davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
Two of Them to De-
eide This Week
Which Goes.
BYRNE STAYS OUT
Would Like to Try Against
CraM ford but Will Seek
Governorship Again,

Huron, S. DIT is presumed that
a vast amount OF political intrigue
will mark the course OF the state fair
during the current week.
The most important conclusions
to be arrived at pertain to the Unit
ed States senatorship, the place now
held by Senator Crawford, for which
there are several aspirants. Mr..
Crawford himself is here and Mr..
Loueks is also Oh the ground, con-
current with his announcement that
he Is candidate for the Senate.
Congressman Burke reached Pierre
yesterday and he will be in Huron
today. He is to decide, after confer
ring with friends, whether or not he
will enter the senatorial contest. II
he decides not to make the race, E. e.
Wagner OF Sioux Falls, will become
a candidate and If Mr.. Burke conclud
es to go in, Mr.. Wagner will stay out.
Mr.. Wagner will be here Thursday,
having been detained at home on bus
mess.
1t is made clear that Governor
Byrne is seriously affected by the
senatorial temptation and he woald
become candidate but for the ex-
|Dense that would devolye upon him
In conducting canvass. He does
not consider MIR. Crawford a forlmid-
able candidate and If he had the
money to spare he would announce
himself as candidate.
s Mr. Loucks evidently does not
consider lack of money a serious
handicap, as he states in his an
inouncement that he will not spend
great deal for the senatorial posi-
ton, But Mr.. Loucks relies. largely
upon the farmer vote and to the far
mers he can talk in non-expensive
way. ~
1t is understood that Governor
| Byrne will enter the field for re-
nomination. He is opposed by r. o.
Richards, who is working indus
triously among the state fair visit
ors in his own behalf and is prepar-
ing for a state wide personal cam
paign of considerable length
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
TUESDAY FAIR
CROWD $4,000
ATTENDANCE AT HURON FOR
SECOND DAY 1000 ABOVE
FIGURE FOR YEAR
AGO.

Huron, S. D.-Thc management of
the South Dakota fair estimates the
Tuesday attendance at approximately
$4,000. an increase of about 1000
over the second day last year. The
Weather is fine and everything is go
ing off we'll, the combination tending
to encourage large numbers to at
tend. Fully 1000 visitors came by
auto and the grounds We're packed
with cars. "Pioneer Days" Clusters S
Last Battle" and the other fireworks
are elaborate and magnificent and
the most spectacular feature ever
seen in the west. The crowds are we'll
satisfied. The results of Tuesday IS
races follow:
Results of the Races.
2:30 trot, purse 1,000-Battle,
Mclaughlin of Marshalltown, la,
first; HIKE Medium, Allen of Ha-
warden, Ia. second; Mabel Riser,
ter Dallas, Younglove of Atlantic.
Iowa, fourth. Time, fastest heat,
2161a
2:20 pace, purse $500-Seat, Bat
tis Of Platte, S. d.. first: Billy Will,
second; Guy Americus. Runquest of
Duluth, Mimi. third; Gene Custer,
fourth. Time 2:1S1a.
Gentleman's road race, prize silver
cup-Boreal Baron, kinghan o.
Selby, first; Idol Allerton, Hugh
Smith of Howard, second; Elm NJ
kingman of selby, third. Time
2.29 Ia.
Six furlong dash. purse. S1o0--
Noltromc. Proud of Indianola, Nebr.,
first; The Scout, Booth of Decatur,
Neb., second; Pash Tush. Harkins of
Canton, S. D., third. Time of race
1:1S.
A five mile motor cycle race was
an added feature of the afternoon
three machines being entered. an
Indian, Eagle and Harley Davidson
Rex Edwards of Salem, riding an
Indian won i'm O3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
ROSS VICTIM
OF DEATH TRAP
THIS is CONTENTION OF STATE
IN PROSECUTOR FOR KILL
ING OF a GAMBLER AT
LEAD.

