davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

seals have been printed and distribute
ed. IL placed end to end these seals
would extend nearly 2,4O0 miles or
practically from New York to Salt
I, Lake City. They have been sent 10
over $4,000 agents and will be sold
and handled by an army OF not less
than 100, 1000 volunteers including
men, women and children aud Will be
doubtful IL many people OF the popul-
Gus states of tho country have not
heard OF the Red Cross Seal and It's
mission.
The principle upon which the sale
OF the seals is based is that every
cent. except what little is needed to
cover actual cost of printing and ad-
Nertising, shall be spent for tuber-
culosis work In the community whore
the seals are sold. Last year the sale
OF these seals helped to support thons
aHls of needy tuberculosis paticlita
And give them a chance for their life.
They helped provide thousands of
nurses. They have established aud
helped to maintain more than 800
open air schools for children who
Cross Christmas Seals are the best
IA onlulCuI III ucaiLu AhyUHc Cdu
make.
Science has demonstrated that tu-
b%erculosis Is the worlds greatest pla-
que and we now have over 1000, 900
cases In the United States alone and
yet 1t can be prevented II consumps-
ives are properly cared for. In other
words every cOnsumptive properly
cured for, insures your life and the
life of your family against the disease
by Infection. Every seal you buy.
helps this good work of prevention.
This is the first year they have been
on sale generally In South Dakota
and the commission have loo. 900 to
sell. Will you not buy some and do
your share toward the good work.
Every cent from the sale in Dur state
is kept here to carry on the work, ex-
cept ten per cent which goes to the
national association for printing md
advertising. 1t Is purely a work of
charity and no commission paid any
one. People for their own sake should
be awake to the good of this work
and help push 1t along. The Rcd
Gross Seal commission of South Da-
EkOta have designated Friday, DeA
cember IL, as a day for the teachers
of the state.to explain the Red Cross
work to their pupils, and Sunday.
December 14th the ministers all over
the state are requested to give a few
minutes In their morning YORK to the
Red Cross and its mission.
Your Christmas letter or package
will look nicer III 1t has one of these
seals on It and. it shows your friends
vnu are n he1ner. Ruy yOur seals
early before the supply is gone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
- 49, p
MONTH
SINCE YEAR 1899
PAST NOVEMBER SAW WARMEST
TEMPERATURES FOR LAST
FIFTEEN YEARS.

Unusually mild, pleasant and the
weather favorable for out door wori
was present in South Dakota during
the mont of November. according to
the Chronological report of the wea-
Their bureau. The temperature was
above normal much the greater por-
ton of the time and except for No
vember, 1899, was the warmest No
vember recorded in the state.
Owing to the absence of perman-
ent frost in the ground. blowing was
possible in all districts. What snow
occurred, melted as it fell on soon at
ter, and there were ma severe storms.
The wagon roads were generally in
good condition. Except in the case
of some small and shallow ones, the
streams We're generally open. Aside
from a shortage of water in some
western localities where water-holas
and shallow streams were depended
upon, the conditions were favorable
for livestock.
Compared with the reports of %
preceding years, there has been l
with y higher mean temperature
~ with a higher maximum and %
with a lower minimum temperature,
and S in which the average precipi-
tation for the state was less in No
vember.
The mean temperature for the
state was 1913 degrees, or about is
degrees above the normal for the
month. The highest temperatures re-
corded ranged from 76 degrees at
Vale and Warner, to 50 degrees mt
BrittQn. The lowest temperatures re-
corded ranfed from l degree at Ip-
to % degrees at Spearrish.
The average precipitation for the
state was OBS inch, or about .0.S
inch lebol the normal for the month.
The local monthly amounts. ranged
from 1.21 inches at Parkston, to q
trace at two stations. There was an
average of 1.3 inches of snowfall,
ranging from 10 inches at Timber
Lake to a trace o. one at a number
of stations.
There was more than the normal
amount of sunshine, with an average
16 clear, s partly cloudy and 6
days, and ain average of 2 days
on which 0.01 inch or more OF preci-
pitation occurred.
The prevailing wind direction was
from the northwest. The average
velocity determined from the
of the regular weather bu-
reau stations at Huron, Pierre, Rapid
City and Yankton, was IA miles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
LOOTNlo ITEMS

