davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
CONTENTS

THE HOUSE MCCALL. Uliusrated)
FIG LEAVES CnlUstra
AI.LENDALE FARM illustrated
THE WINGED TEMPTATION (Seriai
COLOR DRESS Glustrated)
THE SUFfRAGIsTs SANDY CORNERS illustrated STORY,
MOTHER HEN AND HER LITTLE (Cut Out for
HOW MAKE CAKE UIustratedl
DIANAH "a Piano Imitation OF a Ranio serenade,
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE NEIGHBORHooD CLUB
AT THE GREAT FRENCH MANSIONS ILLUSTRATED,
GOWNS IN FASHIONABLE FABRICS AND SHADES
fRoCKs FOR BRIDESMAIDS AND Girl. GRADUATES
THE HOME DRESSMAKER Uesson No. 26-TIustratedD.
EMBROIDERY FOR THE HOME Qlustrated)
WASH PILLOWS FOR LIVING -RoOMs AND PORCH Clustd)
HOW To MAKE FlLET LACE: illustrated,
LESSONS IN HOME MILLINERY illustrated
EYES AND HOW To CARE FOR THEM Uiustratedl
FITTING UP THE ROOM illustrated
THE CARE or HARDWOOD FLOORS illustrated,
IN KETTLEDOM CIustrated)
WHAT GOOD FORM DEMANDS illustrated,
SUNDAY DINNERS APRIL
HOUSEKEEPING EXCHANGE mlustrated
ONE WAY To GET TO COLLEGE illustrated
DAINTY BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES ILLUSTRATED,
AN EVENING WITH APRIL FOOLS illustrated
HELPS FOR AMATEUR SING Frs 4-niusrated)
A BLUE AND WHITE GARDEN GIustrated)
NEW IDEAS FROM THE SHOPS Cnlustrated)
PARIS HATS AS LUNCHEON FAvoRs GIustrated)
OUR RAG BAG PRIZE WINNERS
MAKING THE HOME PLACE PROFITABLE illustrated
STAMPING OUTFIT Gnustrated)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

foii""'d hv farce. entitled Tho
Bargain Counter This was pro.
dDcod hy Tho younger students. some
of them freshmen. and cxceIIed any
i'i'r r'von hN any club or class fhi-
,fr Professor Hamilton rendered %
piano solo Th" close of the proera m
con i.i'd of lantern -c.ucs around
''.hary. cartoon pictures o. thu
FACULTY pictures of OBJ" clubs. basket
h'I teams. etc These pictures acre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

put on with the now rcncctorscopc
OElchay
Much credit FOR the success ~ tho
Entertainment belongs Co Mr. liill.
WhO worked ont tho entire scheme ~
presentation and planned the pro.
gram throughout TRAPPING the young
people in their different parts An
admission VAS charged tho proceeds
going 90 tho library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06
IS
McCaHS for April

1t is fairly bubbling over with good practical
dress suggestions, instruction in selection of fabric
color and trimming for spring and summer-with
lots OF other good choice reading. But see for
yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-06

couch medicine for children
should poo harmless u should hr
pleasant Co take o. should be- effect
nal thnubs ririr'e Cough Remedv s.
off OF this and e.. ,h" mothers faV"rif-
stersw here. For sale 0 s. all druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CHILD DONE up IN
BUNDLE OF FODDER

Huron, S. D.-To be picked up by
a corn binder elevator. rolled up with
a bundle OF fodder, tied and tossed
out OF the back of the machine with
the other bundles and all without
being hurt at all, was the peculiar
and not altogether pleasant expert
ence OF the 2M-year-oid son orc. G.
Pamp, who resides four miles east OF
Huron.
MI. Pamp was running the binder
himself, and the child ran away from
nome and wandered into the corn
field. He was picked up by the clev-
atol OF the machine lust as Mir. Panp
had turned to push some bundles of
the back Of the machine, and had
been run through the machine and
lied securely in a bundle of corn
stalks before his father knew any
hing unusual had taken place. the
child'3 cries only then attracting his
attention. When freed from the bun
die OF fodder it was found that the
child Was uniujnreG, a few slight
scratches beng the only evidence OF
ELS remarkanle experience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN RECEPTION
W. {. Z. I. HOLDS OPEN ROUSE
FOR PieDAGDGuES AND THE
O.ttID OF EDUCATION.