Deadwod. S. D.-That j. S. kid"
Ross, we'll known II this section as
square" gambler, walked into a
death trap at the home of his wife
from whom he was separated, ON
August 18th at Lead, is the CON
tention of the state in the trial of
William Yeager for Ross murder
The state is endeavoring to prove
that Mrs. Ross, Yeager and others
who boarded at the home of Mrs.
Ross, conspired TO pick a quarrel
with Ross when he visited his wife
and children, and inspire the anger
of Ross that would bring about CON
ditions that would make his killing
seem a question of self defense
Evidence SO far introduced by the
state has shown that Ross went to
the house unarmed and States AT
torney Stirret drew from Mrs. Hurl-
butt, one of the women present at
the shooting. the admission that she
had given Yeager the gun short
time before the tragedy with the
admonition that Ross was coming
and he should be prepared. Night
Chief of Police Young also testified
that he arrived at the scene of the
SnOOtlllS leW minutes a1terWard
and found Yeager standing with the
smoking gun and that the defend
ant told him: Il guess l killed
Ross" Young also declared that he
found two bullet holes in the wall
and door of. the room, at widel.
different positions.
Yeager himself, on the stand
broke down and cried bitterly. He
swore that Ross had dangerou.
reputation, that he did not know
+, whether he was armed but believed
| that he was and that he had beer
threatened by Ross and feared TO
his life. He declared that he ha,
interferred when Ross, who was in
toxicated. was striking the womel
in the room and that Ross the
turned upon him with motion a
though to draw a gun and that h
had shot him believing his own lif
in danger The case is one of tn
most bitterly contested murder trial
here in years and is requiring a
unusually long time to try it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
WIND WRECKS
BIG AIRSHYF'
SENDS GERMAN WAR CRAFT IN
TO OCEAN AND KILLS AT
LEAST StXTEtN
OCCUPANTS.

Berlin, Germany. ny.-Germany' am
bition to maintain a squadron of air
ships as an adjunct to the navy met
d rude check last night in the des-
trpction of the LII in a hurricane in
the North Sea. The loss OF life is var
iously estimated at from thirteen to
sixteen, among the dead being Cap
tain Netting, commander Of the Mar
inc Airship division Capt Hanne,
commander of the LII and Zon Malt
Zahan An attempt will be made to-
day to raise the airship.
The airship was engaged in recon
naissance work in connection with
the torpedo boat maneuyer. She was
equipped for a thirty-hour cruise, was
on a full war footing and observing
the conditions of actual warfare.
The airship kept at height of be-
tween 1920 and 5000 feet The cold
atmosphere caused heavier loss of
gas and as She was overloaded the
arship had already become unman-
ageable when the storm struck sud
denly from the north. When the crew
saw danger approaching, a wireless
message was sent asking for help
and indicating an intention of land
ing on the water behind Heligoland,
Torpedo boats rushed to the assist
ance OF the airship, sending out the
signal Cast out entire water bal
| last" Tho airship, however. failed
| 10 respond and fell swiftly to the sea
| Most of the officers remained in thei'
cabins not expecting catastrophe
| and they We're crushed under th'
weight of the craft and drowned
| Others jumped iuto the water ant
some were rescued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
STOP DRUG SALES TO
END SOLDIERS FIGHT

Sturgis, s. D-On account of
many outbreaks among soldiers
stationed at Fort Meade near here,
and the fact that they are often
found due to morphine and opium
sold to the soldiers, the city council
has put the ban on all selling of
these drugs except on physician's
certificate and then only once on
each prescription. Shooting, drunk
en- rowso and many quarrels have
been traced to the illegal sale Of
these drugs, the councilmen declare,
and they are determined to put a
stop to this law infraction and it's
serious results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
CURRENCY BILL
is ON ITS WAY
CHAIRMAN GLASS OF HOUSE
COMMITTEE MAKES LONG
SPEECH TODAY, DEFEND
ING THE MEASURE.

Washington. d. C.-The admins
tration currency bill today started
on its devious way to statute books
when Chairman Glass of the House
banking committee, opened the de-
bate on the bill in the House. Glass
expounded the principles underlying
the bill and replied to various criti-
cisms of the measure. Democrats hope
to conclude the general debate on the
bill this week and begin detailed con.
sideration of it on Monday.
Glass replied at length to the criti
cism that the federal reserve boart
placed by the bill in control OF the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
The Waste That
Haste Make.

