davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
STATE S~UFFRAGETS TO
HAVE PAPER ORGAN

Pierre. s. D.-The South Dakota
Equal Suffrage League has secured
possession of the Weekly Messenger
published at this city and will make
that its official organ for the cam
paign for votes for equal suffrage at
the next general election. They will
boom the new paper at the state fair
at Huron the first issue under their
management being presented to the
public for that week. For the present
C. b. Billinghurst, who recently pur-
chased the paper, will remain as bust
ness manager.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
COMPOSITOR'S MISTAKE
PUTS LADY I'm HELL

Hudson, S. D.-The residents of
several towns along both sides of
the lowa-South Dakota boundary line
in this vicinity are having fun over
the result of an error in typesetting
made by an Intelligent compositor''
employed by the Sanborn Pioneer.
The item as it appeared stated that
Miss Jessie DeGraaf was visiting
relatives in He'll, and was having a
most enjoyable time. The item
hould have stated that the young
woman VAS visiting relatives at
Hull.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
M~OToRCYCLE CLuR MEETS,

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Aberdeen
Motorcycle club was host to the Mo
torcycle clubs of Redfield, Mellette
and Brentford on Sunday, when mem
hers of these clubs made the run to
Aberdeen, arriving here shortly be-
fore noon. Upon their arrival here
they were Joined by the members of
the local club, and the combined
clubs rode to Tacoma Park, where a
picnic dinner was served and the af-
ternoon passed in various forms of
amusement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
BIG FESTIVAL
FOR REDFIELD
HARVEST TO BE CELEBRATED
WITH EXHIBITS. FIELD
SPORTS AND PROBABLY
BARBECUE.

Redfield. S, D.-Redfield is max.
ing preparations to entertain severa'
thousand visitors on September %
when the annual harvest festival will
be held here. A splendid program OF
sports. speechmaking and other at
fractions is being arranged, and it is
probable a barbecue will also be CIV
en-, of which all visitors will be invit-
ed to partake. A display of farm pro-
ducts OF all sorts is being arranged
for and some substantial prizes will
be given.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
BUTCHER. ARRESTED FOR
USING SPOILED MEAT

Ortley. S. D.-Anton Prestwick,
deputy state food inspector, caused
the arrest of Otto Storm, ar Ortley
butcher. on a charge of keeping his
meat market in an ~nnsanitary condi-
ton. 1t was claimed that sausage
made in the market was composed of
putrid meats, highly seasoned to con-
ceal their derayed condition, and that
the shop generally was unsanitary.
Storm was fined SIS, the smallest
fine allowed by the law. on promise
to do better in tho future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Thus Express Feelings
Over Raise in As
sessed Values.
CHERRY JACKASs
Is Feature of List of Articles
to be Sold on First Day
of November.

FIT. Pierre, S. D.-Two wits in
The Stanley county court house have
prepared notice OF an auction sale,
as expressive of their grief over the
action of the state tax commission
is raising the assessed valuation OF
Stanley county farm land. The
county authorities are not going to
make any trouble over the raise in
assessment, but some of the officials
thought it appropriate to express
their feelings with the following an
~nouncement:
Saturday, the LIST of Nowonder.
The undersigned intending to com
init suicide, will sell at public sale at
his farm situated in Hasbeen twp.
on Bull-toad road, some time before
breakfast and a short distance from
the barn, all of his belongings, viz:
One Poland China Bull, good as
new.
Z mich COWS, two of which arc
bulls: = fine hand-painted bob sleds
with automatic cutoff; / patent ad-
Unstable cress-eyed pen, just the
thing for left-handed men; l colored
canine. constructed on the Hibernian
plan: | old-fashioned wood saw with
directions for use.
, fall COWS and two that never
fell; | triple expansion lever bicycle.
with %full-jeweled m"ud-guard. i
Hunch and Drumgold sullSy pillow.
will be fresh by day or sale; I dung
forks. 3 OF which are equipped with
tly-net attachments; Lot broad and
narrow horse gears, / stationary
bake oven.
Five fine goats. two of which are
Willies, with red whiskers a la
mode. The goats do excellent team
work, as they are very strong. In
to the above named articles.
there are others.
| Plymouth Rock calf. Will have
peoples by day of sale, weather per
hitting; Berkshire wheel barrow.
with ball bearings; geared I o 12o, car
trot, pace or sallop; / dou%ble-breast-
ed cupboard, fieece-lined; s brown
leghorn pigs, with their golden hair
hanging down their backs: 27 dapple-
gray chickens; ] Taggcr Wagon, with
taGSers broken off: ! large olive
chilled hand roller, with ~velvctern
.tlounceS-
Fine cherry colored jassack. good
open countenance, splendid physique;
good megaphone voice for ~elcctriG
theatre.
Sale to commence at 1901 a. m.
when terms will be made known by
b.. A. WISE, Propr.
N. o. BODY. Clerk
w. e. KEEP, Au~ctioneer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04

