members
OF this body?" asked Senator Nelson of
Minnesota.
Il think 1t does" replied Senator Works.
Senator Works asserted that a new
party in California would mean turning
the purified republican party" there back
to special interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Man Marty Starves
. to Death in an Attic

CHICAGO, July L-Louis Haver, "a
years old, was found unconscious from
starvation In the attic Of his home here
last night, after his relatives and
friends had been searching the city for
him for six days.
Haver was recovering from a long III
ness at the time of his disappearance
Carpenters were shingling his house and
he went TO the roof to watch them work.
Growing tired Of this he crawled through
a hole in to the attic and fell asleep.
The carpenters not knowing he was there
completed their work and went away.
When Haver awakened he had no means
OF escape. He tried to attract the atten-
ton Of those in the house and when this
failed, even dug at the boards with his
finger nails. Then he became too weak
to try to make himself heard. Finally
he began to rave from the pangs of
hunger and his people called the police
to make an investigation. The mans
release followed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
WILSON LEADING
CLARK As CALLS
. NEAR FORTY MARK
New Jersey Governor Has Sixty More
Votes Than Speaker on Early
Ballot Last Night.
LOOKING FOR A DARK HORSE
Palmer of Pennsylvania Talked Of
as Compromise Candidate.
STANCHFIELD ATTACKS BRYAN
New York Man explains His Vote
for Wilson on TweRty-Seventh.
NEW YORK DELEGATION PoLLED
Nine Votes for Wilson, but All Go to
Clark Under Unit Rule.
CLARK MEN MAKING THREATS
Say They Will Stay Until snow
Flies II Their Candidate IL Not
Nominated--ciaim They Can
Prevent other Action.
;TANCHFIELD ATTACKS BRYAN
Nine Votes for Wilson, but All Go to
Clark Under Unit Rule.
CLARK MEN MAKING THREATS

BALTIMORE. mly 1-The count an
the thirty.sixtb ballot was. clark As4,h.
Wilson aaslh. Irnderwood osh. Herman
%. Karr J.. Foss %. .bssrt Il
p.Yrruopu ,,,,. ,... -.
sa.s,a, - .ha .,.,. .,,.s -
80 ~. .s,..,, s,,.,, III. -. s.s..ss
=. 90. o..,a..
n, w. th,r,v-f,f., ha,,,. 4na n,.,.u.,,
d.,ara.a. hraro ! u,,,.a,, ~,,..s -.
.,,.,s.,, -, 80. - -, ~. e,..,.
tn rosr,t =, ,h,a ..,,a. 80. c,..s
.aa,a, wuson .a.,s. Yrnaarmao. ,a,,a. :.
rTar %, - - 40. .s-
A' - s'n ~ = fo's 90 Aooe"'' ~
Z bALIIMOhtI, NO., July l.-WOodroW
uy,,,,, h.,o,,,n .ha t.aa,..,. s,s. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Mccormick is Not
Quite Certain as
to Where He Stands

