davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
l0ns Of Those Accused Heads
Committee Asking That Reve-
lations BE Kept From the
Public
~UP TO NEWSPAPERS"
SAYS COMMISSIONER
Proof Furnished That Frozen
Sausage Trimmings Cause
Ptomaine Poisoning

Retail butchers In q meeting ol
tAeir association. Tuesday night. ap
pomted a committee to call upon
&tate Dairy and Food Commissioner
Helme and ask him to soft pedal
his butcher shop Investigations.
A Marx. q the Cadillac-sq. market
who acted n chairman - the com
mittee, when Il called on the DOM
missioner. Wednesday morning. ASKED
that tho Information concerning con.
dftions be kept from the public a.
Wuoh "a possible Mr.. Marx himself
- been served with q warrant ON q
@hAsgs of using adulterating chemi
.0A1D IN the manufacture Of sausage
&nAn G. STREET.. another member Of
the committee. suggested to Commits
s1pner Helme that certificates Of
cleanliness be given shops that dc
osgve them. and it II likely such q
suhsme Will BE- followed In the future
Relative to the publicity given the
investigations by the state inspect
(uu. Mr.. Helme said that was . mat
I ~ entirely In 0e hands Of the news
lpapesS.
Positive proof that frozen trim
E01ngD" bought By sausage makers
(fEum the packing houses are injuri
E00A w1s found by state Inspector Cot
I'm and City Inspector Taube. Wed
lna1day.. In the case Of Fred Kaess
laGainst whom complaint was made
~ Charles Holman. The Holman
lfAmtly. living near Mt. Clemens. hal
Ebesn buying meat from the Kaesl
butcher Aaop, which Is ON the shore
Iof Lake 81. Clair. inst beyond 0auk
lers Point, about halfway between
Detroit and Mt. Clemens.
Kaess has been in business for 81
pears. and never had . complaint
~ soon a. the sausage which made
f6s Holman family sick was brought
hack TO him. he decided Immediately
that tho ptomaine came from frozen
fgimmfn8y which he had purchased
from Parker. Webb & Co.
Il never used trimmings before
n my life." said Kacss 70 the In.
spectors. land now the first time I
nee them people get sick from my
sausage"
Hs was warned BY Inspector Col.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
UNION SYPATHIZERS .
BLAMED FOR FIRE

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Mike Bottizli-
gro, owner of three-story apartment
building destroyed hyZflre early to-
day, told the police he believed the
building was fred by union sympathiz-
ers because he refused to employ
union men on the construction Of sew
eral apartment buildings he owns.
Several families had moved into the
nine-fiat building though 1t was not
completed. and three children were
rescued with difficulty. The loss was
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug 28.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars worm vr Jewels
were stolen from the Peacock jew
elry store, late yesterday, by q sneak
thief who escaped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
CHURCHES FEED
LARGE TIlRONGS
OVER Loco pEopLE TAKEN CARE
OF BY RELIGIOUS ORGANI-
Z.ATI0NS YESTERDAY.

That yesterday was one of the
largest days in point of attendance
the corn palace exposition has ever
known is perhaps evidenced by the
fact that the five churches of the
city which are serving meals, served
1000 individual plates during the
noon and evening meals. OF this
number the Catholics are in the lead
with a total OF 1870. The Methodists
are second with 1850; the Presbyter-
ians third with I5; the Baptists
fourth with 700 and The Episcopal
ians fifth with 800.
In making up this list of figures
which were obtained from the ticket
sellers at the doors several things
must be taken into consideration.
The Methodist church is the only
one which charges so cents for meals
The rest all charge So cents. The
Baptist and Episcopal churches are
Handicapped by being several blocks
from Main street. However it seems
that every church was serving yes
terday TO about all it could take care
OF.
The main object of The Republi-
cans canvass however, is to show
that the eating places conducted by
the churches during corn palace
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