Loomis, S. D.-The bazaar was a
success, a large number being pres
ent at the excellent chicken dinner
and supper. The quilts, aprons, etc,
made by the ladies all sold at Il fair
price.
Mrs. Comstock has returned from
Abel, Iowa. Her daughter. Mrs.
Finley and children, came with her
to visit till after the holidays. /.
Mrs. A. Darmer is visiting in
Letcher and vicinity.
The young men friends of Parker
Kenton gave him a surprise party
Wednesday evening.
The Ergoman class party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID.
Smith Friday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary C. Merriman. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Mary c. Merriman. deceased, 10
h creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said lewis Merriman. admins
traitor, as his residence in Mitchell,
in the county of Dawson, S. D..
Dated, Dec. list, 1913.
LEWIS MERRIMAN,
Administrator of the estate OF
Mary e, Mcrriman. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
wATER IN CAPITAL LAkE.

Pierre, s. D.-Water has been
turned into the pond on the state
house grounds for several days, and
the lake" is beginning to take form.
The matter of a name for this little
body Of water is agitating certain
people. with the capitol employees
voting for capitol Lake,y with
"Medoka", "Capitola." and other
names being put forward as the prop
designation for the sheet of water.
which is to decorate The grounds,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
NEW cdkpoRAT,oNs.

Pierre. S. D.AArticles of incorpo.-
alton were filed today for the "A. c.
Brink Land Company. at-Pierre, with
a capital of 100000. Incorporators,
A. C.. brink, Pierre; L. Brink, Helen
L. Brink, Frances V. Brink, Pierre;
Mrs. NJ. w. Murphy, Fargo. N. w.
For the Edgemont Electric Light
and Power Company, at Edgmon.,
with n capital of $4,000. Incorporat-
ors. Albert Herman. Thos. Colgan.
George w. Highley Of Edgemont,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

EDlGf ATsARERpEEN SAYS GIRLS
ufs 1914 C4lAki6 MUST pro.
DGCE THEIR OWN
GONNS,.taia

Aberdeen, s .D.ANO heartburning,
jealousy, and no exeess OF frii,s
and furbelows Will mark the graf
erdeea high school class lofS iSl1.
next June, II the edict' Of the dOmes-
Tie science department or the SCHOOL
siss Adhered to. and Ut Will be. For Miss
Bernardine Cooney, at the head OF
the department. has issued an ulti-
Mntum, whiUhs is hacked by the sup.
CrintendeAt, the Rprincipai, the school
bOlrd and the girls OF the class Them
selves, that the graduation gowns OF
StAAAgtrAS of The class of 1914 must
BIO mAdesby the girls themselves, all
OF whUGl are takillg the domestic sci
cnceScUArse. Furthermore, tho entire
cost " each gown will be Halted to
certain sum, vet 10 be prescribel.
but whieh must be moderate, and the
girls VIII be required toskeep Within
TINT sum.
The senior girls who are taking;
tho course VIII begin work after
ChEiStMas On various garments for
their sgraduatf0n : said Miss CooneY.
The domestic science Instructors Of
The public schools are all striving
toward y standard for appropriate
dress for the graqnatioils0 OF girls from
the public high Schools and Il IL
hoped III THO near future this will
he Fc0ntroited w tho domestic arts
teacher.
u certain price, Within the reach
.0fs all. for each garment Will be set
stledsupon by the instructor and talks
on appropriate dress for school girls
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms OF eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured by
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch of MenGota, Ill. says: 81
purchased a box OF DR.. Hobson's Ecz-
ema Ointment. Have had eczema ever
since the civil war. have been treated
by many doctors none have given the
benefit that one box OF DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has" Every suffer-
should try II. We're SO positive it.
will help you we guarantee IL or
mail sNc. Pfcifer Chemical co.
and ST Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
FARMER ADMITS
MURDER OF TWO
COUNTY MAN JAILED
AFTER DISCOVERY OF BOD
les OF HIS WIFE AND
CHILD.

