davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
CITY ASKS FORA 4.
CONNECTING "Y"
CONNECTION DESIRED BETWEEN
MINIATURES AND OMAHA
RAILRDADS-CLUR is
ACTIVE.

Connection between the Milwaukee
and Omaha systems, in order that
-1Ifchell man enlarge it's scope as q
shipping and jobbing center, is osked
IN a request made to the officials of
both lines by +. j.. Morgans, secre-
tary of the Commercial Club. If the
request is granted ii will mean the
solution of a problem which has con-
ronted Mitchell business men for
many years.
In the request drefted by Mr.. Mar
gans, and served upon j. w. Shelby
and O. A. Shaser as agents of the two
lines, it is asked that the two rail
roads companies build a .Y" which
will permit the switching of cars
from n system to the other. No sug-
gestion is made as to the possible To-
cation of the "Y".
That the Commercial club is in ear.
nest on the question, was Indicated
by the attitude of Mr.. Morgans to-
day. He declared that ten days would
be given the companies for the con
sideration of the question and If no
action vas taken. it would he carried
to the highest officials of the com
panies.
The connecting link between the
two lines is believed to be necessary
for the growth of Mitchell. 1t would
greatly enlarge the city's scope as a
transit point for freight, especially
for shippers to west coast points. One
of the greatest benefits would be to
Slippers on the Omaha line east of
Mitchell, who would be enabled to
make connections with their custom
ers on the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific systems, through the Mil
Waukee. This would be especially
OF shippers of live stock, MANI
OF whom are now shipping east be-
cause of inability to make railroad
connections with the big buyers on
the north Pacific coast. The opening
of the Puget Sound extension of the
Milwaukee has opened a field in
which Mitchell can share >with ade-
quate connections on the two lines
whic henter the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
OF UNION
WENT ASTRAY
TRIAL In LEAD MAKES DIsCLOs.
URES ABOUT FINANCING OF
STRIKE THERE FOUR
YEARS AGO.

Deadwood, S. D.-Some of the
more interesting of the inside facts
in connection with the fight of the
Homestake Mining company against
the Western Federation of Miners
which occurred at Lead four years
ago, are now being disclosed through
the trial in the circuit court here OF
the Lead Miners union against
CHARLES III. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation, and other Off
Gals OF the organization, and the
Butte Miners union. Meyer AMI
members OF the executive board of
the Federation are all here defending
their claim to the title to the Lead
Miners union hall and property which
they secured on a deed from the
Butte union. The latter union claims
its title through the foreclosure of a
mortgage given by the Lead union in
return for a loan during the labor
trouble, the Lead union now seeking
TO set aside this mortgage and deed
on the ground that the mortgage was
never authorized by The union.
According to the testimony of r. j.
Ryan, secretary of the Lead union,
Meyer asked for a secret or star
SCsSioH VI tHe OHlcldlS OF the
Lead union during which Meyer,
James kirwan and others we're pres
ent and the mortgage was then made
without the knowledge of the mem
bers of the union. Ryan also testi-
fed that the building which was
worth with the property, 800, 900,
had been mortgaged to the Butte
union with Meyers approval for SIS.
900 which the Lead men were unable
to pay back as their union was dis
rupted by the long lockout and the
foreclosure followed. He said that
Meyer had assured them that there
was no danger of losing their build
ing when they mortgaged it to secure
the loan. Questioned as to what was
done by the Lead officials with the
$4,000, Ryan swore that $4,000 was
given to James Kirwan to pay war
rants against the union and that Kir-
win made other use of this money and
that the remaining $4,000 was then
used for this purpose. He also tes-
tilted that $424,000 was paid out in
this city to the locked out miners as
benefits during the labor troubles but
Ryan also stated that large addition
al sums of money intended for this
purpose, had never been accounted
for and did not reach their source.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
NINE BOYS ARE
PUT IN JAIL
SONS OF PROMINENT CHAMBER.
LAIN FAMILIES LOCKED UP
FOR HALLOWEEN
FRANKS.