week this year have by many humid.
reds fed more people this year, in
their own Easements than they did
in any former year when several of
them were OH Main street. The
Catholics are serving in the city
hall while the balance OF the church,
cs are using their own property. The
success of the eating places off of
Main street this year probably mark
the end of them on Main street for
ever.
1t must not be inferred that 1000
visitors were all that were fed in this
city yesterday. Every hotel and res
taurant in the city served to its full
capacity and the many lunch stands
on the street took care of a great
number while Il great many ate at
private homes and many ate their
lunches in the parks. Mitchell is being
congratulated on every hand by the
ease with which meals are obtained
and the good quality of them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

to make then future home. Rev. Mr..
Mair has been pastor OF the First
Congregational church in Mitchell
or the past three years and last ev-
ening the members of his cougrega-
tion and friends were given an CD
portuility to bid him farewell at a
reception at the home of o. T. Litch~
field, 423 East Second avenue. The
affair was we'll attended and many
expressions of regret were extended
over the departure of the pastor and
his estimable family.
+. j. Herrick and T. j. Morgaus
returned home Monday night from
P1errc. where a hearing vas to have
been held before the state railroad
and warehouse comission on rates
affecting Mitchell shippers. The hear
ing was postponed because of the ac-
cldent III h morning in which e. L..
Grantham. of Aberdeen. assistant
counsel for the Milwaukee road in
South Dakota, sustained a broken an
into an open elevator shaft. The date
set for the postponed hearing is Nov
vember 10.
Charles A. Kistler and Elizabeth
Champion both of Mitchell, have Sc
cured a license to wed.
The board of county commissioners
met this forenoon at the county au-
dltor's office for the last quarterly
meeting of the year. The time this
morning was devoted to the consider
alton of bridge petitions which have
been up during the past year. This
afternoon the board will take up APP
plications for refunds and attachments
on axes. 1t is expected the session
VIII last until tomorrow night.
Charles A. Wright departed on
the midnight train last evening for a
short visit with his sister, Mary T..
Wright, at Lead, S. ID.
Despite the victory of the Athlet-
les over the Giants in the opening
game of the world series yesterday
afternoon, followers of the National
leaguers were sf.nguine OF victory in
today's battle and placed a number
OF small Wagers on the result. While
the betting in Mitchell ON the ter
mination of the series has not been
heavy, there have been numerous
wagers placed at practically even
odds. The seeming dearth of twirlers
for Connie Mack's proteges has en-
couraged the hackers of McGraw for
the remainder of the series.
Harry Stacey and Ross Underhill,
charged with operating a slot ma
chine, will not be tried in municipal
court for another week. Their case
was set for yesterday afternoon. but
a continuance was granted by Judge
| w. NJ. Herbert.
Mrs. a. l.. Morris, of Woonsocket,
was awarded the mammoth stick of
candy in the Frick-Wittmann booth
Tat the Corn Palace last week for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE.

In every home there should TO a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov ry,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. s.. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: My
whole family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world. Two soc
bottles cured me of pneumonia"
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and depend en-
tirely upon DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry TO cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps. Price, soc and $1.00. All
druggists. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