,Castlewood, S. D.-.August Justine,
"a farmer, today confessed. according,
to the authorities, that he killed his
wife and child, aged s months, Satur-
day night. Justine was jailed. The
bodies OF the two murdered we're
found Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
900 RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
LAID OFF TO SAVE MONEY

Cleveland, Ohio.-Orders were re-
ceivcd today at the Collingwood shops
OF tho Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway to lay off nine
hundred men indefinitely, effective
Defender e. The purpose is for re-
trenchment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
LOW OPPOSED TO
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS

New York City.-President Seth
Low, opening the fourteenth annual
meeting of the national civic fedora
ton today, condemned the project of
government railroad ownership In the
United States. He states that he
was satisfied that railroad employees
would be better Off now than they
would be under the federal
ship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
RIFLE BATTLE IS ON
AT u MINES

Calumet. Mich "A rifle bnttle is
I'M between mine deputies and citt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

striking copper miners on the other.
at the village of South Range. a.
number are reported seriously wound
ed. The deputies made many arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

scratch OF pen?'' asked the counsel.
Yes, SO far as | Know
The public came In in shoals, didn't
tt?' asked Mr. Gntcrmyer
Yes, you might say that" said Mr.
Burrage. lie could not say whether the
insiders entered large requests for sub
scriptions TO the stock but he knew tina ,
before the stock was allotted the price
had gone 10 Siio or $l20 per $l00 share.
About $4,000 900 OF Offers he said, were
received for the SIS. 600 000 OF stock
Mr., Burrage could not remember de
tails Of opera tlons by which Amalga =
mated took over Boston and Montana
and Butte Hnd Boston. Boston and
Butte. Air. BurraSe said. was accumulated
on his advice Later. he said the Globe
bank oi Boston failed holding > large
block OF Boston and Montana stock. lust
prior 20 the failure, he sI!1 M. Lawson
conducted vigorous advertising cam
paien. "bulling' Butte and Boston and
"beaTingiA Boston and Montana. Mr..
Burrs ge said nc had taken no part lu
the negotiations by which the ArnaiSa-
mated organizers, secured the Boston and
Montana stock held b. The Globe bank.
He did not believe Lnwson's advertising
campaign had any relation 90 the Globe
failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death n the
winter ano spring months is pneumo.
ME. It's advance agents are colds and
grin. In any attack by one Of these
maiad1es no time should be lost in TAX.
ing the best medicine obtainable to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New Dis
,overy NY husband II believe? e, ,s, it tb has
or four times.' writeE Mrs. George "
Place, Rawsonville, VT, "and for
coughs, colds ana Group we have never
found it's equal Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and $1O0. Trial bottle free at Schramm
III ohnson. drugs. (Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
DAMAGE SUITS
FILED BY WIDOWS

NEW YORK. Jan 15.---A flood OF pc
titions for damages through the loss OF
the steamer Titanic filed today included
one from Mrs. Irene Harris who claims
81 900, 900 for the loss OF her hueband,
Henry 2. Harris. the theatrical manager
This is the heaviest OF the 279 claims so
far fled Mrs May Fntrellc Of Scituate.
Mass. asks $500, 900 compensation for the
loss OF her husband. Jacques Tutrelle,
author The claim OF Mrs. Lily r. Mil
LET, widow OF Francis D. Millet. the ar
tist a Titanic victim, Is s1O0, 000
United Statos Judge Hand extended
yesterday the time for filing petitions on
claims TO February IL. The claims
amount TO more than $4,000. 600. but the
blity Is limited under the United States
statutes to less than 500, 600, the value
OF recovered wreckage and passage
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
No Action Recommended.

no action against Senator Warren :
company IS recommended by the COM
InEtee. the report being llmied to the
statement of conclusion that his com
pany then was maintaining ilsal fences.
included In the documents rade public
today with the brief comrniee report
d,nt Roosevelt 10 Ethan A. Hitchcock,
tien secretary o. the interic, in which
tic president declared the interior de-
ptrtncpt inspectors had not made good
tleir charges against Senato Warren.
Special Inspector Il. Z, Innen made
the report September I, 1856, charging
tc Warren company maintaining
fences around $50 acres 0 public land
in Wyoming and 1920 acresin Colorado.
Linnen was assisted by '. e. flintZ,
snd in the report charged were made
against the Warren Livesuk company,
alleging that it had plsccrted and
driven out settlers q nd sT dominated
the public lands in L0mie county,
WvoIninp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
VANT SEARCHL|GHT
UPON THEIR WORK
Continued from Page one.)