To busy people the most val
liable thing in the world is
time. We may lose our money,
or our friends or our umbrel-
las and possibly get them back
again, but an hour once gone
is gone forever.
That is rather SOLDERING
thought.
But this does not mean that
we must conduct our affairs in
wild haste, because there is al
most as much time lost in
lifetime by misdirected energy
as there is by idleness. ~
In order to get the best re-
suits in using time. it is neces-
sary to plan first and act after
wards. In that way we may
avoid any superfluous motions.
Take for example one field
of activity-rhe purchase of all
the articles for our daily use.
We have all wasted precious
hours scurrying mere and there,
uncertain what we wanted and
where to find it. Finally we
have returned home and an
nounced triumphantly. that,
Just by luck / ran across the
very thing at So and Sos"
That little expression, "just by
luck" shows lack of fore
thought and does us no credit.
If we had spent ten minutes
reading the advertisements in
The Republican we could have
planned the shopping trip In
telligently beforehand and saw
ed our time, energy, and some
money as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
BOY HAS WILD TIME
WITH CHORUS GIRLS

Yankton, S. D.~-For once in his
life. Ollie Weisgaber, aged IS years.
was as popular as he could wish. He
took a bunch OF chorus girls JOY
riding the other night He was lat
er arrested as delinquent and SEN
fenced to the reform school.
Without permission Weisgaber
took the automobile belonging to
Henry Tammen, opera house man
ager. and bunch of girls from the
Wine, Woman and Song" company
They whirled madly over the eoun-
try roads until the car came to a
stop and broke into flames 1t was
completely ruined by the fire. The
party walked back to town.
The boy has been in juvenile court
several times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
TRYING DIGGS
FOR PERJURY
BROUGHT AGAIN IN COURT FOR
ATTEMPTING TO AFFECT
TESTIMONY OF WHITE
SLAVE WITNESS

San Francisco, Calif-Maury L.
Diggs, awaiting sentence as a con-
victed white SLAYER, was placed on
trial again today in the same court,
before the same judge. charged this
time with subordination of perjury
Jointly indicted with him, is Chas.
Harris of Sacramento, his former at
torney.
Nellie Bartin, of Sacramento. testi-
fled in the Diggs triat that she was
called to Harris office by Diggs and
there was coached in the testimony
she was to supply to Marsha Warning
ton, involved in the white slave chare
es that Diggs was convicted of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
HARRY THAN IN OPEN AIR
FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS

Coaticook. Quebec.-Harry X.
Thaw stood on hill overlooking
Coaticook last evening and watched
the setting sun. High grass brushed
his knees and night birds futtered
|in patch of woods nearby. 1t was
the first outing of this kind the slayer
of Stanford White has had in nearly
seven years.
In the asylum at Matteawann from
which he recently escaped, Thaw had
to take his exercise in court yard
But when he asked for an airing to-
day, his guards led him up the hill
to the west of the village and for
nearly half an hour they stumbled
through the tangled grass and weeds.
Thaw's cheeks were glowing and he
was laughing, when at dusk he as
cended the stairs to the immigration
penitentiary over the railway station.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
TARIFF BILL WILL
GO TO PRESIDENT
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Conferenoe''Comn,ittee
Takes UP the Meas
ure Tomorrow.
SENATE HASTENS 1T
Insists Upon Its Amendments,
Requiring Conference Com
mittee at Once.
HASTENS 1T

Washington, ID. C.-The democra-
tic tariff revision bill, as passed by
the Senate last night, unchanged in
many particulars from the form in
which ii left the House over four
months ago, went back to that body
today and tomorrow will find its way
into the joint conference committee,
where the finishing touches will be
given it.
The Senate stole a march upon
the House when, Immediately after
passing the bill, it decided to insist
upon it's amendments and to ask for
conference. Under this procedure
there is nothing for the House to do
but accept the amendments or meet
the request of the Senate to appoint
Il House committee for conference.
1t is predicted the measure will be
ready for the president in ten days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11

financial system, with wide
spread powers, would be subject TO
political influences. He declared that
there is no politics in this measure;
there can be none
With the tariff bill practically out
OF the way, President Wilson early
today took up the currency situation
With the Senate steering committee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
THAW is HUSTLED
OYER BORDER IND
LEFT IN FIELDS

the Thaw case. 1t is believed the re-
suit of this conference had direct
bearing on Thaw's unexpected depor-
tation.
The deputy minister of the inter
ior said he assumed full responsible
ity for the deportation of Thaw.
THE action was taken after care
full consideration What was done
was merely TO carry out the law" he
said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
FRENCH MOTOR BOAT WINS

London, Eng land The French
motorboat, Desporjons IL, won the
first race today in the International
motor trophy series in Osborne bay.
The winner finished the course of
30 40 miles in Al minutes and "a
seconds
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
THE WEATHER

North and South Dakota: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday. ex-
cept showers in the extreme east part
tonight. Cooler tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page s
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
For Church Advertising.