Saturday and favorable reports of
their condition are being received.
They are Mrs. j.. NJ. Smith, of KIM
ball, Mrs. Asa Tyler, of Draper, the
eightcen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Ellis Williams and the ti~fteen-year
old daughter of Frank Mache, of
Salem. The little son of Charles
Pukett, of Rock Rapids, Iowa, who
was operated upon for appendicitis
last week, is rapidly on the road to
recovery.
Miss Julia Linehan. a graduate
nurse of st. Joseph's hospital, left
Sunday evening for Waterloo, la.
While there she will visit With her
sister, Mrs. Fred Wittslock, to whom
Il son was born yesterday.
Harry Slade of the Lovinger-Slade
company, left with Mrs. Slade Satur-
day evening for Chicago, Minnea-
polls and other eastern points. Mr..
Slade will buy clothing stock for
next spring while on the trip, which
will take ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wellman, of
Scion Mills, ILL.,, who We're visiting
last week at the home of Fred Moses
and ]. Burt Allen, left Monday for
Dell Rapids, S. ID.
Walter w. Hoye, Who has been at
his former home in Mitchell since
the sudden death two weeks ago of
home in Omaha Sunday evening. Mr..
Hoye has been practicing law in
Omaha since his recent graduation
from Creighton university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Thomas and
children, of White Lake, motored
home Monday after spending the
past eek in Mitchell at the home
of M. G. Wilder.
Mrs. w. G.. Bracket, who has been
visiting the past month at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Armstrang, return
ed Monday to her home in Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derr return
ed home yesterday to Running Wat.
er, after spending the past week in
the G. w. Derr home.
Mrs. James Mulhall, of Sioux City,
has returned home after "a visit in
the home of b. w. Leehan and
George Evans.
The troubled times of the French
revolution are graphically depicted
in the feature film. "Robespirre,' .
shown last evening at the Gale
theatre. a romance is built about
the famous tryant of the revolution
The production is a massive one.
The title role IA played by William
Shay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Trombley and
Mrs. Witty of Dubuque, Ia, return
ed home today after spending Corn
Palace week in Mitchell at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Butterfield.
Mrs. Trombley will be remembered
in Mitchell as RoXena Butterfield.
Almost oDe-third of an inch of rain
has fallen in the last seventy-two
hours. The driZzle that started short
ly after noon Saturday precipitated
80 inches and 90 inches feell last
evening. The maximum temperature
yesterday was 81 degrees and the
minimum was As.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
Eastern financial concerns are
writing many inquiries about the
proposed 100000 bonds for the con-
struction of a municipal telephone
system in Mitchell. according to City
Auditor N. II. Jensen. The matter of
letting the bonds will come up before
the city council at the meeting of
october 20.
Calls for a meeting Of the council
on Monday night have been issued.
Bids will be opened on short lines OF
sewers that We're rejected at the last
meeting. also on three blocks of
street grading in different parts of
the city.
Miss Lottie NJ. Steninger of Parker
is the guest of Mitchell friends this
week.
Miss Lillian Dowdell and Miss
Florence Samuels, of Artesian, have
been visiting friends in Mitchell this
week.
The Archie X. White farm, three
miles northwest of the city la sold
Thursday to Ferdinand and Albert
Koop for the sum of S95. per acre.
The sale was conducted by kelley's
Land company for the owner and the
auctioneer was o. M. Merritt of Park
err assisted by James Judge of this
city. The acquisition of the White
quarter by the Hoops makes them the
owners of a full section.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. E. Morris accom-
panied by a sister of the former, Mrs.
tcred to Redfield yesterday. Mr.. Nor
ris will attend the balance of the
Methodist conference and will then
spend several days in other towns
near Redfield where he has business
interests. Mr.. Darling will return to
Mitchell tonight.
NJ. A. Glass of Pukwana, president
of the Farmers State bank it here
today on business.
A. T. Downey and wife accom-
panied by w. NJ. Mcdonald of Mt.
Vernon motored to Redfield recently
on a business trip.
Mrs. w. B. Rowley and son Leo
left recently for Wabash, Ind, where
they will visit for a month. They
we're accompanied by Eldon Bruce a
nephew of Mrs. Rowley who has been
visiting here for some time.
Il. j. Vessy cashier Of the Messing.
ton Springs State bank was here on
business yesterday.
w Kaamas and u q Eloata nj
Armour were here on business mat
ters and visiting the ORR palace.
Sam jacobson, Lewis jacobson,
VIM. Hibbson and w. w. Henry OF
Wakonda were here yesterday.
Fred LaRochelle and F. j. Twohis
of Wagner are among the corn palace
visitors today.
R. B. Papir and wife and j. c,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Jay G. Wood and baby re-
turned to Mitchell Saturday evening
after a visit with her parents in
Henry s D.
Frank Glasner, of Pierre, secre-
tary of state for South Dakota, vas
in Mitchell Monday.
-Four pateients underwent opera
tions at st. Joseph's hospital on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

guessing its correct weight, which
was ~ pounds ard 8 ounces. Over a
thousand guesses We're received on
the weight of the huge sweetmeat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09
palace week.