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 1.-Robert
r. Mccormick of Chicago, leader Of ths
Illinois delegation for Colonel Roosevelt
at the republican convention, but who
was one of the first to say that he would
not follow the former president in the
formation of new parry, came to Oys
ter Bay today with the statement that
Governor Deneen Of Illinois could not
carry his state on the Taft ticket and
that he (McCormick) had come here to
open negotiations with the colonel.
Mccormick intimated that he had come
as an emissary from members of the re
publican organization.
THE progressive movement has gath
cred more strength than had thought
at first" said Mr.. Mccormick, 'and l
have come to the conclusion that Taft
cannot carry Illinois,"
Are you going back to Roosevelt"
81 don't know he replied. Il want
to talk it over with Colonel Roosevelt"
What will Governor Deneen do?"
: II don't know. He wants to be elected
governor, and recent developments have
been such that he does not know where
to stand" @s '@
Alexander H. Revell of Chicago was
expected with Mr. Mccormick. but was
delayed.
Il shall only listen to what Mr. Nc
Cormick has to say" said Colonel Roose-
welt, land express the hope that some
way will be found to unite, so that the
Roosevelt forces in Illinois will not be
divided. I wish the support of all those
who believe in the commandment, Thou
shalt not steal and who don't believe
in the kind of domination which has
been exercised through the same type of
man and practically this same methods,
in both the republican and democratic
conventions.
The colonel was in high spirits over
the turn of affairs In Illinois as repre-
sented by Mr.. Mccormick.
ut was a significant change" he SAID
the same thing in other states.
In continuing the fight Mr. Mccormick
said, the Roosevelt leaders had told Gov
ernor Deneen that "if he did not fall in
line they would beat him."
1t was Colonel Roosevelt's opinion that
solution of the problem might be
reached by continuing the present or
ganization with the present Roosevelt
strength behind the state ticket, instead
Of naming an independent ticket as had
been proposed. He made it plain, how
ever, that he wished the leaders in Illi-
nos to settle that for themselves In
states like California, Kansas and West
Virginia, the colonel explained, I'VE have
the republican organization and 1t would
be useless to attempt to start all over
from the ground up. The situation is
similar to that which existed when the
republican patty was f,rmed in 1860.
There were several d,r - 4nt tickets rep
resenting the elem.nts which later were
united in the republican party"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
German Aviator
is Killed by Fall

altoona, Prussia, July 1.-Benno
Koenig, the German aviator, died today
as the result of injuries suffered yester-
day when he made violent landing in a
clump of bushes. He was participating
in the northwest aviation circuit of AS
miles, which was resumed here yester-
day, after having been postponed on June
2, owing to the deaths of Albert Buch-
staetter, one of the best known German
aviators of his passenger, Lieutenant
Stille of the German army, soon after
the start.
Three other professional aviators tax
ing part in the contest also were injured
by falls yesterday. They are however,
all expected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
DR.. Flint Says Thaw
Is Still Insane

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July LIN the
examination today of Harry K Thaw,
whose release from the state prison for
the criminal insane is sought, William T.
Jerome. for the state, read to DR.. Austin
Flint, a hypothetical question of 5000
words summing up Thaw's whole life as
brought out in his trial for the murder
OF Stanford White.
What is your opinion is the present
mental condition of Harry X. Thaw?"
was the concluding sentence.
Mr.. Shearn, counsel for Thaw, objected
10 the question, eharacterizing 1t as mo-
toriously one sides" and full OF omis-
sions. Judge Keogh allowed 1t, however
In slightly amended form
He is insane" answered DR.. Flint.
In your opinion would his release be
dangerous to public peace?'
Yes"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Mexican Rebels
Blow Up Train,
Killing Many

Ell PASo, Tex, July 1.-Colonel Cast
uelo Herrera OF the rebel garrison in
Juarez. announced this afternoon that
message from Chihuahua gave details
of the blowing up of federal troop
train by the rebels. and the killing OF
all the men on board twenty coaches.
The federals were attempting to enter
a pass, according to the telegram, when
mines laid By the rebels were exploded
by federal contact.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
HORSE is GORED TO
DEATH BY ANGRY BULL

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 1.-(Special3
That bull Is more than a match for
horse in mortal combat was demon
strated on the farm Of John Breske re-
siding in Day county. An animal be-
longing to him jumped the fence sur
rounding its pasture. and after 1t had
been driven back to the gate by q son
of the owner, the son dsmounted from
the horse he was riding for the pur-
pose of opening the gate. Instantly the
bull attacked the horse, and after a
fierce conflict, succeeded in killing the
horse, by driving a horn through its
heart. The horse was valued at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
OF CONFIDENCE IN CLARK

