davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Simpn asSpers 2ente att beutifeu,
6e6iet.

aa,m 1T be nntridt bonn Sobe
GhRou aoppers IN 9eiti1IaRb be.
toarat getporben, ba tandem bepetts
spieber 4nb6ager heS 0lten Dt6er-
LADDERS 9egen bie betttide Serri6dtt
Ia 9eihib4 4SaibmeItafrifa i'm S9us.
gebiete anf, 9os @o,ioernemert bon
Seuti9- -SdiSpeftafrEa gibt Der .&ol.
Qnrr." Sifolse tolgeItSes betdnr1t:
Bel Der @rerSfoutroIle itieb
SherIettnaqtt @ir6beim Der 7. Rom.
pogiie am 7. MdS febs RileHteter
tDa7fIi@ @einob oati efne befudffbete
Ropperperft BON IL Qopfet1 NIT flint
Wdmern. Die @erft Ho1. @tn
RoppermuRn mt @e,pehr II ipltrbe
eefoneen. @ine sur @erftfotrtroIIe
ourii6eeIaIfene PatrolaIls ting ipGter
nod Srei @in9eborene - anif1eiIreno
bdrnIoIe 8uitfIepper - bie fiir
Simon Ropper iaeen.~
Da3u f6reibt bic rsseetmatsbooper
3eitlins~: .,@enn au1 bieier @rfoIg
Ideinbar nur Hetn lit, 10 ieben mir
bod, hab Die SGtigtett unierer
Sdustruppe on Der Oitgren5e er.
foIerei6 lit. 8enn herartige fleine
@erften i'm @ntiteben oufgeboben
tperSen, 70 1T Die Gnianinlllulg unS
8uiammenrottins sroberer uno 10.
NIT aud gefdbrliderer 9aHben oo.
init unu0glid semadt. :. 9aB Die
Sefaneen genommenen 9eute Der
8erft MIR barnIoie 8uidfIepper
fin6, bic fir Simon aopper iagen,
fonnen mir nidt slaiiben. 9enn er.
itens lit Simon &opper pad einem
omtIi6en 9eridte ieit oern 81. So.
mar tot, 3rDeitens Gber iasen oieie
2erte ni9t MIR 8iIb, jcnbern nit
gorriiden Der Sabresoetten aud bas
8ieb Der an Der @ren3e tpobnenoen
FARMER. Cine idtpere 9efabr btI.
ben Gefe bepaffreten, ober ni6t be-
bartnten uno oaber utttoutroIlierten
Berften INNER"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

81 ernritteln unb mill bana bos @tlh
fir R@ nit @ei9Eoe heleesn toijez.
Dns aiIes tnirb Tim BEL ietnerS3ins~
9eit ii1er seFinsen. @orans mga e.
Ie1en turss,, bob bk S9erEad GotmS
riG,t BLOB In Rounaiteu norfomnrgz.
fnnhern aud Ia ber MarridJb t-.-4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
Sonnerftas, 10. SUM 1918.
9ebemsaIter Der @eidledlter.
9szsIsptsteit bsr sranen sesenabsT beH masa-
Htrn bnrd etatiftif Had,snpteisu.