Yields of - bushels. John White,
reports n field yielding but A bush.
els and another 10 to the acre. ID
Is. compton reports yields of 10
bushels on one farm and five ON an
other. coz
In the vicinity of %Iroquois wheat
Yields vary from 8 to IL bushels.
barley from Is to 80, and oats from
20 to so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
CORSICA YOUTH DIES
FROM NAIL INJURIES

Corsica, S. D. Henry Van de Vert
the l~o-year-old son of MI. and Mrs.
j. M. Van de Vert, prominent resid-
ents of the region near Corsica. died
as the result of stepping on a nail.
Within a few days after stepping on
the nail blood poison set in, and this
developed into lockjaw and caused
his death within a week of receiving
the injury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Safest Laxative for. women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mr.. M.
G. Dnnlay of Leadill. Tenn. says:
CDR. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box to-
day. Price, Csc. Recommended by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
LOST RIGHT HAND.

Summit. S. D.-The 4~-year-old
Sol Of r. Urbeth of Summit, fell
from a binder on which he was rid
ing and his right arm was cut OFF
%just>above the wrist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
CO.. VALUATION
OVER $24,O0O,0O0
FINAL !1iGvRNS GIVE ASSESS.
NEWT ALMOST -FOUR TIMES
THAT OF TIE PAST
WEAR.

Tim total valuation of the property
DAWSON county for taxation for
as ft3ai!y rnualizcd by the state
~ commission HIS been determined
1t $24.42S.951, as shown by the fol
table, comparing assessments
the last TWO years.
1912 1913.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16
PLAsI F.sWHHPO0RWILL

PEAS.
 I have around 50 bushel of good seed which, wish to sel and if-yea need any phone ne or leave orders ]. F. DeShong, who will see after same. j. A. Bauer.
 Concerning the whereabouts of a lady named Ida Csabtree or Edwards, any one. able to give any information, notify the Ad- vance Office, or T. H. Rutler. Pittsburg, Texas.
 Want ads bring results.
 Mrs. Reed Holmes died at her home Tuesday morning as 7 o'clock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16
LOCAL EVENTS

Maud Muller on summers day, Naked the meadow by the way; The judge rode by ten times or so- Twas all for moving picture show
 Eastland' s are redecorating.
 T. l.. DeShong made trip to Searcy, Monday.
 Powell, Wish, & Rhew have clos ed out their Grocery Dept.
 C. M. Walter made trip 10 Newport, Monday morning.
 Forbes Bros. have few Oil cook stoves left.
 The Judsonia Department Store has sold out to the Fair Store.
 Guy Smith and Miss Minnie White spent Sunday evening at Clear Water.
 MT. Bissel, demonstrator for the Overland Auto Co.,, was in town Sunday.
 Plant whippoorwill peas for hay, J. A. Bauer, has the seed at S2.00 bushel.
 J. Lamb and son left for Little Rock Monday, to see Mrs. Lamb, who has been very sick in the Hos pital.
 Guy Smith, John White, Seeley Kelley and R. Martin of West Point expect to spend the week on hunt ing trip.
 Mrs. Axtell and children are en- toying themselves in Petoskey, Mich, and report that Winter Clothes" are needed.
 You do not have to take the Jade nearest the color that you Want. You can get any shade on the color card of the very best paint al Eastland's Pharmacy.
 .-Special Musical Program at the
 s Methodist Church South Sunday night. The Orchestra will furnish music for the special song service, ev ery-boly cordially invited.
 J. D. Donnell and wife are visit ing their son Ike, in Little Rock and from there they go to Stratford Okla, to visit their son George.
 If you need pea seed get it of J. A. Bauer, or if handler get of J. F. DeShong. only $2.00 per bushel, pure stock.
 Miss Laura Henson. entertained with lawn party last Friday even ing in honor of her eaest,' Miss Viene McCleish of Arkadelphia, Misses Dorothy Welton, Dale Young, and Louise Powell presi ded at the punch bowl. About thirty five guests were present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16
See Forbes Bros. for field fence.