Chamberlain, S.. D.-The city com
at this place made strong
resolutions prior to halloween to use
drastic methods If necessary to put a
check on the usual acts of lawless-
ness committed on halloween and a
special force of deputies were put on
duty, which resulted in rounding up
nine out of twenty or thirty boys all
aHfof whom were jailed for a period
OF several hours when they were al
lowed to go home to their anxious
mothers. JAS all were sons of the
most prominent people it has caused
no little excitement in this little city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
Dakota territory.
Johnston Manager Longest.

The late Charles w. Johnston was
manager of the hotel for the longest
period, IS he controlled it for sever
teen years, disposing of it on April Is.
1911, to Mr.. Glynn. Since the time
the last manager took hold of the
property. the upper story was re-
modelled, a veneer of concrete
sheathing applied and the hotel "a
furnished throughout.
Three of the AS tiremen who were
at the fire received minor injuries.
Chief William Pratt was disabled TEN
.porarily late this morning when he
accidently came in contact with a
live electric feed wire. The assist
ant chief, Will Patterson, was hit on
the head by a falling brick and II
slight cash cut in his scalp, Carl
Fowler. a member OF the department.
suffered injury by running a nail in
TO his hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

I was opposed to allowing the vas
number of corporations. for profit
Whose gross receipts fell below the
Iquarter million mark, to go scot free
from the corporation tax. / favored
1.-THE corporation tax because 1t was oi
lundoubted constitutionality. At the
same time / supported most heartily
the amendment to the constitution
which has since been ratified, unde,
which a graduated income tax upon
all incomes Is now constitutional,
and in making up the recent tariff
law, | gave hearty support to that
part of it which levied a graduated
tax on incomes. True, | did not vote
for the bill upon it's final passage,
neither did the following progressive
republicans: Borah. Bristow, ClaDp.
Gummins, Kenyon, Norris, Sherman,
|Gronna and Nelson. (who voted aga
list the Payne-Aldrich bill in 1900.
] voted against that bill also, but
did vote for the conference report,
because it contained the provision
for the corporation tax and a provis-
ion for a tariff board.
Bound by Legislature.
CAS- I nave often stated, ] consider
ed myself under binding instructions
from the legislature which elected
me to sustain the tariff upon wool,
and have at all times. undertaken to
stand againt any unjust discrim-
nation against. the products of the
farms of South Dakota, or of the
great northwest. If | have erred, it
has been in my zeal to serve them.
subsequently, when ii appeared to
be the sentiment of my constituents,
] voted for the LaFollette tariff re-
duction bills.
1.-The truth is always sufficient TO
clear the atmosphere of the dust
which cheap and cunning attempts
like this. statement seek to throw into
eyes Of the people. Men who were
stalwarts and who came along with
Senator Gamble when he Joined the
progressives and who got well paid
by fat offices through his favor, and
then went back to the stalwarts when
lie returned to that fold, will have
in convincing the people of
South Dakota that they are more pro-
- '7'''i tiaii !. Nv ultClilDb. W NIttB
The real issues OF this campaign off
on u sidetrack by talking about the
Hyde case, Is tor far fetched. 1t won't
II we 4 to discuss ancient
history let rs review the stalwart
legislature Of 1906 and the suppress
zion Of the initiative petition for a
primary election law; or what is
recent, let us review the dast.
irdly conspiracy TO defeat the will. of
he people at Pierre only last winter.
az voted with Senators Cummins
and Kenyon when recently they
sought by amendment to place upon
he free list articles that production
Of which is controlled by a monop-
sly.
The French spoliation claims for
which voted were claims which had
been tried in the United States coprt
of claims, which had found both the
!aw' and facts in favor of the claim
lnts. They were ideptically. Of the
same class to pay which Presidents
Harrison, Mckinley and Roosevelt
approved bills making appropria-
ions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, us they cannot
each the seat of the disease. Gatarrh Is a blood
III constitutional disease, and iu order TO cure IL
Tou must take internal remedies. HILLS Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon
.he blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catnrrh
Cure Is not u quack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scribed by one Of the best physicians in this
.ountry for years and Is Il regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tonics known. COM
bIned with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
-ectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
~,embius ton of the Two ingredients Is what pro-
dlces snch wonderful results IN curing catarrh.
send fir testimonials, free.
IN. T. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. o..
so'd by Druggists. price 15r,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
THREE CARS
INTO DITCH
NORTHBOUND PASSENGER is
WRECKED NEAR CANOVA
AND SCORE OF PASSENG.
ERS ARE INJURED.