\ very pleasant reception was
held Friday evening at the o. &. Gas
sem home in honor OF the teachers
OF the public schools and the board
OF education. The members OF The
local w. G. T. Z. We're the hostesses.
IL was the first social affair OF The
year for entire teaching force and
was well attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. y brief program was Civ
en- as follows:
Edwin cassem sang in a very
pleasing way; Mrs. j. S. Wilson gave
! reading; Miss .tda Tilley and Mr.
Stanley Nermilyea sang a fue 0not:
Miss Berniee Upton read a seloa 5:
in the Irish dialect, in her psta!
chramine manner; Miss Thelma Cas-
sem and Den Clark played d very
pretty due. and Miss Fern Medley
Two delightful solos. Liaht re-
lreshments We're served. Mesdames
Emma Wilson, W. Scaliin. Mctlari-
non. Greenland, Norton. Fox and
Bidwell being among those who as
sisted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CASSIlL PAID
INTEREST ALSO
RECEIVED RETURNS ON SKATE
DEPOSITS FROM BANK PAY
iSG HIM N."E-pRESIDENT"S
SALARY.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The state inves-
tigating committee which has been
in session in Sioux Falls the. past
week took a recess yesterday. when
Nessrs. Cheever and Bogue went to
their homes, and Mr.. Lyons, thu
other member of the committee will
look after his business affairs in this
city. The commission VIII recoEHene
in Sioux Falls in the near future to
carry on their Investigation into the
paying OF interest on state funds t.
state tr~easurers and also will make
an investigation OF affairs IN c3rnen-
ton with the p~enitenliary, covering
q period OF several year.
During the sessions The pas week
the entire time OF the committee vas
devoted TO interrogating attaches OF
the Sioux Falls Savings bank regard
ing the paying OF money 10 former
state treasurers.
III. r. Dennis, who was for q mum
Der OF years. president of the SiouZ
Falls Savings bank, in which institu-
ton q large amoun OF state money
Was deposited. especially during the
term of Charles n. Cassill as state
treasurer, was put on the stand and
asked the question if the bank during
that time paid Mr.. Cassil amy money
other than the $1,000 per year which
he drew as salary as vice president.
Mr.. Dennis replied thai the bank did
pay Mr.. Cassill other money than his
salary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
RACES AND ALFALFA FAIR
PROGRAM AT RAPID CITY

Rapid City, S. Dover $1,000
in cash prizes has been hung up by
the business men of Rapid City for
lac races to be held in connection
With the alfalfa fair here.on Octo-
Der Z 10 10, inclusive. The program
includes trottiRg, pacing and run
ming races, relay and novelty races,
and motorcycle races
and Roman chariot events. Baseball.
football and polo games are Other
attractions.
Premiums viii be paid for he
prize exhibits in live stock, agricul-
turc, domestic science. art and odu-
cationai machinery. Special atten-
ton will be paid 10 Indian exhibits.
%iti'ircs in thc harness ianc eyon'A
Miil close September ~. Purse OF
S5ae each arc offered in The 9 26
trot, 2:f5 pace and the free for-an
or pace. Rates fot one aud one
third fare lQl the round trip hive
been offered by all railroads. vi ing
residents of eastern South Dakota a
good opportunity to make the rip
ana see. the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
w. S. HILL HAS
PREMIUM HERD
THOROUGHBRED RED POLLEu
CATTLE CARRY OFF HIGH
HONORS AT BIGGEST STATE
FAIRS IN WEST.