this feeling of dissatisfaction has been
the clock closing law as applied to
salous. This became evident few
monts ago when committees composed
of ascore Of business men waited
uponthc commissioners with the re-
quest that The ordinance be changed,
The luuest was denied on the grounds
that nc attitude Of the commissioners
was atiuenced by 81 popular vote of
the poplc, and until the people midi
catedby another election that they de-
sired change there would bc no
| tampeng with the ordinance. The
| bushes meu offered 10 defray tho
expcnc Of special election, but this
was ipored.
Oncof the first public acts indicat-
! ing III dissatisfaction over the pres,
ent ctnmissiou government occurred
| during he Republican county conveu-
ltion intbis city last October. AT that
corporac into the resolut ions a clause
declaring against tho present law.
The moe was defeated on the grounds
sl4bat 0gJen city alone, and not Weber
ounty, was interested IN cltv govern
nent Since that time there have
been mny public criticisms directed
gainst The board itself, but moro par
cularlA against the present commits
o. prtl after his election last No
'enator Craig announced hlm
ei,ioo &lrnly arraved against the com
! - a. rm of government as IT. ex-
-, us9;UA ON len. He does not stand out
,,s )" 10 the old form or munici-
VI VI " ,'c,,o,n ~ ent. but feels that thre'
'al S;.s;n,er arc not sufficiently rep
'l,,ts,;v, = Hspocially when all three
81 i, 1,c &same municipal ward, a
1esiue ~, nase;n Agdem. To the end thai
. .n rons.sen&atiou be obtained ne
49, ,..' no,,scd fhe dkafting Of all act which
nas s,rant;cal;v &repeal of the present
10 s ~ " IL provideS for the election OF
l,M az commissioner y from each municipa
',.n, and Fhe elc&tion of u mayor al
LARGO. thus providing for board o
six members. Thefe arc other provls
;ons radically OPPOSED to the. presen
statutes but rcpre3cu tatlon Is the prin-
eipal theme. so r, r..
Tn a statement 1or The Tribune :
few weeks following his election Sena
Tor Craig said that he had not reached
a definite CONCLUSION, regarding the rt
call and other so-cai,hd 'frIlls of tn
commission governm@u law. but that
he was not opposed tot entertaining suet
| ideas if the malorltytp the state leg
| islature showed chtpcliDation. \
canvass OF the WepcA bounty senator:
and 5reI,rcscntabves Fk shown thai
| practically all are III uiIoy of Il chang,
! ju the present law ehtor George J
Kelly. who introduccG &c original con
mission bill III tho NY state lcgisli
iurc. was scarcely alUEl recognize h
f'child - after tho RN attained tF
| distinction Of a laM p ho * one ,
those who now favor NV law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Simple Home Remedy
for Kidneys and Bladder

A simple ana easy way to cure weak.
deranged kidneys or bladder Is TO use the
following formula; Get six ounces good
pure gin and add to it one-half ounce
MuraH Compound and one-half ounce
teaspoonfuls OF this mixture after each
meal and at bed time Nearly all good
druggists have these ingredients Any
one can mix.
given attention as soon as auv OF the
well-known symptoms are noticed. Neg
lect in the mat tier is dangerous the
serious forms. Brights disease. chronic
rheumatism or dread diabetes. may de-
velop These can be avoided if the above
simple mixture is used before coniDica-
lions set in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

ment in this matter so far rs making any
case against Senator Warren is con-
cernea. The case Is particularly bad for
Lnnen ] regard the case as much
graver against him than II is against
District Attorney Burke. II appears from
Mr. Puvdy's report that his case has
been prepared in the looscst AMI most in
accurate manner and that his exhibits
themselves do not aubstantiatc what he
alleges.
animation OF tho Wyoming lands be
made az soon as the weather permitted.
by a man "of Il very different type from
Mr. T.nncn and his associates. The
documents made public today contain no
report on such another investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Rate Propos

It. G.. Palmer Of Chicago t"S
,,o,,,,d or r,,u, s,,rar ~, to I..,.tarifl
,s 1, s.arLs IL saia tb., G cent
nr au ~ L.,ts ,ro,vp ~ t,untry
80 ,.,Iooa h,. ~ 5o6 ~. too oGpend"
ent farmers, all OF whom WI ec's
interested in the tariff. MO-,
rs u not true Mr.. 80
asked that the beet suga a., "ieS
in Michigan are in a comb"
mo" he said, "thc Mid sugar
company has six plants. ,ho
Az, ,,aa 49, ,, tine re-
49, 80 ~ SO, ,e nv. puld be-
IL Ia .I,.. no f,r,,e,., JnX ious
tc engage in the beet sugaf' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Insumcie for Suit.