Reitere unS ie9r iorgfGEtis 90.
fbrte Stntiitifen bapetien bte idou
Ianee gebegte 8ernlutung, bdb benz
tpei1Iiden @eidIeht i'm aneeHtetleu
cine ldngere 9ebens6olser bei9tebeu
1T oils Dem ntdnnIi6en. gs tit ni9t
earl5 leift, bier ei1AporrHrete Snb-
len 5u befommen, med potirfih
burd ieSeu Srieg Die Stntiftn gnno
bebertenb aititn@niben Der Rdtner
berdn6ert pirh. &9ia man etn rid,-
tieeR Bib erboItet, 10 Hub uta1t srrt.
tueber 8olfer IN 8etradt sSebeit, bte
f&ou felt oeIen Sdbpebt1ten IN bot-
lem Grieben feben, obg nam malb
0ss 6asrb &rieee ef9nfa,eH DerdR
Oerlingen NIT IN RedHuse leseR.
Gus ben eben er1uabnteu @alHben
fiH1 gang befortbers bic @epetnigten
B4odten non RorbnHnerifa orr Gld.
fsauns elmer berartigen Stnttjtf
qaaguet, tpeH bier i9on felt tfiHs
Suprae5rten tesne neruRltSaDerten
4zases usebr Hottgefun6en bn6a,
Rusb peH bts eertneen 8erlaAts tn
bea Heinen rreperen artegen assoe-
HdtS Der aabeporhertli4 bo5eR 8e.
DdBer,npesstffer ifber4npt tet1n
@p1s fpteleu. Dn bot it& man se.
eAgt, bob I'm @eb4ete Der @eretutg-
~ Staaten urter ie 100 S0i1br9en
mgrd6eH birr9ihirittIt6 10 Guouea
ntHb 30 WadHuer norfoarunes, 70 hab
naIo bas pdMa3e @ei4Ie1t INN
kHsbr oils 6os Doppedbe iIberuieat.
8et ben gaa,rsigidbrieea FteIlt ith
bos 8erbdItais nod giiHftioer. Sier
fnmen auf 80 Grnnen n,ir tS Wdu-
ner. Gnesiidts fslfber a,tfEaGeabeH
Ratfo6en ulitb utaas fi1 be Graee
borIeeen, tpober beHn eigauIi6 bieIe
naIberoroentIt9e Dsri9iebiae tomnit.
HurTber gIibt-es xiIexStag8 Hiir Wer-
tlaihineen, bon benen bic etne be TT,
bob baS tpetbIlfe @ef6Iett au& In
3sitenSf6Ien cine grobepe 9dbiefeit
1efitt aIs bos mdnnlt9e; tontnten
bod = sIei9faIlS Ioitt lartgid1rigen
Aorgf1I1tie bnr99efiibrten Stotiitifen
= duf 7 SeIbitmorSe bon RGnnern
1nr@i6nittlit MIR 2 bon Srauen.
Dab iiberDaiipt eine opttntitii@e Sc.
bensGliffdiurs tpefeutIi4 sar Ser.
i6,uqerung Ses 9eberts beitr1gt, bo-
Iben bic aer3te i6on gu allen 3eiten
betont. Gin neiterer @runb fir Die
9angIebigteit bitrfte barin gu fudet
fem, baB nieI Wo1nner etRen 8eruf
1nbeH, Der iie barernb Su elmer fsert
6sn uno barum iineehrr6en 9eberS-
lpeiie ofpingt. Omar gtbt es aud biele
Cranert, bic ourh ben Rantpf I'M bic
Grffters ebertfaIIs au elmer foI9en
Gsberspeife ge5,uuneen nerben, aber
nod innner ftn6 Die uteiiten Srdaen
I'm SuusbaIt tGtie, uub 6ieie 9e-
fhdfttgiupg 6rirgt forhpdbrerb 9e-
psgune nit it1 uno mardHtdl iogar
redt irrtertftbe un6 fr6ftige. @uh
btertn ideint eine 1lriobe Der Idnge.
zen 9ebens6aiier Der sSroiert gu lie
gen. Gin tpeieutfider Softor fir bic
gr6bere 2angIebiqteit Der Srmten
biirfte fitsrIih aud in ibrer i'm ollge-
ueiuen regeImaBiger 9ebeuSipeiie
urt0 In 6en eeringeren Ilfobolge'
a,b gu finbeu ietn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
gsie Elm Gebinster eiueH 2ebeneen
sridlns.

11eber obtge 9esebenbeit ersabIen
Sautbltrger GbronTfenidreiber cine
merfpiirbige @ef6idte. SIM 8iuter
bes Syabres 1868 tpitrbe gu SaIrtbrg
elm Qieb geb1net, Der, als er BON
@aIsen eenommen mO Der sInto-
mie iiberIiefsrt tpiirSe, gan5 iterf ge.
froren sudr. Sn Der glnotomie nabm
i'm Der StaStpbpiifus 0oftor SdIe.
acI in @mpfans. 9lIs Oieier MN nit
Ser Geide bantierte un6 iie lmttpon6-
tc, i6Iue Der iteif unb bart sefrorene
Mrnl ben 9oftor 10 beftig an ben
acpf 6ab er gu 8o6eH Itiir5te. SdIas
unS Shreden batten nah tuentsn
gt,uroen ben Eo6 bes iuigLitdIiden
arHes 5ltr Solge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