The people of this state are TAX
ing pride in the fact that the herd
OF Red Polled cattle belonging TO w.
>. Hill OF this city has been shown
With great success at the great state
ialrs OF Iowa and Minnesota again
thus year. This herd this vear won
eight first premiums. two champion
ships and one grand championship
at the Iowa state fair. It.won eleven
firsts, and two championships in
Guiding all first herd prizes at the
Minnesota state 4air. Al these fairs
h herd competed against cattle
from all OF Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
II Nebraska and won more first
premiums than any herd shown in
the Northwest this season.
h herd vas shown successfully
at the South Dakota state fair and
the Interstate fair al Sioux CITY. At
h four fairs mentioned the herd
won a total of fifty-onc first nrizc.
seventeen Championship he
q number of second and third
prizes. Nj. Kill, the II is
president of the South Dakota state
fair board, president Of the Dakota
improved Seed company of this city
n is the owner of a ranch of
! ,3bh asres near Alexandria. lie Is
II OF the best known cattle breed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
JOHN HOVE DEAD
AT HOME HERE.
WtAi. KNOWN REsli,NNy OF THIS
G}ii DIES SUDDENLY OF
HEART. E.iiIt RE NiIII.E
TALKING TO FRIEND.

John Hoye, aged ~ years, died
euddenly OF heart failure this morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock while talking
10 q friend NJ a point near the hospi-
tai Deceased had been visiting some
Of his property in the east end of
town and had started to walk down
town. He stopped to talk with Mr..
Mature for a few minutes and in
the course of a friendly talk he sud-
denly fell to tho sidewalk dead. He
taken to his home at EOS East
ayenue whore he body now
lies.
Mr.. Hove leayos besides his widow,
throo children, Walter. OF Omaha;
Marie Of Cheyenne, Wyo., aud Their.
OF this city. Funeral arrange
mepts have not been made pending
word from the children who are out
Of town. Mr.. Hoye cane to this city
about five years ago, from Melrose,
iowa. He was q retired farmer and
owned some property in tbs city. His
death was very unexpected as he is
said to have been in good health up
30 the time Of his dealt,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
E is
HERE AT LAST
GOES DANGER
OUSIY NEAR THE FREEZING
MARK LAST NIGHT AND
THIS MORNING.

Tie first really cold spell of the
ieason struck this city yesterday at
ternoon and last night and many fur
mace fires We're started this morning
70 take off the biting chill. Yester-
fay morning the wind switched to the
II. lWest and by the evening meal
hour, it was blowing quite cold. Last
night it grew still colder and this
morning a sharp tinsc of frost was in
the air. The Thermometer Thursday
night fell to 80 degrees as the coolest
Yesterday it climbed to Ga as the
w%ar1nest registered all day and last
night it dropped to SO degrees or Just
SIX degrees above the freezing mark.
and which made a drop of 26 degrees
in IL hours. A bright sun was shining
this morning in Il clear sky but the
wind still continued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
LETCHER MAN ON a
"FLIER'; rs JAILED
MNNaaEH og DNl.R LUMBER
YiKD GHANGED WITH EN-
l1t.I@iiENEN, 3.