Canova, S. D.-The northbound
passenger No. l was wrecked half a
mile north of Canova Saturday morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. Three coaches and
the Pullman car were ditched and
only the engine and mail car remain
ed on the track. The cause of the
wreck is unknown. A score or more
passengers were injured. The passen-
gers We're loaded into the mail car
and taken to Villas where medical aid
was secured for the injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach ire the caus.
es of these headaches. Take DR.,
Kings New Life Pills, you will be
surprised how quickly you will gel
relief. They stimplate the different
organs to do theirfwork properly. Nc
better regulator for. liver and bowels
Take Csc and invest in a box today.
All druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck.
len & Co, Philadelphia and st,
Louis. f
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

be better subseryed by modifying the
sentence imposed by the faculty, and
in lieu thereof suspending these stu
dents for a period ending January
6. 1914, this date beig the time of
resuming work after the holiday re-
cess and prior to the mid-year exam-
nations"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
R 20

Pierre, S. D.-The reports of the
state vital statistical department for
shows a material increase
in population. with 1886 births for
that month and 436 deaths. The mar
numbered 433, and the di-
yorces but 81. Seventy-nine new citi-
zens were gained through %naturaliza-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
NEW RANK AT CHEsTER

Pierre, S. D.-Articles OF incorpor.
alton have been, filed for the Farmers
State Bank of Chester. with a capital
of $4,000. incorporates, A. l.. But
Ter. II. c. Jensen, NJ. christensen, all
of Chester.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
A PRETTY PARTY.

8 A very pleasant party was given last
evening by the Misses Emma Doehring
and Florence Finding at the home of
Miss Doehring, 100 Walter street The
home was prettily decorated TO carry
out a color scheme in white and pink.
American Beauty roses were given the
guests as favors. Games and music
were the social diversions. A dainty
two course luncheon was served dur
Ing the evening. Assisting Mrs. Doeh-
ring were the Misses Jessie Rohde and
Anna Doehring. Among the guests at
the pretty function were the Misses
Helen Walsh. Esther Rohde. Manda
|Schlinski, Sophie Mish. Jennie Johnson.
Lilly Magdanz. Elsie Grunewald. Lena
VAIL, Florence Finding, Emma Doeh-
ring, Messrs. Joe Kedrowsl<i, John Jill
son, Paul Reeder, Fred Cordua. John
Mcguire. Walter Walsh, William Walsh
Ralph Buehler, Artie Finding and John
Maletka.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06

con of four courses was served at one
o'clock. The covers were laid at one
table which was attractively decorated
TO carry out color scheme in green
and red. The flowers were carnations.
In the parlors there were immense
bouquets of carnations. During the
afternoon Mrs. WINERY read paper
in which she told of her visit to yell
low Stone National Park. She illus
trated her talk with kodak pictures and
postal cards. Music was also delight
full feature of the afternoon. Mrs.
WINERY entertained in honor of the
members Of the haywood Culture Club
and each member invited one guest.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Whinerys hos
pitality were Mrs. Fox of East Chicago,
Mrs. e. w. Bump. Mrs. Ralph Pierce,
Mrs. t. W. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Jacob Fox.
Mrs. John Morthland, Mrs. ID. e. Boone,
Mrs. Clyde Sewers. Mrs. A. S. Hunt Mrs
Robert Harrington. Mrs James a.
Cochran, Mrs. NJ. +. Ludwig and Mrs
w. G. Booth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06