- Das .Bo@eabIsts~ ezs8aIs Ass
ksiaen sDeEi&s unb alIs IoaRssss
Resisisitsa bon SntereEs. -shr. SAD
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

2odIeberfdube b{trfeu niht ee.
fpiGit fperben. Bum Hstnisen be.
n,rtt man cine speihe 8iirite lubo
retbt nit einem tpoIleneH 2dpper
nod. Sinb oie Shitbe bei9mltst
10 Edbt man ite befier erft trofnen
biifNt fie bann rein urb reibt fit
mt ettpas RHd 0b; nob benz Grod'
nen resbt man iie nit einem poIIe.
ueu 2dppeu unO gang tpenie unge
iaI5ener Blrtter blanf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

~Gs tomntt immer eans aH6Gst-
Das 1T bds hnbrfte DOrt uab iH1
Sriutoe oueIeid aud Der bette Croft,
Der bern Renihen IN ietrem @roen-
Ieben nit auf ben @es segebeu r'oD'
6eu tit. Bitb. &odbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

Sem SorfDeerrf9et ipodfet Gun1b-
idte, ,riter i1rpa1 SapoIatnoaI :!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25

p%ortance to the general effect of the
whole. that if he was not able to
carry his assigned part, he was drop
ped and he was replaced with a man
who could carry the part.
In this manner the band has
reached a stage of development
never before attained here. The
pieces played were chosen with some
idea of the demands of the people.
The programs were varied with pop
ular, ragtime and classical music and
there was a decided change in the
programs each week. The concerts
were made possible this year by an
appropriation by the city council.
which placed the band on it's feet
financially and as its members APP
preciated what was being done for
them they gladly played extra con
certs when the weather or other un-
forseen difficulty prevented a con-
cert being played on schedule time.
The band was especially faithful
in its rehersals and these were held
every Monday night. Here Prof.
Hunter and his musicians met con-
~sistently and by means of perfect ac-
cord and harmony made the Mitchell
band into an excellent organization
and one of the best music rendering
} institutions in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
SAVES LIFE BY
SNATCHING SNAKE
| WOMAN MISSIONARY JERKS
AWAY RATHER. CAUSING
WOUND TO BLEED AND
EXPEIL POISON.

Martin, S. D.-Her action in VOL
entity snatching away a ra~ttfesnake
after il had buried its fangs in her.
saved the life of Mrs. Gliddon. "a
missionary, who looks after Sunday
school and church work in Bennett
county and parts of the Pine Ridge
Indian reservation. While making a
Quincy across the prairie in the per-
Torrance of her duties a rattle
snake buried its fangs in her hand.
She snatched the reptile away, tear
ing the flesh and causing the wound
to bleed ~profuseiy. She was first
taken to Wood, but the local physi-
clan "a absent. and she then was
hurried to an adjoining town. where
she received medical attention. The
physician informed her that he ac-
ton in snatching away the snake
with such force as to cause the
wound to bleed freely removed prac-
tically all of the poison and saved
her life. Had it not been for this
the delay in securing the services OF
a physician would have resulted in
her death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
INDIANA MAN
DRAWS FIRST
SAMUEL \. GROW OF HAMMOND.
IND, GETS FIRST CHOICE OF
FORT PECK LAMP.

Glasgow, Mont.-Samuel A. Grow.
OF Hammond, Ind, drew ticket No. /
in the Fort Peck opening.
Glasgow. Mont.-The drawing for
approximately 1000 claims compris-
ed in the l,345,000 acres in the Fort
Peck Indian reservation in north
western Montana, which has Just
been thrown open to settlement by
the government, was begun at noon.
Zeita Fried, aged s, daughter of
Mayor Fried, picked the winning
No. | from a huge pile of
39,719 envelopes, representing the
total number of persons registered
for the land drawing.
Haxel Hurd, aged IL, a playmate
of the Mayors daughter. drew the
winning No. ,. The two girls alter
mated in drawing throughout the at
.ternoon.
Chas. A. Zero, of Williston, N. d,
dI'ew number 10. Number . vas
by Thomas j. McBrady, OF
Olympia, Wash. john j. Gilpit of
Fort Scott, Kas., Won third. Other
winners in the order. beginning with
fourth, are Martin Goldman, of Miles
City, Mont, Charles Drake OF Helena,
Mont, Chas. e. Neelev of Harve,
Mont. Harry MORAN OF Crcwpoint,
Ind, Hirman G, Sanunder. of Clark
son, Nebr., and Carl Peterson OF
Hinsdale, Mont.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
WOONsoCKET.