u. II. MEG asa, ioaaaaer O. the C..
Derr lumber y4rd III Lqt.iier, is
within the tolls OF the law as the re.
suit OF taking a filler on the board
OF trade with the money of the firm
AicGrath is now NJ liberty on $500
bonds, following his arrangement at
Woonsooket. The case has been sci
Tor trial at the next term Of circuil
court IN Sanborn county.
1t is charged that MoGrath appro-
priated about $1,000 of the money
belonging to the lumber to
use IN speculatlons. The sure thing
the market took a tumble and the
discovery OF the shortage brought
o his arrest. McGratE Was only
recently married and an attempt has
been hade by his friends to settle the
matter and ayoiG prosecution, as he
had previously borne an excellent re-
putation.
His bail bend WAS fixed by Justice
Cooney and furnished by I'd. Tom
and lack Mcrnauen, r. u. Todd. q.
w. Crawford and Harry Perkins. all
prominent business men of L.etcher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
THREE SEEKING
McNULTY'S JOB
ANDERSON OF WEBSTER
ONE OF .tN0MED CANDIDAT.
ES FOR JUDGE IN FIFTH
CIRCUIT.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Three candidates
are already in line for the appoint
menl as Judge OF the Fifth circuit To
succeed Judge Frank McNulty, who
mas announced that he will resign
Siioftly on cou OF his candidacy
iof the republican nomination for
congress from the Second district,
md there are probably more TO ome
tie three candidates now out are
thomas l.. Bouck OF Milbank. Frank
anderson of Webster, and Clarence
y. NeWcomb of Aberdeen. Newcomb.
however. is a tentative, rother than
an active candidate, having stated
that some OF his friends among the
Aberdeen attorneys have suggested
ms candidacy and THAI he is consid-
efin@ the matter. Anderson and
bouek are both aVowed canulcates
1t Is probable the Aberdeen Bar as
ISOLATION will soon hold a meeting to
decide upon its choice for the place.
Il that later the bar of the Fifth
circuit vii hold a meeting for the
same purpose. Some OF the Aberdeen
lawyers hold that an outsider should
be chosen for the place. inasmuch as
Aberdeen already has two candidates
LOT the nomination for congress-, in
McNulty and Attorney General John
son, and il might look better for a
lawyer not a resident of the Hub CITY
To be chosen in McNulty's place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
SCIENCE P
ARE EXPELLED
PUT OUT OF Aberdeen SCHOOLS
FOR REFUSING TO SUBMIT
TO MEDICAL ENAMINA-
TION.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The dispute be-
tween the superintendent OF the Alb
erdeen schools and the school board
on the n side. and the members of
the Christian Science church on the
other, regarding medical inspection
IN the schools cam 10 Il climax YES
terday when Superintendent johnson
expelled eight pupils. all members of
Christian Science families. when
they failed TO present their medical
report cards, properly tilled out by
a physician OF the city. The eX-
pulslon was in compliance with the
following resolution passed bv the
school board:
Resolved. The superintendent be
authorized 10 suspend from attend
ance at the public schools any pupil
refusing to present the physical rec
ord care regularly in use in The eli,
schools. properly filed out by a e G
uiafly authorized physician. or sab
nat TO a medical examination by a.
regularly authorized physician. on OF
before September is, 1914"
On Tuesday. Superintendent john
son mailed d CODY of the resolution
to the parents OF all children attend
ing the school who had not Yet pre-
sented their record cards. and on
Friday. when eight pupils failed 10
present their cards, they We're eX-
PEELED in compliance with Tho rcaolu-
ton.
But five families are represented
among The expelled children. and
these families express a determiua-
tion 10 take the matter TO the courts,
II oil h parents stating hat The
regulation was unconstitutional: that
II tool the guardianship OF the child
rent from The parents. and tina il
struck at the very foundation of her
RELIGIOUS belief. for while she was
obedient 10 all laws of sanitatioa, she
looked 10 God alone Tor healing IL
disease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
BELLOWS SEEN
AT SIOUX CITY
W0oNSNCKEv MAN TcLn tRiTNn
HE SAW THERE HE WAS GO
ING re TAEE VACATION.
or HIS OWN.

Noonsocket. S. DIT develops
That Guy Bellows, the young drayInan
who mysteriously disappeared from
here about two weeks ago, leaving ii
Wife and children, was not murdered.
nor is he demented. The day follow
ing his disappearance, Ray Cook. "A
railway mail clerk, 4 son OF County
Super ntendent Nellie T. Cook of
W~oonsocket, saw Bellows al Sioux
City. He met the drayman on, the
street. He was dirty and without a
hat, Cook took him to his room,
cleaned him up and begged him to
return to his wife and family, but
Bellows. Cook says. declared that ne
was going away to have "A little va
alton OF his own,' and said he in
ended to visit the Panama canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
HAVE CITY HALL

