davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
THE MINERS BEAT
WESLEYAN TEAM
RAPID CITY ELEVEN WINNER
SATURDAY BY SCORE 81 TO
SCORE.

Playing a brilliant brand of foot
ball in all departments of the game
save one, Dakota Wesleyan lost to
the School Mines at Rapid City by
a score of 81 to z. Costly fLmbling
on the part of the Methodists ac-
count for the difference in the scores.
They equalle dthe Miners in ground
gaining ability but lost the ball at
crucial moments on fumbles.
Straight football featured the Of
~fensive work of both teams. Several
forward passes were attempted but
all failed. Berry distinguished him
self in breaking up the passes of the
Miners. The punting of Payne also
was excellent. He booted the
spheriod over fifty yards several
times and out punted his rival al
most a third.
The blue and white men in the
backfeld and tackle positions made
a strong showing, and it was only
their unfortunate fumbling which
cost the game. Injuries were fire.
quent. Bentliff was forced to drop
out of the game in the first few
minutes of play, and Borst and Royse
of the Miners We're badly injured. The
latter had his shoulder d~islocated.
The Miners made their first touch
down in the first three minutes of
play. On the kickoff Wesleyan fun
bled and Rapid City recovered on
the thirty-yard line. By a series of
line smashes and end u IN Rapid
City advanced the ball to the four
yard line, and by taking first down
instead of the penalty We're able to
cross the goal line in the four downs.
The second touchdown of the game
was made by the Miners in the latter
part of the first period. Steam roller
tactics showed the ball across and the
score at the end of the first quarter
stood IA to 0. No more scoring was
done until the third quarter, when
the Wesleyan backs by w%hirlwind
playing carried the ball down to the
two yards line, and Robertson on an
~off-tackle play was sent over for a
touchdown. The last touchdown OF
the game was tailed by the Miners
in the fourth period. x brilliant end
by Holley on a fake forward pass
neted the necessary Is yards. Final
icooro 81 - y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

near Rapid City and visited friends
in the Black Hills. Mr.. Owens stat.
ed that conditions in the western
part of the state are in better shape
now than they have been for severa
months. due to recent rains and sew
eral light falls of snow.
Raymond Blynn arrived in Nit.
chell last evening evening from
Salt Lake City, where he has been
engaged as aa mining engineer for
several months past. He will enter
business with his father, w. A.
Blynn, in the Blynn Shoe company,
which will occupy the north store
room in the new brick structure Just
finished for Smith, Patton & Smith
north of the old postoffice block.
The store will be opened shortly
with the arrival of the furnishings
and stock and the completion of the
interior decorations.
Miss Avis Herniman, who was
operated upon at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai yesterday. is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Company F will meet in the ar
mory tomorrow evening. A large at
tendance is desired.
Four extra officers will be Used to-
night by Chief of Police Wood Smith
in policing the city against mischief
by Halloween celebrators. While nc
ban will be placed on hilarity or in
nocent fun, no vandalism or moles-
tation of property will be permitted.
The residence district, as we'll as
the business section, will be patrol
led by the police.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
oNIDA's GooD SHOWING.

Pierre, S. D.--The reports of the
three banks in the little town of
Onida, the county seat of Sully coun-
ty shows that at the time of their re-
port the last of October, they were
carrying deposits of Sully county
farmers to the amount of 100000.
This is a county which is purely ag-
ricultural in its activities, and one
in which many of the farmers do
their banking at Pierre, Blunt, Get
tysburg and at Agar, and other small
Sully county towns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

From Fridays Daily
Mrs. Jack Hanson is In Minnea-
polls, where she has been called by
the illness of her mother.
e. S. Kenton has returned from
Denver, where he went on a cattle
buying trip. Mr.. Kenton found plenty
of feeding cattle on the market, but
prices for the present are prohibitive
and it is probable he will buy later
in the season.
Mrs. James j. Lahey arrived home
this morning, following a months
visit with her parents in Winona,
MINI.
Gus. H. Helgerson of Mt. Vernon,
state senator from Dawson county,
was in Mitchell today.
John Files, of Canton, S. D., trav-
cling auditor of the Milwaukee sys.
TEN, was in the city on business to-
day.
The county commissioners will
meet in special session tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Routine bust
ness will be considered. as we'll as
the application of j. H. Davidson FOL
a license to operate a bar in the Wild
mann hotel.
Z. E. Owens, deputy sheriff, re
turned last evening from a ten day!
trip west of the Missouri. Will,
gone, he inspected property he owns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
COATS