mously, as some trades have, remained !.
neutral to the electrical workers con-
troversy, the fractional affairs of our
brotherhood would have been settled
long ago. or if the other crafts will
place themselves in this position 1T ,
will be settled shortly. and eliminate
the members of our brotherhood and
their families. together with the other
trades being made to jeopardize them
selves, in order to protect the electrical
trade
Reciting some of thee affairs of our
brotherhood, we contend that up until
the last few years there was no body
of men in the labor movement more
ignorant on the principles of trade
unionism and progressive organiza-
ton as whole. than were the electri-
cal workers. for the good reason that
we were kept in ignorance by those
whom we employed to represent us
and acquaint US through school of
education which has always been, and
/, still is the law of the brotherhood 1t
| has even been remarked by other
| tradesmen we had the weakest inter-
national they had ever seen, not to be
personal Labor officials of Lake coun-
/ ty have made this statement, yet IL
| they or any other tradesmen knew the
many things that had occurred in our
organization they would wonder why
the cleaning process had not taken its
| course long ago. Then we say it 81
unjust for any electrical worker to
ask any other tradesmen to support
either faction. also 1T is unjust for any
support to be given the electrical
workers on factional affairs.
Just when. the Lake County Labor
Advocate seems inclined to assure the
union men of this section of Indiana
that a strong building trades. council
has been organized. this being the Of
fetal journal of the Lake County
Trades and Labor and Building Trades
Councils, they issue a covert challenge
to the international Brotherhood OF
/ Electrical Workers by gioating over
i the Allegation that another Reid and
| Murphy local had gone. and six or
! eight members of local 6s5 OF the Sc
feeders threw up the sponge to join No
e97. obviously. about half of page
/ five devoted to celebrating the gener-
iosity of McNulty. has been wasted in
view Of such boast.
| 1t is entirely unnecessary to repeat
| the history of devastation resulting
| from boasts of this character, in Nc
| Nultys behalf as every building
| tradesman is acquainted with the fol-
/ ~ resulting from such idle words dur
| ing the past four years
| This much is emphasized in reply to
Editor Merriam: Whenever the /. b. r.
/ to the employer and justice and hon
esty to his patrons, it will not look to
/ a dissolute rag for succor. The newt
able is that McNulty and confederates
dirty shirts win be Numbered by the
electrical workers. as he deeeives no
ione--even with the Advocates aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
An ALL nay sEss1oN.

The members of the Deborah Society
met for an all day session yesterday
in the parlors of the First Christian
church in Calumet avenue. Mrs. LaPier
and the members of her committee had
charge of the meeting. They served
lunch to the public at noon and had
articles of home bakery sale. A nice
amount was realized which will be used
for the benefit of the church. The
members spent the afternoon sewing
and quilting and a great deal of work
was accomplished. Preparations are
being made for an Easter sale to be
held the latter part of this month.
Committee No. viii have home bakery
for sale at Griswolds store at the
corner of State and Soh1 streets Satur-
day. Next Wednesday the members
will meet for another all day session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The members of the aides Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
met in the pariors of the church In
South Holman street yesterday after
noon and We're entertained by Mrs. +.
c. Derning and Mrs. v. S. Reiter Prep
aratfons are being made for an apron
sale to be held after Easter and the
members devoted the afternoon to
sewing for the bazaar. A great deal of
work was accomplished. During the
social hour dainty two course lunch
con was served. The members of the
society will meet at the church again
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06

when he believes himself, completely
Disguised by "a change which >tuTns
that dirty rag inside out.
The electrical workers remain or
ganixed in. thsiis hrotherho0a--ssssxa ID. re-
spect the auth3rity OF Reid and MUIR
ply, not by grace Of any conservator
or temporal omnipotent. but because
they are men of principle. calculating
and determined and free from the in
fiuence of the dissoiute. who one day is
reveling in debauch and the next is
begging compromise for his iniqui-
tous folly.
ton to the labor unions of Lake coun-
~. that we are willing at any time to
appear before any labor union to give
any information required. or we will
engage the best hall in Lake county
for an open mass meeting of the other
w. feels that it has become so depraved
and unfit to give absolute satisfaction
trades and incur all expenses of same.
for debate of the two factions of cleo
trical workers, thereby eliminating the
policy of the past in Lake county by
any advantage you might take again
our organization by being confused or
misunderstanding the affairs of both
factions. This we grant due to the
labor movement, general public and
electrical workers.
Very truly yours.
THOMAS LAKE,
District Council Vice President No. 4,
Second District.-Adv.
March g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
WHY rs DAVID NOT IN HEAVEN.