Had the newspaper exisfed aud been the factor in their day ,hat II is in our day. Christ and hls disciples would have used it to the fullest eS tent" were words uttered by Reg John Wellington Hoag in q sermon al the Calvary Baptist church. New Ha ~sn Conn.
 The theme under discussion was Making the Church Known. and in hls remarks Sr Hoag paid tEe above tribute to ;he power of the Eewspa- per. Added interest is created 5y the fact that Mir Hoag is himself great believer ln the widest publicity. not alone for the commercial house. but Tor the church as well
 fin the discussion of the theme Sir. Hoag stands al the head Of the secu- lar forces of modern life The church, he said. that would adopt It's minis try to the conditions Of the age must avail itself of the services of the caily press. This affords the best way of reaching the people and tho church is not only warranted but practically compelled by the conditions of the age to use the newspaper in naking known its work and in calling me:s ' iS4&z6>> F. 10 s M .7f sf * E. i.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04

minutes before ten o'clock. The
 teacher needs to be present by
 nine forty-five. The same kind of service will be held Sunday morning, lasting from ten until eleven thirty.
 The morning service Sunday will be especially for the shut ins, those who do not have the privilige of getting out to service often. We shall give old songs and the whole service shall be designed for them. We shall press into service all the vehicles we can find to bring these to the service and to take them home again. At the close of the sermon, the Lords Supper will be celebrated. The evening theme will be: Where do Peo- pie go, who go Away From Jesus?" This service will begin at S:l5. A cordial invitation is extended the public to any and all of these services.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
NEEDS ADVERTISING MOST
Why Small Dealer Who Cannot Afford Expensive Location Should Use
 Newspapers.

The smaller dealers in any line of business sometimes say. they can't afford to advertise
 Did they but realize it though, they are just the ones who have peculiar reasons in their business why they can and must advertise.
 The man with small capital can not afford the most expensive location
 He cannot pay q high price for the good will of some long established and profitable business.
 He must start in some less favera- ble location, often on some side or back street, CT in some crowded and cramped Quarters.
 This situation, however, has dis tinct advantages of it's own, provided he knows how to utilize them
 His rentals in the side street or less favors bfg location are of course much below those paid by the long establish ed place Of business.
 They constitute smaller charge on his expense account If he can but get people to coming to his place ot business. he is on better than even  terms with the old store.
 t has be@a demonstrated over and over again that people will walk all over town to hunt up store that seems to give unusual values.
 They rather enjoy Goking around out of the beaten track led blythe fun of bargain hunting.
 After they get their purchase, they boast of it to their friends. as sam pie of their superior knowledge of how to meet the cost of living, and better familiarity with what is doing I in town.
 | The essential element tc complete | this connection is advertising.
 People will pass dozen non-ad. vertsing stores to hunt down the re mote one that tells about the things it is doing
 Don't expect, however, that sim pie card telling your firm name, street, end number, will have the full | effect
 You must describe some of the things you are selling and tell the price and thus give the reader a chance to judge for himself
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will apply to the County Court of Monroe county, State of Arkansas, at the July Term 1913, for an order to change the Public Road in Richland Township as follows: Beginning at a point on the Public road at or near the N. w. Corner of the N. E. 14 of N. E. 14 Pf Secton l9, in Township 4, Notth ange 2 west, and running tAe6c4 east on section line betweeM sedioFs IS and le, and r yd 20 in aid Township 4. Yfth RsygeN 2, west to the N. F. corns of \. w. l4 of said section E
 2H. Echols.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
OUININE AND IRON-T THE MOST .EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tastelessehill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless forf The Quinine drives out Malaria ah the Iron builds up
 the Syxeme For Adults and

You know vEatyou are taking when YOU take GR1VES TASTELESS chill TONIC, reed 9nled for 30 years through out the South IS the standard Malaria, Chill and FeNr Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve i'll the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
cro,slcn Afr.aa h Metorbost.
By T1. '. l. ALLEN loud Specialist