WASHINGTON, July LIN answer to
attacks on Speaker Clark in the Balti-
more convention the house today adopted
resolution announcing its entire faith
in its presiding officer.
The resolution, offered by repub-
lcan, Representative Austin Of Tennes-
see, follows:
The members of this house, regardless
of politics, express their full confidence
in the honor, integrity and patriotism
of the presiding officer of this house, the
Hon. Champ Clark.
1t was passed unanimously. republicans
and democrats applauding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
BULLETT'S NOMINATION
IS SENT TO THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomination
of William Marshell Bullet of Louis
ville KY, to be solicitor general of the
United States, to succeed Frederick H.
Lehman of ST. Louis, resigned. Other
nominations sent today included:
Lysle A. Dickey, to be judge OF the cir
cult court for the circuit of Hawaii;
Homer N. Bordman, to be United States
attorney for the western district of Okla
homa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
STORM PUTS OUT LIGHTS
AT STERLING, COLORADO

STERLING, Colo, July LA high wind
whirled over this section from to 0
O'Clock last night putting all wires out
Of commission. plunging the town into
darkness for four hours, during which the
hardest rainstorm the section ever ex-
perionced ragged. While the water ran
i'll torrents down the streets and buildings
shook ominously, no one was injured and
there was but slight property loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Naval Officers Go
on Retired List

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Several naval
officers were retired today on their ap-
pllcation, thus reducing to twelve the
number Of officers who must be compul-
sorily retired.
r They are Captains James P. Parker. on
court-martial duty at New York: Charles
M. Hughes. commanding the Washington;
John E. Craven. at the naval war college;
Wilson w. Buchanan, commanding the
Ohio; Guy w. Brown, commanding the re-
cruiting ship at Mare Island; Albert l.
Key, on leave, and Commander William
G. Miller, under treatment at the Phila-
delphia hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
ENLISTED MEN TO BE PUT ON
TO TAKE PLACES OF STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The navy will
supply enlisted men to operate the ships
of the Panama railway between New
York and Colon, to replace those who
Joined in the general strike called for
this morning at New York.
Regular service of ships is essential for
supplying food and other necessities for
the canal workers. as well as material for
the canal itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Congress Agrees to
Extend Current
Appropriations

WASHINGTON, July l.-Both the house.
and senate today agreed to resolution
extending current appropriations through
July, thus preventing the teup OF the
machinery of the government which was
threatened by midnight The resolution
now goes TO the president He undoubt.
edlE Will sign 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
FAMOUS HYR0-ELECTRlCAL
ENGINEER Is DEAD

TORONTO, Ont. July 1.-Cecil Bruns-
wick Smith, one Of the best known rail-
way and hydro-electrical engineers in the
world, Is dead at his home here of can.
Ger. He was IS years old
Nearly every hydro-eiectric plant in
America was either designed or built by
Mr.. smith, He was graduate OF Neon,
university and former president of the
Canadian Society of Civil Engineers. He
was the author of several text books on
engineering,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
TWIN CITY TRACTION MEN
GIVEN INCREASE IN PAY

MINNEAPOLIS, July president C.
B. Goodrich of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company this morning announced an
increase lof wages Of 1000 trainmen
amounting to practically 10 per cent. In
crease was made voluntarily and as
surprise to the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
'That's the Stuff"
Says Governor Wilson

/ SEAGIRT, N j., July 1.-That's the
stuff" exclaimed Governor Wilson when
he received news this afternoon that
he had passed Speaker Clark on the
thirtleth ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
The Weather

orally fair. '1' sen
FOR IOWA-Generally fair MT ,,r.,,
change In temperature. iiuoh
Temperature at Omaha Yextera.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
A->e>>s~ssaAHA-@~>-a---A
TORNADO KILLS
FIFTY PERSONS
Regina, in Saskatchewan, Struck by
Terrific Storm and Most of
City Wrecked.
FOUR MILLION PROPERTY LOSS
Muc hDamage Done to Other Parts
of Province.
LARGE BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Dead and Injured Estimated at More
49,
FOUR MILLION PROPERTY LOSS
LARGE BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Dead and Injured Estimated at More
Than -Four Hundred.
CITY ATTIRED FOR HOLIDAY
Tornado sweeps Down at Southern
Limits of City and Cuts Swath
Several Blocks Wide
Through Center.