palace week.
M. W. Harker and wife who have
spent the past thirty days here visit.
Ing old friends and neighbors will
leave tonight for their home in Los
Angeles.
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday by Clerk of Courts S. Cattrell
TIC the following: Albert Dahl, of Fee
dora and Margaret Sandvah, of Ar
tesian; Lorni ID. Hinex and Dorothy
A. Flick, both OF Forestburg; Jesse E.
Morrison of Armour and Christina
Beuhlerm of Stickney; Fred Cum
minis and Lille Houge, both of Fulton
and Peter II. Plum of Chicago and
Edna Hollingsworth of Sioux City.
This is the heaviest business done in
one day for several months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

From Wednesdays Daily
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. MAR and fam
lily left this morning for Brookings
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-09

This is the heaviest business done in
one day for several months.
From Fridays Daily
Mrs. Oliver Styles of Meckling, and
Mrs. Frank Jordan of Yankton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jordan, and son
Earl of Eth an, visited Thursday at
Miss Grace Jordan's.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson and daughter
Maniece, visited Thursday with her
daughter Grace Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGovern of
Madison, S. d., who have been spend
ing corn palace week of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McGrath, re-
turned home last night.
There will be only one special
train into the city tomorrow. 1t is
up to the people of Mitchell to fill
the Corn Palace. 1t is the Mitchell
way to do it. Let everybody come out
and pack the building to the roof
The Corn Palace Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harter of Elk
Point, S. D., are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slade.
c. B. Smith and wife are spending
Corn Palace week in Mitchell at the
home of his brother, Chief of Police
Wood Smith. Mr.. Smiths home is at
Fairburn, S. d., near Rapid City.
The Corn Palace Committee issues
a special invitation singly and col
lectively to everybody in Mitchell to
take in the Corn Palace Saturday, and
thus make a record day for the end
of a record week.
at Bard a horse and rig declared
missing by A. b. Coacher, a livery
man. A stranger hired the horse yes
terday forenoon and when it had not
been returned by evening the police
were notified. The town marshall of
Bard telephoned that the outfit had
been found and was then identified.
Jack Tobin, employed in the Broad
bent furniture store, was injured late
yesterday afternoon in an accident
which terminated very lucky for him.
While wheeling a heavy stove across
a hot air register, the iron grating
broke and precipitated him and the
stove into the basement. Fortunately
he managed to escape without falling
under the stove and only suffered a
severe cut along his right leg. The
wound bled considerably, but Mr..
Tobin was able to walk this morning
with the aid of a cane.
A. II. j. George, former postmaster
of White Lake, was in Mitchell to-
day enroute to eastern points where
he will spend tie next eight months.
Agents of a proprietary medicine
company, who travel owe the rural
districts in South Dakota, this NOR
ming met in the rooms of the Com
mercial club for their annual session.
They will conclude with a banquet
tomorrow evening at which S. c.
,Oathout will preside as POSTMASTER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
TAX ON COTTON FUTURES.

New York Evening Post:
Fhe. stamp tax on cotton futures,
provided in an amendment to the tar
iff bill, which the Democratic caucus
adopted, is an example of the kind of
thing that ought to be firmly kept out
of the bill. Whatever the merits of
the question of putting a prohibitory,
or semi-prohibitory, tax on dealings in
futures, it is clearly question having
no relation to the issues concerned in
the bill in general, and these are GER
tainly numerous and complicated
enough. If the policy of penalizing
these transactions is good one, let it
be adopted as the deliberate purpose
of congress, and let it receive the ex-
press approval of the President. To
tack it on to a tariff bill of a thousand
items, force it through by caucus vote,
and compel the President to swallow
it along with the rest Of the bill or
else undo the whole work of the ses-
sion, is absolutely vicious in point of
political principle, and men of sound
mind in the Democratic majority should
demand the reconsideration of the ac-
ton. On the economic merits of the
matter we shall not enter at this mo-
ment, beyond saying that the proposal
is based on a very mistaken view of
the part played by sales of futures in
the mechanism of the market. The
viciousness of the legislative method is
sufficient reason for rejecting the pro-
posal as an amendment to the tariff
bill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
GARLANDS FOR THE OK BEING
LED TO SLAUGHTER.