If you haven't bought that coat yet, let US show,
you. We are constantly receiving new styles in coats,
from the best makers, and some of the best values we
have shown this season. A nice lot of nobby coats for
$500. They are excellent values: YOU will like them,
Our large lines of warm goods, for cold weather, offers
unusual attractions to conomical buyers. We want to
show you.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
NO SNOW AT pIERRE

Pierre, S. D.-A mild rain here
Monday evening was followed by Sc
we're cold enough to practically stop
all boating on the river, but clear
ed without snow. and while there is
white both east and west of the Mis-
souri, valley the ground is yet bare
for the central part Of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

From Thursdays Daily
w. A. Wheeler departed last ev.
ening for a business trip to Fargo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06
Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kingsbury,
of Hartford, S. D., were guests over
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kings
bury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Morris.
Mrs. Arthur Thombley, of Dubu-
que, Ia, has joined her husband and
is a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Butterfield. Mr..
Trombley vas called to Mitchell last
week by the hunting accident in
which his brother, Robert d. from
Ibley, lost an arm
j. R. Horning and family moved
to Salem, Oregon, Saturday and will
make their home there in the future
A report of the recent general con.
vention of the Episcopal church was
given yesterday morning by Rev. F
B. Barnett, rector of st. Mary.
church, at the first service since hi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

Mayor A. e. Hitchcock returned
home last evening after attending the
meeting of the board of regents at
NermilliOn This week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

w. e. Ryan and family, of Let
cher, attended the performance OF
Walker Whiteside at the Gale last
evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-06

O~TfCfdfS. 1cffpfc, Icdu Uou' TT
cree, Bump, Rapid City, umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

age are too numerous to be even sum-
married.. OF men reaching their highest
powers Of political. scientific professional
and commercial value after passing the
age of sixty, Of men whose long years of
scriptural limitation. have been only
preliminary to Unreasonable social val
ue. And just in the same manner there
are countless instances of early ma
turity OF mental powers. men gaining
great social value before reaching the age
of thirty-fve. So wide is the range of
human eficiency that any attempt to es-
tablish boundaries in terms Of years is
idle and profitless. and DR. Os'er unques-
tionably realized this fact when in the
course of his lecture he used. for pur-
poses of striking illustration. form of
phraseoiogy designed merely TO indicate
that at seventy man. regarded AS
physical machine. was necessarily slow
ing up in his PAGES.
Nevertheless. the subject has a certain
value in that IL brings now and asain
forcibly to notice the fact that human
efficiency is very largely a question OF
self care. The physical engine requires
even more careful handling than the me-
chanical engine. II is an automatic proc
ess. in that life is maintained through
no conscious process of will. but e. the
same time every man is with few excep-
tons his own engineer. and can maintain
that degree of efficiency which he is will
ing TO work for through diligent exercise
and attention 10 diet and abstention from
those things which experience shows to
be harmful. While in some cases. of
course there is hereditary weakness or
perhaps some chance of infectious disease
lowering the vitality and weakening the
powers of resistance. an accident. i'm
most cases each man is master Of his
own physical destiny, and it is of the ut
most Importance that this fact should be
borne in upon all members Of society.
coupled with the principle of social san
itation.
Never was the world so alive as il is to-
day to the Importance of health. Num-
beriess activities are in evidence making
for the Improvement III the conditions in
which men live. the eradication of pre-
yentable diseases. the Improvement of
foods. and safeguarding OF life against
accidents and needless menaces. DR..
Wiley in his talk last night laid stress
upon these works of humanity. to the end
Of showing mat if society does it's duty
In the passage and enforcement of proper
laws and the provision of necessary bull
warks against disease il will be easy for
4 man to control his physical destinies
and enjoy good health at that age when
his mental powers are al their highest
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Montenegro Yields Scutari.