by the action yesterday afternoon
OF The executive committee of the
Corn Palace and the consent OF the
city council, The. women of the Holy
Family Catholic church Will be al
lowed TO serve meals in the audi
torlum OF the city hall during Corn
Palace week. This action was tax
following the decision TO bar all
eating house concessions from tire
streets.
All other churches or organiza-
lions serving meals that week will
be allowed to 10 so only on their
own property a. private property.
becuse Of the subscriptions to the
Corn Palace fund made ilis year
by me cafe and restaurant owners:
of Mitchell.
The money raised by the Catholic
women this year will be devoted to
The construction of cement side
walks around Notre Dame academy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
ONLY TWO OLD MEN
ON UNIVERSITY TEAM

Eermiilion. S. R-With only two
old varsity men in fhe line up, Cool
ey Ferguson at full, and Capt. Brown
at tackle. South Dakota is entering
upon the most strenuous football
schedule of its history, including
Minnesota, Michigan Ageies, Notre
Dame. Denver. Ames. North Dakota.
N~htelshton, Nebraska Wesleyan, and
acss'hjF Michigan However,, the now
team composed of last years second
atring mon, who are now getting
their first opportunity to show their
metal, and a number Of high school
stars are displaying form in a way
wcil calculated TO tiepol Ike fans ear
~ season gloom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CALL FOR
DEMS.' MEETING
X. w. CLARKE OF HURON.
SIGNING HIMSELF CHAIR
MAN. ASKS MEMBERS OF
PARTY no MEET IN NIT
ClilILL.

Huron. s. D.zA call for a meet
ing OF the members of the demo
cratic party in South Dakota was
issued by The chairman and secretary
OF the state central committee to-
day, the call being as follows:
Huron. $. d., Sept. II, 1913.
Having met a large number OF
democrats from various parts OF the
state during and since the state fair.
we are convinced that there is a gen
sentiment among the democrats
OF the state that there should be d
state meeting called at some central
point TO afford an opportunity for
discussing matters which arc OF rele-
want interest to the party in regard
to registration and other compliance
WITH the state primary law.
IN response to their request. We
hereby call a mass meeting of the
democrats OF the state 10 be held al
Mitchell. on Wednesday,. October LIST
1919. which all democrats of the
state are urgently requested TO at
tend.
Very Respectfully.
n. w. Clarke. Chairman.
John NHraetra Co.,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
GU" OPENS D
NEW CONTROL
STATE INsTIrt7TiON E,,D.DKS
ON Ntisi.i EXPERIMENT or
GOVERNMENT BY CONA,Is.
Sion OF DEANS.

Nerfniliion, S. ID. Formal openinp
OF the University of South Dakota for
the current year came Yesterday,
with the tirst o%onvocation exercises.
and was addressed by the president
of the state board OF regents OF odu-
cation. \. f.. Hitchcock. VINO told
that the university is entering ms
q critical period in its carreo-. he
cause II rs contemplating a great og-
pertinent IN education, that OF 4 u j.
versity conducted by a commission
OF its deans. He said he sincerely
hoped that it would prove an eminent
success. but whether or not 1t did
succeed depended largely on the AZ
titHde OF the Institutions students.
faculty and patrons and he pleaded
iol a continued loyalty and fcalty 10
tue chool which could not bar make
IKE new plan a success. Dean GrabfIl
as chairman Of tho new commission.
presided ana made 9 fcW rcmarks OF
like tenor. He was assisted by the
other commissioners, Deans Longmen
OF Medicine. Akelcy. Of ~Ilneinotrnn&.
Perisho, of Arts and SCIENCES; ANA.
McNusick, OF Law.
Despite poor crop conditions IN.
some parts OF the state. INC eniver-
sity shows a substantial increase
with . freshman class approximal-
ing 10. The faculty consists of The
following professors: G.. NJ. Smith
German; T. b. Thompson, philoso-
ply: j II. Howard. Latin; \. ". Cook
chemistry; j. u. Payne. law; X. -.
Elliott. Greek; NJ. w. Davidson. me-
~ $3.50 sI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
sANRORN COUNTY MAN
HELD FOR ADULTERY