REGINA, Sask.. July 1.-Thirty-six
bodies had been recovered up to q late
wrecked by last nights storm.
The death list probably will be confined
to fifty. About 100 were injured. The
property loss may reach 100000.
The military has been recalled from it's
annual encampment and is in charge Of
the city.
The following is the list Of dead so far
recovered and identified:
]. ]. RYAN. manager OF Thorpe & An
derson company.
j. SCOTT.
GEORGE CRAVEN,
MRS. GUTHRIE, ....
MRS. W. T. MDONALD,
MRS LOGIA AND CHILDREN
MRS J. L. M'KAY AND TWO CHILD
Rem
MRS. FRED HINDsoN,
JAMES HINDSON,
REV. JAMES HOUSE,
MRS. WILLIAM SHOW,
JOHN FERUSON.
LAWRENCE HODsMAN. 10 years old.
ARTHUR DONALDSON,
o. ORREY,
WILLIAM M'ADO,
WILLIAM M'MURDO
= WILLIAM CRABB,
CHARLES LYNN.
=. PEMpT0H, MI = IN,
MRS MDOUGALL AND HER THREE
DApGHTEKS, Al ,E
M. r. REsTADD. ....
MRs H. AYRE. '.'
Injured:
1s, MIIsn e NvE;ns Soioon'
Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Susan Holmes.
ss Iass,a 1ranam, Graha
James Louicks.
Mrs. James Bruce.
Aiex ,hsastortson'
Lois Bates "F
E. Blonkorn,
r Frank Garslton'
J.aR. H Hodson @
James Dunn.
Mrs. James Dunn,
rs Sau
-. !. ee oniy snort time' IN
:. - u { II. 80 tSs ~ qu'ckiy tnat the
- s'4.s W, Aau silne 70 reaize what
49,, 80. 'asa.. 800 sl'e1 so'ae ol tne escapes
only block from the path Of the storm
were only injured slightly.
Cuts swsth Through City.
The tornado swept down just a few
blocks north OF the southern limits of
the city. cutting a swath several blocks
wide right into the center Of the town,
leveling the buildings In its wake.
In twinkling three OF the handsomest
churches in Regina were laid in ruins.
They were the Methodist, Baptist and
Knox churches. and the first of the city's
large buildings to be blown down. The
Methodist church fell with crash that
sounded above the bowling Of the storm
and the roar of the cloudburst that ac-
1ompanied the terrific wind
Then the roof was swept from the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing and the walls of the structure were
shattered, while just beyond. the hand
some new public library was hod,,,
wrecked and the Presbyterian cburch
was laid In ruins almost 40 cor,r1o..
those of the structures farther sou+b
Telephone Girls Injured.
In rapid succession the Masonic tem,ia
Ind the. telephone exchange building were
attacked and practically leveled Tne
storm seemed to spend its praates. fnn,,
IN the latter structure I1nder a. -. s
# wreckase left ware ~. sor,,,s - -lase
,ictims, the grea,er nas. :. ~, " many
to,s, 80 a.. pA.' u .nem girl
a,.s m eiepAone switchboard
yere sar,o,,s,v 't,,,,rss nS ~ lae girls
~ :, 49, 'ai eu' none was Killed.
.ity was that of the warehouse and tne
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
The National Capital
Monday, July 1, 1912.
The Senate.

The Senate.
Met at II a. m.
Senator Works urged Investigate of
pre-convention campaign contributions
and declared war against new party.
The House.
Met at noon.
Extended current appropriations through
July.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers; Cooler
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

CONTINUED on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Continued On Third Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Continued on Second r.ccD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
FROM ETHAN