II simplyfan 10 say tnat IN my opin-
ion the reIj which has been Submit ed
docs not fain sufficient information
and data Justify this department in
directing suit against the Warren
IivestocI, Enpauy. and recommend
that the pie matter he referred back
to Tho in pr department for such fur
iher CATION as may be deemed
proper adpproprlate.
In serE this report TO Secretary
uitchcocpf the interior depa rtmeut
january. 1907, President Roosevelt
said:
''Mr. haparte lthc attorney general,
feels. .I course I do. lhat there has
| been n hplete breakdown on the part
| of the ents OF the interior depart :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Basis of Exchange.

Mr., Burrasc said that Butte ana Boston
was exchanged for Amalgamated At the
rate OF iour shares 20 Amal@amatcd for
ono OF Butte aud Boston. which. with
Amalga mated at $3.50 made = price ol
$500. Butte Montana he said. was ex-
changed share Tor share with Nmalca-
ted in the merger.
Mr.. Untermyer asked 4 MU. Rogers
and Mr.. Rockefeller had not acquired
Butte and Boston and Butte and Mon
tana and had then as directors of the
Amalg lgamated voted 10 buy this stock for
themselves. But Mr.. Burragc did not
remember
But you know that the value OF those
stocks Increased from S30UO0 600 To $l0a =
100000 when they wero transferred 10
the Amalsamated?"
''Yes--a profit for those who held the
shares answered Mr.. Burrage
Mir. Burrage said that in 1905 he or
dered all his papers and accounts de-
stroyed because Mr. Lawson and AR.
Rogers were engaged in an alteration.
They were both friends Of mine and
did not wish to become Involved" said
Mr.. Bvrrage.
with the conclusion OF his cxamina =
ton the committee recessed for luncheon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Amdavits in RepoE

Accompanying this rcpo were many
afiidavits from settlers aso the alleged
illegal fences Senator Wapn's company
was maintaining; the ac OF the en-
lployees OF the company intimldating
bona fide settlers; and afhreat Senator
Warren was declared tokaYe made as
to the acquisition OF oerln lands.
In a letter TO PresidenfRoosevelt. Oc-
tober o, 1906. Senator hrreu declared
his company was observe the law: that
he personally had no ilgal fences and
mating and dark lanter procedure" Of
the special agents of he interior de-
partment. Senator Waen declared his
company had given upsll fences about
public lands; while tnenspectors OF the
interior department mntained that the
law stin was being plated, and that
United Statee AttoEy r. +, Burke
would not proceed asnst the Warren
| interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Roosevelt's Option.

The records made pile TO-DAY. showed
that President Roossit held Secretary
Hitchcock OF the intar department re-
sponslbIe for many o1hc newspaper at
tacks on Senator yrrcn. One letter
from the former pre3ent contained bit
ter denunciation OF bpector Linnen for
vestigation a file ofcwspaper clippings
and reports that deIpnced Senator War
rcn. but which wereased upon no facts
or allegations.
''This exhibit 3 } simply bundle
of scurrilous allegaJns,' said President
Roosevelt in this ldr. dated January l,
1907 81 am utterlat a loss to under
stand why such sexhibit should have
been forwarded by'e department of the
interior TO me. has value. how
worth and judgrIlt OF Inspector Lin
men,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Mistake CIahed.

The second in 1ieation OF the War
ren operations hac by Assistant At
torncy General P6y was completed and
reported upon hnuary %. 1907. Mr.
Purdys report lso made public today.
held that il hshot been shown by the
inspectors thaSenator Warren's COM
psny at that 10 had any public land
inclosed, but bt the government in
spoctor had faken fences belonging
to other parti
az am OF ( opinion that no suit
should be IMPUTED against the War
rem. Liyestol company" said Mr..
Purdy's reporter Its officers or agents.
upon the ref and the accompanying
plats T do : wish 10 he understood
! however. as Dding that the Warren
| Livestock coiany has not constructed
! and Is net VI maintaining fences upon
/ or around sd portion OF the public do
main in yiopn OF the act Of 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Famous Stage Beauties

.bk with horror on Skin Eruptions,
llotches, Sores or Pimples. They
on u have them. For all such troubles
he Bucleien g Arnica SalVe. It glori.
fs the face. Excellent for Eczema OF
cit Rheum, il cures sore bps, chapped
hnds. chilblains: heals burns, cuts and
blises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at
Sbramm johnson, drugs,
ADVERTISEMENT