Montenegro Yields TO superior force and
In the face of the demands of the unite
powers % Europe agrees to withdraw
from Albania and to surrender Scutari
captured at such a heavy cost of life
King Nicholas. after declaring his inten-
ton To retain Scutari at all hazards has
accepted the advice OF his military coun-
ell and announced his submission 10 the
powers. His cal inet has resigned as a
protest against this action, but that is of
small moment as compared with the fact
that Montenegro escapes the punishment
which was almost certain TO be admins
tered. Probably the Montenegrin atti-
tude was changed because of a failure to
obtain the support of the Balkan allies
Had Greece. Bulgaria and Servia stood
with Montenegro in its nsistence upon
retaining the spoils OF war the govern
ment at Cettinje would doubtless have
continued To defy Europe. AS il is Al
hana now becomes a subject of interna-
tional adjustment and Montenegros with
drawal from her claim TO a portion Of the
territory does not necessarily settle the
case Russia is jea lousy watching Aus
tria lest the latter power gain a foothold
there or secure a dominating influence
The danger of war resulting from this
situation Is BY no means past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
"0slerism and Social Hygiene.

II Is unfortunate that the so-calied 'Os-
Ter theory of superannuation should ever
have been taken seriously. and especially
that II continues To be the subject OF de-
niais and denunciations 10y public speak
ers and writer's. Yesterday Dr. Harvey
". Wiley reverted 10 this theme which
tas almost passed out of public attention
IN the course Of an address in which he
COMPATIBILITY denounced the idea that q
man has reached his limit of usefulness
81 sixty years of age. In all likelihood
lpr. OsleT himself very seriously regrets
fteT having made the remark which gave
tse to the notion that he advocated the
thloroforming OF men OF seventy. because
,hsy had passed beyond the point of ef-
fectiyeness in lie He has repeatedly ex-
uieined that he used the expression only
in a jocular sense and that he has never
entertained the idea of approximation
ut SHY OF al seventy. but the notion per-
sists i'm the pablic mind that his PROPOSE
fian was seriously intended. IL not as a
practical suggestion. AT least as an ex-
press on of belief in the comparative use
Iessness o! men at the age Of three score
years and ten.
The truth about this matter Is that there
i no possibility Of fixing any limit IN
cheney Of man. Instances Of valuable old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Mr.. Wilson as Stumper.

Growing out of MS New Jersey per-
Torrance comes the question. Will the
President. if the occasion seems to call
for IL. take the stump next year in the
national campaign?
He took the stump at home last week
in advocacy of measures TO which as
governor he had been committed He
felt himself bound to say a word for
them even though now in higher station
and charged with other duties.
Much stronger will be the call upon
him next year If mis- party should be in
straits OF any kind as the result of what
1t may have done or failed 10 do since
taking power.
Suppose tariff revision does not produce
what has been vowed and promised in
it's name. Suppose ii requires as much
money TO fill the market basket as ever.
Suppose certain manufacturing plants
shut down. and others curtail their oper-
atoms and the interests of labor become
widely affected.
Suppose the new currency legislation
disappoints, and the financial world asks
a reopening Of the question. Suppose
the east blames the west. or the west the
east. for what has been done, and the
complainant is in ugly and ins:steHt
mood.
Suppose the question of the Panama
canal tolls is still in controversy. with
feeling heightened as the result of the
delay.
Suppose no date has been fxed for re-
firing from the Philippines. and the
American Aguinaldo Aid Society is in a
hum about that delay.
Suppose the controversy about IAN
adequate navy remains unsettled, with
the record of Congress at the regular
session Objectionable TO democrats who
favor a strong sea power.
Such a situation. not to itemize further,
Is not unlikely. and il ii arises the demo
cratic party will stand in need of its full
stumping equipment, 1t is fortunate in
that line. Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Clark, Vice
President Marshall and Mr.. Underwood
aoe host in themselves. and alone
would make the campaign one of very
great interest on their side.
But if there Is pinch-a necessity for
him-may We not see the President come
forward" He is very ready speaker,
and since entering politics has shown a
growing taste for the stump. He has
said that crowds inspire him, and that ne
enjoys even their heckling.
II he should come forward. Mr.. Wilson
will of course be the star of the demo-
cratic procession. His office added TO his
oratOrical gifts will insure that. He will
draw the largest crowds. Even Mr.
BRYAN will have to content himself with
subordinate numbers and less enthu-
ssasm What Mr.. Wilson will have to
say will possess the most interest for
those either for or against the things ne
may be advocating or defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
IrU HOor " 81.
Needs and Requisites
for the M0t0riSt.