Woonsocket. S. D.-George Allen
invited several of the neighboring
ladies to help Mrs. Allen celebrate
her birthday. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent in a social way and
Halter a three course luncheon was
served.
c. o. Allen who has been visiting
the past month at the home of his
brother, c. M. Allen left for his home
in Vermont, Tuesday morning.
Miss Patricia Stanley returned the
first of the week from Devils Lake
where she has been spending the sum
mer.
Morton Fennell moved his family
over to Washington Springs, where
he has accepted a position on a farm.
j. NJ. Ross, of Lohrville. Iowa. stop
ped off here for a few days visit at
the home of his father-in-law, p.
Houlihan.
Miss Georgia Smith returned to
Mitchell after a pleasant visit with
Miss Margaret Surface.
MIR. and Mrs, Robert w. Bratton
arrived Tuesday night for a visit at
the home of his brother. w. NJ. Brat
ton. He is general agent for the
Pittsburgh & Erie railroad at Beaver.
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gissiner OF Lane was
shopping in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nissen and Mr..
and Mrs. p. A.. Hanlon of Artesian.
were in the city Monday of this week
on their way to Montana where they
will visit for some time.
Mrs. c. A. Wise, left for her home
in Laplato. Mo, after an extended
visit at the home of her parents, her
sister Miss Nina Davis accompanied
her home for a six weeks visit.
The fire department was called to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Webster
north OF the depot last Monday Just
after dinner. The fire originated
from the gasoline stove. Mrs. Webster
asked her father to turf the fire out
but instead he turned it on more,
which made a blaze high enough to
set the wood partition on fire. which
soon ran to the ROOF but the fire boys
had no difficulty to get it under con
troll. Perhaps $500 would cover the
damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
WOULD AVERT
MEAT FAMINE
PACKERS VOTE HALF MILLION
no STIMULATE CATTLE
RAISING BY FARMERS.

Chicago.-Half a million dollars
a voted here by the American
Meat Packers Association, i'll ses-
soin at the Hotel Sherman, TO slim
ulate cattle raising in the United
States. This step was taken as the
result of the situation which the
packers declare confronts The coun-
try-a meat famine by 1923.
When Gustav Bischoff OF st.
Louis, president of the association,
made the motion for an appropria-
ton to stimulate cattle raising there
was not a dissenting vote, The
president felt it was unnecessary to
point out the reasons for his move
and the motion prevailed by IA un-
animous vote.
Not all of the $4,000 voted by
the association is to be raised in one
year. The plan suggested by Mr..
Bischoff was that $780, 600 a year
be spent during each Of the next
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
URGED TO
CONSULT WEST
SENATE BANKING COMMITTEE.
MEN ADVISED TO GET AC-
QUAISTED WITH NEEDS
OF THE NORTHWEST.

Washington. D. C.--The admins
tration currency bill from the view
point of the farmer and grain merch-
and, was discussed before the Senate
banking committee today by a dele
cation of merchants from the north
west who oppose the provisions as
they expect them to effect the coun-
try banks. 1t was suggested that the
committee. before passing the bill.
visit the farming and business COM
munities of the West and become
closely acquainted with business con-
ditions. Senators Bristow and Reed
seemed to favor the suggestions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
MT.