See Forbes Bros. for field fence.
 MT. C. E. Bell and family spent Sunday, in Bradford.
 Chester Seawell made business trip to Little Rock, last week.
 Arthur Forbes left Friday for his home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mrs, E. F. Smith returned Tues day to her home in Pan burn.
 Buy your turnip seed at J. F. De Shong.
 P P. Herndon left Sunday night for Newport.
 Mir. G. H. Smith of Searcy, was in town Sunday.
 Milk Cow for sale, see H. Hun saker.
 Dr. T. N. Moore will work one day every week, Tuesday, in Ken sett until October.
 Miss Leila Wood who has been visiting Miss Fannie Gibson, return ed Friday to Sulphur Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jameson, Marie, and Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Laddtook an auto ride to Bald Knob, Sunday. : The Orchestra and members of the committee will meet "Wednesday evening after Prayer Meeting in the Baptist Church, to arrange for the entertainment, for the benefit of the Piano Funds.
 Stand between your property and decay by calling at Eastland's Phar- macy and examine their most com
  plete line of paints.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Moseley and Miss Norma Cris of Pine Bluff, are here visiting his father, J. w. Moseiey.
 One of the prettiest and mol en- joyable affairs of the season, was that given by Mrs. Paul Her..d . at her home on Main Street, Tufday afternoon, in honor of her friends Mrs. Ryan of Iowa, Mrs. Smith of Pangburn, Ark, and Mrs. Romine of Van Buren. A clever contest af- forded much amusement, as well as strictly for the guest.
 Pictures cut from magazines mounted on card board and tied with pink and white ribbon were pinned on the walls, and each guest was supplied with a dainty tablet, hay ing the titles of the pictures, which they were supposed to match. Miss Cora Hurlbutt was the lucky one and was presented with a pretty little brooch.
 Punch was served in the dining room by Misses Gladys Woodyar I'd and Martha Cleveland, at the close of the afternoon, delicious brick cream and cake was served.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16

am prepared Id Co all kincs es Blacksmith and wagon repairing. Tire setting and aorse-shoeing, eteap for cash. Ada Eunr:
 Clear Water, Ark. Chas Elliot: has entirely recover ed from his slight incisposit!on arS expects to be at his pest, Tor. t.e piano recital to De given, Friday Juls 18th, at Beal's Hall,
 Good home rendered Lard. -2se for Ter days Cash only.
 T. H. Eeals.
 A number of OUT young people s-~ joyed the singing at Clear Ware- last Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16
Bert McDearman spentz Sunday

for hlS home, Tn North Salem, lnd.,
 L. c. Tyson of Heber Springs, was in town, Saturday night.
 Hardware for Hardwarer Forbes Bros. for Hardware.
 Harry Churchill, President of the Pangburn State Bank, was in town Sunday.
 A. c. Jones of Leslie, was in town, Saturday night.
 Sow turnips, have the Seed that grows J. F. DeShong.
 Guy Smith spent last Thursday in West Point.
 Dr. Cleveland of Bald Knob, was in town Monday morning.
 Fannie Jones left for Batesville, Monday morning, to visit her uncle
 w. P. Best has gone to McCrory to visit his daughter,
 Moving machine and rake for sale. See T. J. Kinison.
 S-lf-control is the one thing man always has until he needs it.
 Rev. N. E. Skinner has returned after a two weeks visit in the East.
 Rev. A. D. Cullom filled the pull pit at the Baptist Church, Sunday night.
 Mrs. Nick Holt of Kansas, is here for an extended visit with re latives.
 Oscar Miller and Miss Maggie Scarborough were married Sunday night.
 Clarence Wish and Miss Van Meter spent Sunday evening in Clear Water.
 w. E. Bates is now on his vaca- ton and Oppie Young is carrying the mail on Route No. ?.
 The regular meeting of the An chor Lodge r. & A. M. next Fri day night, July IS.
 Mrs. Maggie Marsh and Mrs. K. E. Drake of St. Louis, Mo-, are here visiting relatives and friends.
 The Secretary of the school board is taking the school enumeration this week.
 Hon. Harry H. Myers, the Re- publican Candidate for Governor spoke here last Thursday.
 Dr. J. B. Grammar, public health officer of White County, delivered an excellent talk on general sanitary conditions, last Tuesday.
 Misses Leslie Welton, Laura Henson, Viene McCleish and Mes SITS. John Henson, and Oppie Young were in Searcy, Thursday.
 Mrs. o. E. Forbes whois visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn, was the honoree at most delightful enter tanment, given by her son E. C. Forbes and wife, the hostess was un- s2aring in her attention and seryice' and what had been intended to be only Meeting of Mother re suited in one of the most pleasant evenings, enjoyed by the many guests this season.
 During the afternoon the honoree Mrs. Q. E. Forbes, entert aimed the guests with both piano selections and song. As a climax several of the guests suggested that Mrs. Forbes play the "Old Virginia Reel whileI they danced. The occasion was most enjoyable. Closing with an ice course served "en fete.'
 Mrs. w. E. Romine of Van Bur en, who has been visiting here, was called home last week, on the ac- count of the illness of her husband, MT. Romine.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Andrews, and Misses Mae and Minnie Belle Yates returned to their homes in Wylie. Tex. last Thursday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16