With the coming of warm
weather comes the season when
the motorists will spend many
DAYS on the road. We are splen-
didly ready to make these trips
of the greatest pleasure and COM
fort. The days outing or the
weekend tour cannot be taken
without the need being felt for the
convenience of one Of the many
things that can be supplied from
our assortments. We mention a
few of the items which the motor
list may enlist into service with
the greatest satisfaction.
Automobile Lunch Kits. with remov-
able trays:
Fitted for four. ................--$12O
Automobile Cases. containing three
folding camp stools. $500.
Umbrella Cases. 800.
Lunch Kits. consisting Of Lunch Box
and Thermos Bottle in case. pint size:
$500 and $500. Quart size, $3.50.
Automobile Travelling Wells, rain and
dustproof, $50 and $500.
Automobile Travelling Hats. $1OO and
Automobile Folding Table, 1920.
Collapsible Drinking Cups. leather
cases, Soc and S1.26.
Ther1nos Bottles, h-pint size. 500; pit.
size. $3.50: quart size. $50. 4
Mems Money Belts. $1.25 and $50.
Fiasks. in leather cases. 81 .OO to $500.
Main floor. Eleventh Ut. - t,,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
America and Japan.

Japan looks TO the national government
n the matter OF her treaty rights with
the tnited States. and she cannot doubt
the friendship and sincerity of President
Wilson. He has shown the utmost regard
for her feelings in the California con
troversy. BY sending Mr. Bryan 10 Sac
ramento 10 presen, 10 the legislature the
national phase of the question he took
the step best calculated 10 exhibit de
sire for tho continuation Of friendly re
Iations between America and Japan.
And only praise can he spoken Of the
way IN which AIR. Bryan discharged his
delicate duty. He did not go 70 threaten,
and he did not threaten. He had no
power to dictate. and he made no at
tempt His mission was TO set before the
legislature the administration 8 view OF
the question and he did so in clear and
diplomatic terms
The mission failed on the main issue.
Local sentiment too strong for the
President and his envoy. California in
sisted on her judgment opposed to the
administrations Judgment. but the hilf
which embodieS this decision is so worie ed
as to recognize specifically and preserve
intact all property rights of aliens under
existing treaties. Instead of insultingly
oiating the Japanese treaty that docu-
ment is in effect reaffirmed and written
into the state law. While Japan does not
Ike the legislation, and will strive to
modify il by diplomatic negotiations and
resort to the courts. that nation is not
afronted by the bill which lies on Gov.
Johnsons table for his signature. II is
likely he will sign.
Suppose he does sign. That will not
mean war That will not make negotia-
tons between America and Japan i'm
possible They should be taken up at
once. and pressed to settlement in the
light of what this California. problem has
disclosed respecting the rights of state
under our form of government.
Diplomacy has still work to do. On
one point-and very important point
OF the large question involved the two
governments are agreed. Neither Amer
ica nor japan desires a large influx of
japanese into the United States. Japan
would keep her people at near home.
She has purposes in her quarter of the
world making il advisable that her sur
plus population settle close to base. Her
rise as nation during the past fifteen
years and the responsibilities it has i'm
posed counsel against the wide scattering
OF her numbers and aims. America. ex-
cept in trade conducted from home is
not an inviting or the proper field for
her.
Mr.. Wilson is the third President TO
manifest a warm interest in preserving
cordial relations between America and
Japan. Both MIR. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft
did excellent service to that end They
were prompt, Us Mr.. Wilson has BEEN in
dealing with matter not well under
stood in Japan and not generally Endorsed
in this country.
There is no son why all may not
yet take workable and satisfactory shape
Patience will help. The Japanese ambas-
sador al this capital is a competent man.
and We shall soon have competent am
hassador al Toxic. War talk. either here
or there al this time. is foolish and rep
rehensible talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
New Dress and Suit
Linens i'm White
and Colors.