Woonsocket, S. D.-Clyde Banner
of Warren township is under arrest
on a charge of adultery, the complain
ing witness being II. -. Noahr, who
charges Banner With having been un-
duly intimate with Mrs. Noahr and
her sister, Mrs. Wright. Later Noallr
is said 10 have sought TO dismiss the
action, on the ground that it would
max" his wife and her parents angry.
Mrs, Wright and Banner are said to
be engaged to marry. banners for
mer wife secured a divorce from him
last spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
OPEN HOUSE FOR
G.. A. r. AND w. r. C.
HEADQUARTERS TO BE MAIN
~%TAINED DURING CORN P.AI4-
ACE WEEK.

Arrangements for keeping opon
house during Corn Palace week We're
made at the regular meeting Of the
Woman's Relief Corps yesterday nf-
ternQon All members Of the G. A. Il.
and W. r.. c. who come 10 the Mitch
ell festival are invited to make their
h~eadquarters in the rooms i'll the lib
rary building.
The committee appointed to have
charge OF the affairs during the week
are Mrs. iSibbee, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. kendricS, Mrs. Sprague
and Mrs, Weller.
Three applications for membership
Were received at the meeting yester-
day and have been referred to the
~ Vestigating committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25

-NNt (2NI ~ W ! I}CsslCSlGG.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
\ Mitchell citizen shows y,u what
TO do.
Paul Stowell, 412 +. Seventh St,
Mitchell, S. D., says: Il think kidney
trouble was brought on in my case
by the hardships | endured while in
tho army / suffered with q dull
ache in the small of my back just
over my kidneys. After awhile my
joints began TO ache and then l got
stiff and sore. My limbs got so weak
| could hardly do my work. Some
times / couldn't put on my shoes
without help. | was fast breaking
down in health when Doan's Kidney
pills We're recommended TO me. | GOT
4 supply at Dfehl & Browns Drug
Store. an" az boxes drove away
the distrt .ng baekache and restor-
ed my strength. | gave a testimonial
for publication a short time after !
was cured, and / am glad to say |
have been free from kidney trouble
lnee. ] still hold a very high opinion
OF Doan's kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster iiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CONFINE PHEASANTS
DURING OPEN SEASON

Dcadwood. S. D.-SiXty-fiye Mon
goiian %pheasants Just received by
Deputy Game Warden Edholm. are
now being distributed in this county
and Others being put out in vari-
Gus parts of the Black Hills. The
BIRDS are protected for all time and
are being confined until after the
chicken aso ends that none OF
them may be killed by mistake. They
We're part OF a sronp shown al The
recent state fair and are The Girst OF
the kind brought into the Black Hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
ATTACKS COAL
RATES TO S. D,
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
BRINGS ACTION rOR READ
JCSTMENT BN INTERSTATE
HDDi.

Washington. ID. g. Freight rates
on coal, both bitunlinous ana an
thracite, shipped over the Chicago,
milwaukee and 81. Paul railway. and
other Zines from Upper Great
Lakes points TO destinations in the
northwest, particularly in South Da-
kota. were attacked today before
the interstate commerce commission
by the state OF South DAKOTA. 1t is
alleged the existing rates are un-
reasonable. discriminatory and ev-
cessiVe- The commission is asked
to readjust them downward on a
basis OF equity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
DAUCHERTY FOR
RAILROAD BOARD
PRESENT ATTORNEY or CONF
MISSION TO RE CANDIDATE
FOR sOFINSON'S PLACE

Pierre, 5. %. Y. W. Daugherty.
the attorney for the state railway
commission for seFerai years. today
announces his candidacy for the posi-
tion Of railway commissioner for the
second district. to succeed r. G. Rob
!nson OF Brown county. Mr.. Rob-
inson is serving his first term. 1t
is not known whether he Will be II
candidate 10 succeed himself. Mr..
Daugllerty has been doing much OF
the actual work of the railroad com
mission for years.