 Tickets for tue piano recital, are now on sale at Eastland's Pharmacy.
 dr, and Mrs. Earnest Buice of sysort, spent Saturday and Sun da i Judsonia,
 Mrs. J. s. Jennings will leave fo r
 ldenville, Okla, Monday for all ended visit with her sister, Mrs.
 Mrs. Culpepper and children left Mqnday for Rison, Ark. to spend few weeks, visiting relatives and old friends.
 By test whippoorwill peas have made a good crop planted July, 20th, so you had better SOW a lot and make a good crop of hay J, A. Bauer, will furnish you the seed at $2.00 per bushel, the cheapest seed has been this time Of year for several years.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Home Mission in the M. E. Church South, Thursday evening at 3 o'clock. Every member is request ed to be present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16

Now that fashion in home furnishings demands rugs you must either paint or var. nish your floors, but you must use the proper kind of paints and varnish. Its be- cause we care for your floors that we handle the lines we do.
 Culpepper's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-16

Tickets for tue piano recital, are now on sale at Eastland's $ Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FOSTER CONVICTED
Of MANSLAUGHTER
Verdict of Jury in Case of Man
Who Killed Ossie PrOuty
of Halifax.

RrattleOoro, Nov 11.--Lou A. Foster Of
Halifax was found guilty Of manslaugh-
ter at e:1O o'clock to-day for killing Ossie
prouty of that town on the evening of
October 1G. The case went to the jury at
1iI5 this morning after Attorney General
Rufus T.. brown had made the conclud-
ing argument and Judge w. w. Miles
had charged the jury. The argument of
tho attorney general tore asundcr the
alleged similarity OF the statements of
Mrs. Cumming. who was Fosters house
Keeper. ana those of the respondent in
details that were claimed to be vitality
essential to suhstantiatc the story Eos
ter told upon the witness stand.
The charge of the judge was regarded
favorably by the brothers OF Foster and
by his counsel. Counsel for the defense
asked the court to charge certain things
that had been omitted in the original
charge and in part the court complied.
The Jury during the time the case wa
In It's hands spent one hour at dinner,
and i've minutes after court convened at
two o'clock indicated that it had reached
n verdict. In i've minutes more Foster
had been brought from the jail and
faced the jury. lie did not show a
tremor OF muscle as Foreman O. II.
Wright OF Newfane pronounced the YER
DICT of guilty of manslaughter." Foster
will be sentenced Thursday morning
Two OF his brothers, who have been faith
ful attendants since the opening of the
trial, were not present when the verdict
was returned. Later they held long
conference with Attorney w. r. Daley of
the defense and the respondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PREPARING FOR PANAMA.
Rivalry of American Scaports Leads
to SI0O,OOO.O 200 Commitments