Scores OF weaves and styles in
Fine Irish, German, Belgian and
French Linens for making the de-
lightfully- cool and refreshing
summer frocks. costumes, suits
and separate skirts. Our lines
consist of many fine makes,
among them
"Old Bleach White Linens.
soft finish and absolutely void of
any foreign material for finishing
purposes: So and As inches wide.
75c and SI.oo yard.
Other fine White Linens, every
thread pure fax, in So, 20, As, u
and go inch widths. -.
3oc to S2.oo yard.
# Soft finished Coiored Linen,
non-crushable, So inches widev
45c the yard.
Natural CoIored Linen, 90
inches wide-25c, soc, $50 and 4oe
yard; As inches wide,
soc and sc yard
Second door, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
The Fly Fight.

Are Your premises fyproof this year
Is the back yard clean and free OF all
trash and ny-breeding places Is your
cellar. secured and whitewashed and all
the refuse disposed of Is your garbage
pail emptied regularly and the place
where it stands exposed TO the sun from
time 10 time? Then. again. If YOU are a
horse owner. Is the manure pit properly
managed 10 keep the flies from breeding
Or. II you are a grocer or a butcher. are
YOU careful to keep your place in SAM.
tary condition, with no possible breeding
places for the flies?
These are questions that every Wash
ingtonian should ask himself. II they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Chindrem's Summer
Underwear and Stockings

Our Children's Underwear and
Hosiery have gained an enviable
reputation from mothers who
recognize quality excellence and
serviceability. and demand with
them comfort.
Nazareth Waists and Combination Suits
low neck and no sleeves These waists
can be used as drawer bodies and under
vests combined, having two rows OF but
tons for drawers and trouser fastenings.
The Combination Suits are in knee length.
Cool, durable garments. made according
to the strictest principles of fineness.
25c and soc each.
A full assortment of Children's
,Full-length Hose, in black; all
have double knees, toes and heels !;
made for service. Sizes 4 to 10.
I2Ac. I5c, CSC, $50 and soc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Postenty.

We are not doing much for posterity's
sake
IN art or in story or song:
We're inclined to insist that some
chance it shall take.
AS we did, on things going wrong.
We question the wisdom Of piling up
wealth,
To be handed to leisurely youth.
We simply advise on some matters of
health
And the beauty of telling the truth.
We dress up the girls and the grand
mothers, too,
In clothes that look twisted and
queer.
The shapes and the trimmings pre-
scented to view
In their turn will no doubt disappear.
The fashion designs unto which people
Will one day become subjects for
chan.
We're not doing much for posterity
now
Excepting to give 1t a laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

can all be answered anirmatively. then
Washington is on the way to become In
truth the iyless city. and in consequence
a city with high percentage OF health.
This is not merely the business OF the
man who keeps his place clean. he IL
not sufficiently protected by his own en-
terprise and diligence. for the flies that
are bred on his neighbours place may
bring disease TO his household. This is
every body's business and rybody should
be concerned. IL is not an artistic mat
ter of making a city beautiful. but a
vitality practical matter of making city
healthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Failure or Success Z
From the New York World.

IL Secretary Bryan's errand in Califor-
mia was to prevent alien-land legislation.
il was a failure. If II was to persuade
the Californians to enact a law in har-
mony with our treaty with Japan, il was
a great success. There is no reason why
any one here should be more Japanese
than the Japanese. or why. long as
they abide by the treaty, we should pick
flaws in il on their account. 1t seems to
stand 10 reason that when local dema :
gogues revise their laws in harmony with
national obligations they have done about
all that can be expected Of them. Hiram
Johnson's legislature started out to vio-
late the treaty in several Of its most
important clauses