Mt. Vernon. S. D.-Misses Agnes
Colby and Selma Bandleman of
Mitchell were guests of Mrs. NJ. f.
Helgerson Sunday.
Mrs. John Zeal. underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis in the Nit
chell hospital last week and is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Word has been received from
Memo that Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb
Iiaisch are the parents of an eleven
pound daughter. 1t will be remem
bered that Mr.. Haisch was en-
ployed in the Olson & Asmussen hard
ware store MP till last spring and has
many friends here who will be pleas
ed TO hear of the happy event.
The cold Maids Club" gave a
shower at the home of Misses Bronl-
wells last Friday night in honor of
Miss Edna Fitch, whose marriage
is announced for a near future date.
j. b. Hoppock reports that his
wife. who underwent an operation
in the hospital at Rochester last
week. is getting along fine and that
Mrs. Hoppeck will be we'll enough
to come home in another week.
Chas. Wagner who has been down
in Iowa for some time returned to
Mt. Vernon the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Devine are at
Sioux City this week taking in the
fair and selecting holiday goods.
j. A. Johnson wen to Eermillion
Monday to continue his studies in
the university.
! Mrs. Chas. Atkinson is at the
Sioux Falls hospital, where she un-
derwept an operation.
! Irene. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Hoppock had the
misfortune to break her arm last
Thursday. She was riding a horse and
fell off.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. John.
son Saturday, Sept. 10. a bright
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of Beres.
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Minnea,
polls. and Mrs. A. B. Crossman are
here this week visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. C.. c. Fitch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
$s5, O00,0 900 IN
S. D. BANKS
REPORT OF NATIONAL AMI
STATE BANKS TOGETHER
SHOW GREAT RESOURCES
OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre. S. D.-The figures of the
national bank reports for South Da-
kota. for the date of August 9. shows
that the total deposits in the banks
of the state in both the state and ma
tlonal banks on that date We're $S5,-
3S1,4ob.53. OF this the state banks
carried $54 600. 600, and the nation.
al banks $4,000, 900.
The loans and discounts for that
date in the combined banks were
S12,606,9T3.90, the ratio between
the w classes of banks being $45.-
600, o0o for the state banks and
S21 900 600 for the nationals.
The national bank showings were
very even as compared TO the show
ing of June the difference on loans
and deposits between the two dates
being immaterial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
BAND TO CLOSE
A GOOD SEASON
PROF. HUNTER AND MUSICIANS
WILL MAKE LAST APPEAR
ANCE OF THIS WEAR NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Mitchell Concert band which
under the direction of Prof. w. G.
Hunter of the university faculty has
succeeded in entertaining the larg-
est crowds which have yer turned
out to public band concerts in Nit
cheIl, during the past summer will
give the last of it's pleasing open air
concerts, in the court house square
next Friday night. In case the
weather is inclement, the concert
will probably be played in the city
hall auditorium.
The band this year has devoted its
efforts to the quality of its music in
a manner never before emphasized.
The number of men in the band was
cut down early in the season to
twenty-four. This number was Their
divided into sections and each man
was supposed to be of enough i'm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25

corn was planted on deep blowing.
we'll cultivated according TO the
methods of dry farming and is sure
ly showing results. Mr.. Pratt has
built a $50 ton silo and is filling 1t
up with cut corn.
The Scenic Highway Commission
are about to mark the trail of the
Scenic highway from chamberlain
on east to guide autoes on the road
as outlined by officials of the Com
mission some time ago. The tele-
phone poles to guide the traveller
will be marked white.
Brute county will begin grading
their road this fall and 1T is expect
ed by another a the Scenic road
will be in number one shape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
RURAL CREDITS
is DISCUSSED
STATE COMMISSION HOLDS MEET
ING HERE AND ENDORSES
PLAN or PRESIDENT
WILSON.

c. A. johnson Of Fairfax, j. f.
Goodsell Of Flandreau and G.. h. Ma
lone of Draper who compose the state
commission of rural credits met at
the Navin hotel in this city yester-
day afternoon. The purpose of the
meeting was in accord with the ma
ton wide movement, for the purpose
of establishing a system of rural
credits in this country such as exists
in several OF the European countries.
The commission endorsed the plan
of rural credits according to the
report of the commission sent by
President Wilson to Investigate sys-
TENS of rural credits. Following the
discussion G. r. Malone was elected
president OF the commission. and G.
A. johnson was elected secretary
and treasurer. The commission then
adjourned to meet at Pierre at a
later date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
SHOT BY C IN
FLIGHT FROM MOB