Baton Rouge Country Review:
Some of the Louisiana newspapers
are devoting considerable space to the
fact that the Senate caucus that fixed
the fate of sugar had both Senators
from Louisiana to preside at different
times over the deliberations of that
body. 1t was the custom of old to fes.
toon the fatted OK with garlands OF
roses and lead him to the slaughter.
Likewise, to use a more modern illus.
tration, in closely contested precincts
politicians have been known to COM
pliment leading representatives OF the
opposing faction by putting them In
the polling booth to silence them while
voting was being done.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12
Bayou Sara Odd Fellows Have Grand
Celebration at Pythian Hall on 4th

within the gift of Louisiana Odd Eel
lows.
This concluded this part of the pro-
gram, and dancing was announced to
be in order. A Baton Rouge band fur
nished music. Souvenir emblematic
programs had been provided, and re-
freshments were served bountifully in
the annex throughout the evening.
During the evening a large picture
of the late A. Villeret, a former Past
Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, oc-
cupied a place on the platform. 1t
will hereafter hang in the hall of Lodge
No. so.
The Odd Fellows proved delightful
hosts, and all who attended the affair
are indebted to them for an enjoyable
evening.
The members of the Rebekah Degree,
the ladies' auxiliary to the Odd Eel
lows Lodge, had charge of the ar
rangements for the evening.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

now" which he did, taking Mr.. Briant
around to enjoy all the sights and later
entertained him at dinner. With many
others, Mr.. Briant says that his being
a Louisiana Tiger was of special inter
est, a general from Maine asked es-
pecially to come to his tent.
Mr.. Briant says that the arrange
ments at Gettysburg were perfect, ev-
erything for the comfort of $4,000 SOL
diers being done without hitch or a
flaw He and Mr.. ernest Newman, a
cOmrade from home, had a large tent
to themselves. The food was excel
lent, and the water pure and cool. On
the Fourth an especially good dinner
was served, although the fare at all
times was fine. The streets of the tent
ed city were as clean as constant at
tention could make them.
Mr. Newman, who was of the party
of three veterans from West Feliciana,
speaks in equally glowing terms of the
trip and the accommodations of every
description. He left Gettysburg lit
tie in advance of Mr.. Briant, visiting
Baltimore and Washington on the way
home. From letter to his son we
quote the following bits: "The Wash.
ington Artillery is out in all it's glory
Some wear white trousers and all have
new suits, and the officers with gilt
braid on their sleeves" "Mr. Briant
makes up the beds and sweeps, ] get
water and run errands. ] am so sorry
Mr.. Lavergne couldn't come. He would
have enjoyed it." ut is quite cool al
night. had two blankets, and my
coat but woke at half past three rather
cool. Tried to sleep some more but
our back neighbors talked so much
that could not Sleep" "The Yankees
that / have met are very friendly"
DR.. D. d. Brooks, Asst. Adj Genera
on Gen. Shaffer's Staff, La. Div. u. C
", the third veteran whom we had thu
pleasure of interviewing, speaks en-
Enthusiastically of the trip and the re
union. He and Major Higgins of Gen
Skaters staff were together, takini
rooms at Fairyiew, about twelve miles
from Gettysburg. He says that the at
tention given the Louisiana veterans
was particularly cordial, from Fedora
veterans, officials and ladies alike. Fo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-07-12

and G. l.. Plettinger.
Other prominent Odd Fellows were
present and did all that they could to
make the evening a social success.
Mr.. Matthews called the meeting to
order and extended hearty welcome
to the guests of Bayou Sara Lodge No.
SO. He delivered pretty speech on
some of the beauties of Oddfellowship.
He then introduced Past Grand Mas
ter A. F. Barrow, who made the main
address of the evening, devoting his
remarks to friendship, love. and
TRUTH" the three cardinal principles of
the order.
At the conclusion of DR.. Barrow's
address, Mr.. Matthews again took the
floor and, in few appropriate remarks,
presented to DR.. A. F. Barrow a beau
tiful Past Grand Masters jewel, the
gift of the Lodge to DR.. Barrow. DR.,