Lieu,er~ot Gratz cf he German Tmy has rceeded n cr9asiag Africa T t moforhoat The most important seo9rapaical resuir of the enterprise sFaass ,o e tsc aHcoYcrg that there 5 3 continuous waterway from the 'oGlce os tna lamhezi. in northern tAoa i4. To tae ,.syer koDgo. which E tnea rsoted to 5e the longest river hiae iu 1899 tho sanle oiilc,al .gcsseL africa in 6 mosoroar.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

The combination service work ed well again Sunday, but some were tardy in that they were not at the church before ten o'clock. The class reports and coliec- lions all should be made by ten.
 means that ths z1iIg q
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
ra,.e c.rn ot Your Elrerlr..

Prof Armand Gauter tssH tLf French Academy CT Sciences that
 ben the eb ment auorine heyirs to disappear hesa the body old age comes on !, Is this that eauses the failing of the haig and the loss of the teeth.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
eentleness.

Centlcaess is far more successful in ali its enterprises than violenee--ia- dved. violence generally illustrates it's own impose Mhilc gentienes5 scarce ly ever s3!is.--I.ocise
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
RELIEVES PAIN AND HElL|
 AT THE SAME TIM The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered By an OldR. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
 .s Poisoning.

Thousands famiyes know it already and trial ' Il coSxince you that DRI PORTEU'2 4Nx4SEPTIC HEALING OIL is tl m4 t@onderful remedy eve| discover1 for ounds, Burns, Old Sores
 Ulcers, d rbu cles, Granulated Eye Lids| Sore I'll 6at Skin or Scalp Diseases and all woufida4 Ind external diseases whethe| slight or rious. Continually people arI finding/ hew uses for this famous ol( remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
 We mean it. 25c, soc, $1.00
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH

We had good services all rounc last Sunday. The Sundoy Schoo was full considering the excess live hot weather, and the whoop. ing cough ainong the children, The people are to be congratulat- ed on their devotion to this | important department of church work.
 The choir did most excellent work at both morning and even ing services. The congregations were not large, but they were devout in their attention to the messages of God as delivered by the pastor.
 Many things indicate that many people in Brinkley really love God and His church, people that are the real salt of the earth.
 The Womans' Missionary So- ciety met Wednesday afternoon, July End with Mrs. Tim Shuts. Our new president. Miss Fife Dgnlap presided. and an inter- esting hour was spent in a busl- ness session.
 The society voted that, on ac count of hot weather, we hold only one meeting q month thro the month of July. August and September. That meeting to be held the first Wednesday in each months.
 After discussing other import ant questions, we adjourned to meet with Miss Fife Dunlap, Wednesday, August 9th. 1913
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 The attendance at Sunday School on Sunday morning show ed an improvment The work of the whooping cough. measles, and chicken poX among the young children of the city during the past two or three months, has broken in on our splendid atten- dance records. As many as twenty-five out of the primary class alone on a single Sabbath, makes it hard to keep the recorC going up'.
 On last Sunday. Pastor Edw K. Temple made public his res ignation, which was accepted bl the session on May 9th, same tt become effective Sept. lst.
 On next Sunday morning. thu Sacrament will be observed. 4 cordial invitation to any and al christians to partake.
 l Rev. E. C. Cargill. of Claren don, came up and held praye meeting Wednesday night in tn 4 place of Pastor Temple, who i assisting in the music of th union revival at Clarendon.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-04
BRINkLEY PROOF
Should Convince Every
 Brinkley Reader

The frank statement ot a nel9h- Dor, telling the merits of a rem edy.
 Bids you pause and believe,
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no better at all.
 Here's a Brinklet case.
 A Brinklex citizek testRies.
 Read and l coni i9/M.
 J. M. Smitt bla aEsmithsBax- ter & Main St6fnkE, Ark, says; q am &tisfi4 4hat Doan, s Kidney BNa ap remedy of merit and acs i&t as represent ed. My kiSSsys did not do their work sssshey should and caused my back to become painful and lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at the New Drug Store, gave me prompt relief. z
 The above statement must car ry conviction to the mind of ev- cry reader. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Smith had - the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn Go, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
 When Your Back is Lame Remember the name.