WHY Is DAVID NOT IN HEAVEN.
A fair-sized audience gathered sun
day afternoon III the X of +. hall,
Hammond. TO listen to a Bible lecture
by G. II. Swingle of Chicago. II was
lecture all Bible students would have
listened to with pleasure and proft.
and those present expressed great APP
probation
Mr.. Swingle will again speak at the
X. Of p. hall, over the Lion store, HAM
mond, Sunday March g. at D.. m His
subject viii be why Is David Not in
Heaven" Acts 2:s4. Mr.. Swingie comes
TO our city as one well versed in the
Scriptures, having made a special
study along this important line and
expects TO be able to make plain to his
hearers just what is implied in his
theme and to harmonize many hitherto
perplexing and supposedly contradic-
tory texts OF the Scripture The
speaker is making use of many Scrip
lures which are said to be generally
overlooked or ignored and which throw
| flood of light upon and create new
| interest in the subject; they show that
| God has a plan of salvation which,
| when rightly understood, solves all the
mystery and commends itself to all
right minded people as being most rea-
sonabie, just loving and good.
The lecture is under the auspices o,
/ the International Bible students, asso,
citation. 1t is not for gain, but abso-
lutely free. No admission and no col
lection. X of r hail. over Lion store
3 p. NJ, March 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Frank Waller very charmingly
entertained a number of children at her
home in Truman avenue yesterday aft
ernoon from four to six o'clock in
honor of the seventh birthday anniver-
sary of her son, Raymond He was the
recipient of a number of pretty and
useful gifts. The children were enter
tanned with music and also enjoyed a
number of games. They were invited
into the dining room at FIVE o'clock for
refreshments. 4 dainty two course
luncheon was served. The center piece
was birthday cake decorated very
|attractively with pink roses and seven
pink candles. Mrs. Waller was assisted
in entertaining the little people by Mrs.
Fred Kralowetz. Mrs. George Andres.
Mrs Nicholas, Mrs p. Stuppy and Mrs
John Andres. The following were tho
guests at the party: Grace, Earl and
Wanda Wells, Irene and Frank Kralo-
wetz. Emma. Evelyn and Carl Andres
Wayne and Ralph Schwigert. Irene and
Ralph Fehring, Laura and James
nicholas. Edward and Albert Urbans
George Andres. Ivan Johnson. Mabel
DAILY Florence Andres, Emil Dietrich
and Ruth and Raymond Waller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
MRS. wERLEY 4 HOSTESS.

The monthly social meeting of the
Martha Society of Friends Evangelical
church took place yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Robert .Werley in
South Holman street. The attendance
was the largest that has characterized
any meeting of the society. There were
forty-five members present. among
them number from Chicago. The aft
ernon was spent in a delightful social
way. A number of the members
brought their needle work. supper
was served at five o'clock. A silver
collection was taken as is custormars
at the meetings and a nice amount was
realized which will be used for tho
benefit OF the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-06
A STUDY MEETING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tigey opened their
home at 400 Summer street last evening
for the meeting of the Jewish literary
Society. The club organized one week
ago at the home of b. Greenberg, CT
State street and this was the first study
meeting. Mr.. Grenberg read "Chanoa k
on Fifth Avenue" a humorous sketch
and MIR. Tfgey read I'm Der Friend" A
discussion followed. Arrangements
were made to have the next meeting IN
the Sabbath school rooms in the Rim
bach building Thursday evening, March
18th. Mrs, Tigey Will read The Chill
dren of the Ghetto, The meeting
promises to be very interesting and II
is desired that there is a large attend
ance. Several new members were en-
rolled last evening.