hthah, ,. u hulns MOTIFS mas
sent IN ms resignation as assistant
cashier IN the security state BANK OF
tthah' ana the posltlon VIII be lllied
by FRANK Saher, pfother OF a. u
Banef. MT MOTIFS IS very popular
with everyone n II rs to be resfet-
ted II ne ieaVes u ilttle town.
Mrs. Sanford has moved back INTO
her own residence, and VIII nave
three nice rooms Whlch are Tor rent
John Sehmltz oil Madison, WIseon-
SIN mas arrived ana VIII spend some
Tune mere visiting relatives
MISS Ida Daring VISITED IN Mitcheil
from Saturday until the lore part OF
me week.
The Ladies Ala society OF me NJ y.
church VIII meet on Wednesday o
b with MRS. L. ). Mcheel,
MrS. Gorge Moofe "ho mas beeh
visiting her parents Mt and MIS- a,
alters ieIt last week TOT 1eades 10
visit her sister MIS-, Walter HOOKER
and family.
MIS-. Odella Rourke ana dansh-
ter VISITED last Week at iolmock WIN
her sister MIS- Dan SULLIVAN. -,
a. n, Hltchcock, mayor OF Mltcheil
spoke IN 9choeHleiue > nan Oh last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
OFFERS SKIN
FOR HUSBAND
CHICAGO WOMAN MOULD THIS
PAY DEBT AND BE ABLE TO
MARRY.

Chicago, lll.-In order to wed the
man who is waiting for her an Indian
apolis woman has agreed to give her
skin to save Mrs. Sigurd Benson,
1929 Ellis avenue, who has been
confined to the hospital more than
a year as the result of burns received
from the explosion Of a gasoline
stove.
The offer was made in Il letter TO
The Tribune yesterday. The proposal
and the conditions follow:
Il will gladly give the required
amount of skin for Mrs. Benson's re-
covery under the following terms:
mo effort be made to learn my
right name.
Not enough skin be taken from
me TO endanger my life.
Some OF the generous men OF Chi
cago to pay me a couple of hundred
dollars for the pain and time ii will
cost me
II know the men of Chicago we'll
enough to know how gladly they Will
dig into their pockets to help one
in trouble. My W eason for max
ing this offer are. because / have
been through the bitter experience
kof motherlessness. and because that
sum of money will enable me TO pay
fmy debts and TO marry the man who
is waiting for me-
The letter gives an assumed name
and tells llow the writer may be rea
lehed by communications.
Mrs. Benson, whose husband is en-
ployed as q chauffeur by Emanuel S
Heyman, 1920 Ellis avenue has beer
at the hospital since July l6, 1911
Her limbs were terribly burned, ant
although some of the injured sur
face healed over, a skin grating OPP
tcration is necessary before her re
covery MAY be assured and ALLOW
her to return TO her husband and TWO
llittle danghters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
DON'T WAIT
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF \ MiICH-
ELL CITIZENS EXPERIENCE

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till kidney troubles develop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by a Mitchell citizens ex-
%perience.
Mrs. J%ennette Doyle, 1000 Rowley
s., Mitchell. S. d., says: My kidney
t ouble was of long standing. The
complaint started with pain in the
s nall of my back which later chang
c | to a constant ache in my kidneys
and loins. A kidney weakness also
existed and caused my health to be-
come run down. About two years
ago | saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended and deciding to try
them, l procured a supply at Diehl
q Browns drug store They gave me
great relief from pain in my back and
also strengthened my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills are now a household
remedy with us and we would not be
without them
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
NAMES CHILDREN FOR
ALL THE CANDIDATES

Washington, ID. G. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Kyler OF Dennison, Tex, sem a
telegram TO President TAFT, received
today at the White House. announc-
ing the birth of three sons, named
William Howard Taft Kyler, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Kyler and Woodrow
Wilson kyler, In the presidents
name, Assistant Secretary Brahany
today sem a telegram to the parents
expressing the wish that the triplets
would live long and prosper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07
CONDOR WILL BE
TRIED FOR MURDER

Aberdeen, SIS D.-The November
term OF iederai court will open in
A%berdoea on November II, The most
imporIant criminal case TO come up
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

FOR SADE-Well built cottage of
five rooms. Also we'll located lot on
Fourth II Reasonable price If
taken soon. M. Boice, 704 East
Fourth Ave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-07

COMPLETE Powers No. e. NOV
ing picture machine, with all equip
ments, either gas or electrical attach
ments, in first-class condition; Will
sell same at a low price. Louis Steig-
enberger, Storm Lake, Ia,