Aberdeen, S. O.--Albert Mikkle-
son, a bricklayer, was shot in the
upper part of the right leg by n
negro who was being pursued by a
mob. The negro was captured a
short time afterward, and is now
in jail here. The trouble started
when the negro, who gives the name
OF F.. M. Goodson, aged At, of
Gr~eensburg, N. c., drew a razor on
a white man in a saloon where he
became involved in a quarrel. BY
ISLANDERS took after the negro, chas-
ing him several blocks. Seeing the
negro coming his way, Nicholson
stepped out in front of him, when
the frightened negro pulled a revol-
Yer and fired. 1t is not thought the
wound is serious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
LIGHTNING INSURANCE
TAKEN BARELY IN TIME

Ipswich. S. D.--Joseph Brady, a
farmer near here. called on an in
.surance agent of Ipswich and took
out a policy insuring his grain,
horses and cattle against fire and
lightning. That evening", at s
O'Clock, one of Brady's horses was
killed by lightning. Prompt ADJUST
ment was made, and within three
days after taking out the policy,
Brady was paid the amoan he had
insured the horse for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Fill
ING PETITION TO SELL LAND.

State OF South Dakota, County OF
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court, Sept. oath, 1913.
In the matter of the estate of
Minnie h. Brown. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of louis j. WEIGH, setting forth the
mount OF personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the DISPOSE
ton thereof: the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased,
and a description of all the real estate
of which said deceased died siezed,
and the condition and value of the re-
spective portions thereof; and pray
ing that license be to him granted to
sell the whole of said real estate.
And it appearing, by said petition.
that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said Louis j.
WEIGH, executor, to pay said debts,
and that it is necessary, in ORDER to
pay the same. to sell the whole of
said real estate;
1t is ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before
the Judge of this court on Saturday
the 18th day of October, 1913. at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the court room of
this court in the court house in Nit
chell, in said county. then and there
to show cause (if any there bel why
an order should not be granted to
said Louis3J Welch, executor, to sell
said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Mitchell Capt.
al, a weekly newspaper printed and
published AT Mitchell, in said county,
and personally served on all persons
interested in said estate, residing in
said county, at least ten days before
said day of hearing.
Dated at Mitchell, s. D., the gath
day of Sept. 1918.
BY the court.
o. G. THOMPSON,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
S. CATTRELL,
l(sEALy -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
CLARK STANDS
UP FOR CAUCUS
SAYS COUNTRY DOESN'T CARE
HOW MUCH CONGRESS- DOES
WHAT 1T DOES.

Washington, ID. c. Speaker Clark
quit the gavel today to take the floor
to defend the democratic caucu aga
inst the republican attack.
This continual howl about the
caucus is the most idiotic thing that
has assembled to heaven in the last
generation he souted.
The country wants to know what
congress does. and doesn't care three
whoops how it does it
He said he wouldn't answer the re-
publican attacks. by calling atten-
ton to the way former Speakers
Reed and Cannon put through i'm
portant legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
/ l.
OUT IN MONTH
THIS Is OPINION OF SENATOR'S
TODAY.-UNTERMYER EN-
DORSES THE BILL.

Washington, ID. C.-With pros
poets OF an extended discussion OF
administration currency bill, the
Senate banking committee continued
to hear Samuel Untermyer, of New
York. discuss the measure. In the
Senator'S opinion three weeks and
probably a month will pass before
the bill can be brought into the Sen
ate. Untermyer. endorsing the
bill principle, suggested a number
of amendments. which he thought
would strengthen ii.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25

five years. By this time, it is ex-
pected, the cattle-raising industry
will be in such a condition that it
will be able to take care of itself
and further subsidies will be un-
necessary.
The fund to be raised by the as
ISOLATION is to be spent for educa-
tional purposes largely. The farm
ers are to be taught the advantages
OF cattle and raising and how to
take care of the animals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
SERVIAN ROADS
STOP RUNNING
ALL TRAFFIC. HALTED WHEN
TRAINS ARE REQUESTED FOR
WAR WITH ALBANIANS.

Belgrade, Servia.-Freight and
passenger traffic OH all the Servian
railroads has stopped. All the trains
have been requisitioned for military
in connection with the con-
flicts between the Servian troops
and the Albanians on the frontier.
The reserves have been called back
to the regiments.