New York, Nov. 1l-North American
scaports from Ottawa around to Alaska
by way OF the Panama canal are pre-
pairing for the opening Of that waterway
at tho beginning of 1915 From inquiries
made il is concluded that not less than
sl0O,O00.ooo Is represented in commitments
already made and under consideration,
including federal appropriations.
Public harbor Improvement at Boston
under the Boston port directors has at
It's disposal s9.0ooGO for Improving
terminal facilities While the opening Of
the canal was an important factor in this
outlay. the possible canal needs are only
part OF a larger plan for increasing Bos-
tons share in the foreign trade Of the
country both by land and by sea.
At New York port improvements with
tho canal in view are likewise part Of the
general policy under which the board OF
estimate has set aside sl5 600 for the
department OF docks and ferries, of bonds
representing self-sustaining dock proper
ties. This does not. of course. include the
allotment of 80 10000 by the State Of New
York for canal terminals a this mort, in
connection with the improved barge canal
connecting the lakes with the seaboard,
None of the South Atlantic ports thus
far reporting has made special provision
for increased shipping tonnage. Philadel-
phia has been developing her port re-
sources more or less consistently by the
deepening OF the Delaware and otherwise.
Baltimore has planned a bond issue for
harbor improvements according to the
report of the Chamber OF Commerce with
special reference to increased trade from
the opening of the canal.
Norfolk has under discussion some
financing with the canal In view but has
not as yet taken any definite steps The
same is true of Wilmington, N. c., and
of Savannah.
On the gulf, Pensacola, under the aus
pices of Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company, Mobile as the terminus of the
Mobile &. Ohio and New Orleans with its
extensive railway terminals, are losing no
time in strengthening connections and
providing for needs. New Orleans has in
contemplation an Issue of 100000 of dock
and warehouse bonds for the building Of
cotton warehouse and terminus as a
means OF maintaining the prestige of New
Orleans as a cotton exporting emporium.
Galveston's position In common with
other gulf ports leads its authorities to
expect increased demand on their nc
"ommodations for cotton as soon as
Japan and China can get direct access
10 primary ports by way OF the canal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
COMMITTEE is POWERLESS.
Only Republican Convention Can
Change Basis of Representation.

Washington, Nov. 11-Power to change
the basis of representation in the republic
can national convention does not lie with
the republican national committee though
The committee has authority to call an
Intermediate convention to act upon the
question. This was determined upon to-
day by the law committee of the national
committee after an all-day discussion Of
various questions referred to it prepara-
tory TO the meeting of the national COM
Inttee here next month to consider re-
organization Of the party.
The law branch decided that if the
national committee should decide to call
A convention, the basis of representation
would have to be just what it has been
in the past. 1t also was agreed that the
committee has no power to alter the
method Of choosing delegates to future
conventions, and that II would be mex
pedient to make any such change except
in accordance with State legislative ac-
ton
The lawyers will make draft of cal
for a convention to he submitted to til,
December meeting of the committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
\ TEST THAT WAS IN VAIN.

A boarding house mistress, not over
bright, upon sGlng to market one day,
complained that the matches she had pur-
chased would not light whereupon the
obliging merchant removed a match,
scratched it on the leg of his trousers,
producing instantly a lighted match, re-
marking:
See, they light all right, madam"
We'll" she answered. 81 can't follow
YOU around all day to scratch matches
on your pants"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Boston, Nov. 1l.-Arthur w Richards
of Lowell was sentenced to 10 years in
the State prison at CharlestOWn to-day
by Judge Hale In the United States dis
'rict court for violating the Mann white
lave act, IT was charged that Richards
.ooll three young women, one Of whom
vas his wife, to various New England
hties for immoral purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Your education as to values can be
, brought NJ TO to-day il you read to-day's
ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

MORPHINE Any one addicted to the
morphine habit and wants TO be cured.
communicate with J. II. Archer. sum
20 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE.

FOR BEAUTfFUL HOMES and bGiid-
ing lots in College Park. the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see l. c.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

7 z W " VI ItIET 7 = EE7D'
THE ONLY PEOPLE 10 repair MOncrief
furnaces is the Moncrief Furnace Com
pany 1879 South Pry II Main 2So. At
lanta 287T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
FINE FARM CHEAP.

1876 ACRES, Is miles from At
lanta, one-half mile from good
railroad station. Some fine bot
tom land and plenty of timber ;
good house and barns. Will sell
as a whole for $4,000 per acre or
subdivide in small tracts at$50.O0
or will trade for city property.
This is great bargain and is
worth 25 per cent more than
asked. Clark Grier, HOG Third
National Bank Building, Phone
IVY 1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend. we place it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

CURTAINS washed and stretched, per
feet satisfaction guaranteed l03 East
Cain Ivy 1884