davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

yesterday for Il visit with his parents
at Streeter, III.
County Auditor r. A. Zangle has
returned from a trip to points in Ed
munds and Hanson counties.
II. E. Hitchcock is in Iroquois to-
day on a business trip.
Glen Jordan and wife of Hot
Springs are here today.
II. ID. Whulord OF Beresford was
here on business yesterday and to-
day.
N. o. Delicate and wife of Custer
are in the city.
VIM. Pascoe, manager of the Mid
on a business trip.
r. E. Brown and wife of Reliance
A. l.. Freedom and wife of Kennc-
bee and j.. r.. carter and wife of Old
ham composed a party which spent
last night in Mitchell and left for the
east this morning.
Roy Mckee and wife of Sioux City
spent last night in this city.
N. E. Franklin and wife and dau-
ghter spent last night end today here.
They are from Deadwood.
Work was started today on the
tearing out of the buildings on Main
street between Third and Fourth on
the lots recently bought by Smith,
Patton, and Smith and where a mod
ern brick building will be erected
this summer. The buildings were
formerly occupied by Knoor's cigar
store Mrs. Anderson's millinery,
Hills photograph gallery and the
shoe repair shop.
1t was necessary to remove two
cluster light poles in the block be-
tween First and Railroad streets to-
day in order to install a new wire
in the conduits under the paving as
the old wire was burned out.
Carl Fowler has returned from the
Black Hills. He attended the IRE
mems tournament and then remained
in the Hills for 4 few days fishing in
Rapid Creek. Very good luck is re-
ported.
j. H. Jansen. of Woonsocket, the
man who has the contract for the
drilling of the new city we'll has at
last arrived and the machinery is be-
ing unloaded today. Work or the
new we'll will be started as soon as
possible.
Roy Kisick is confined to his room
caused by IN injury received at Woon
socket Friday night.
Robert and Jacob Schooley, two
young men who live five miles west
of LOOMS We're up in municipal court
this morning on a charge of having
threatened to kill one Pat Callahan,
who lives nea them. They We're plac-
ed under peace bonds of 500 each
and bound over to the circuit court
which meets here in November. CAL
lahan claimed that the boys or at
least IL OF them carried a gun and
threatened to kill him. The boys deny
the charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

floor of the big veranda of the Elks
Home in preparation for the Elks
convention which meets here next
week.
w r. NJ. Devers who has been a
student in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Chicago for the
last three school years has returned
to the city for the summer vacation.
There will be no services Of the
German Evangelical on account of the
fact th(tt Mr.. Weideman, who has
been absent at Grand Island, Nebr.,
vii not be home by tomorrow.
f. II, Nelson of Lehr, N. D.. is
a business visitor to this city today.
Liebel c. Harris of Armour is
here today.
l.. x. Travis of Mission Is tran
sacting business here today.
Ira Sanders and wife of Dillon,
Mont, arrivet in the city last night
for Il short visit here.
Miss Mable Larson of Scotland is
visiting in this city today
l.. G. Walker and Chas. Chancel-
Tor of Lower Brule and Dallas Shaw
of Wood, are here today looking af-
ter business matters.
The big institute at the University
which was participated in by teach
ers of five counties, closed last night
and the trains are crowded today
with home going teachers. Many
Viii remain for the summer school
of the university which is in
session until the end of July.
Tariff
Many OF the business houses of
city are today putting on their
gala attire of red, white and blue,
and purple and white in honor of
the Elk's convention which will
mot here Thursday and Friday.
Today, June 21st, is officially de-
clared to be the longest day in the
year.
Lauritz Miller has returned from
Yankton where he attended a hear
ing of the liquor license contest being
held thee before Judge Trip. A de
cision in that matter is expected in a
few days.
John Michels and son Edward, who
are now in New York expect to sail
from this country for Europe, next
Saturday. 1t will take them eight or
nine days to make the crossing. They
will visit in Germany, France and
England and will sail from the lat
ter place Oh their return journey, Au-
gust goth.
Ed. Jay while driving with his wife
and family last night, was the victim
of an accident in front of the Hoon
grocery store when his horse became
frightened at a passing auto and the
occupants of the buggy were all
thrown out. Mrs. Jay was somewhat
bruised but none of the party were
seriously hurt.
Jas. Dermody of White Lake was
brought to this city yesterday and
underwent an operation for Appendix
Ludwig Lovinger of White Lake is
here on business today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
HONORS FOR A SOUTH

kimball. S. D.-Miss Elsie Reber.
a prominent young woman of KimbalI
graduated from the Chicago C%onser-
Vatory of music on the 18th The
commencement exercises and concert
were held in Orchestra Hall Chicago.
Miss Reber won the diamond medal
the highest award given for best av-
erage of scholarship. There were
around 800 students against whom
Miss Reber came in competition for
this medal which shows Miss Rcber's
ability as a pianist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
From Wednesdays Daily

Work is progressing nicely on the
basement and foundations of the new
Kearney building just south of the
Navin hotel. A curious fact is MOTTO
ed, which is that the material taken
from the basement is almost entirely
sand. This seems to have been true
of several buildings N hat section
Of the city and it is said that enough
good sand was taken from the base
ment Of one building On south Main
street to furnish all that was neces-
sary for the erection of the building.
The clouds played about the city
considerable last night and there was
quite a bit of lightning, but no rain.
However the demonstration succeed
ed in clearing the air and this orn
ing dawned clear and pleasant.
Roy Hill of Minneapolis who hes
friends in this city passed through
here by automobile yesterday. He
went on TO Parkston and other points
and then will return to Mitchell, to
spend the week end.
The work on the new building of
the Mitchell Publishing company is
being pushed rapidly. The second
floor is now all plastered and the car
penters are busy at work laying the
permanent, hard wood floor and in
stalling the b%aseboards. The window
castings in the front room ouwn
stairs is completed and the plate
| glass is here ready to install. The
new building will have n of the
finest show windows in town, when
completed. 1t is expected that the
new building will be occupied in a
short time although there is a great
deal of finishing work yet to be done.
C%onvocation services at the new
ST. Mary's church closed last night
and today many of the attending
clergy are leaving the city for their
homes. They report a delightful time
in Mitchell and are giving Rev. F.. B.
Barnett and his new church all kinds
of praise for the treatment accorded
here and the success of the meet
ing.
The prayer meeting at the Baptist
church this evening will be CT very
special interest and helpful to- all
who attend. Beginning at eight
o'cock the service will last one hour.
Everybody invited.
New recrpits to the evangelastic
force at the national Holiness camp
meeting arrived Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. l.. M. Fogy, Sanbornville. N. H.,
Mrs. Beatrice G. Beasley, Chicago,
missionary secretary. Rev b. 7. I'm
derwood of Wagner, S. d. Good con-
gregations greet the speakers at the
different services. People are COM
ing in from different parts of the
state and from adjoining states. The
meeting is growing in interest as the
days go by.
The Mitchell concert band will
play the following program in the
court house park tonight: March,
Fort Hamilton: overture "king
Rose; THAT Mellow Melody; 'Ev-
erybody Two-Step"; overture, Ideal
istic"; Caprice Bitter Sweets; and
march, ct. NJ. B."
The ball game will start promptly
at two O'Clock at the city driving
park tomorrow and Friday, follow
ed by auto races and other amuse-
ments.
The Elks parade will move prompt
ly at seven o'clock tomorrow evening.
This is made necessary because of the
departure of Grand Exalted Ruler
Thomas b. Mills on the evening ON
aha.
John Pavek sold his $40 acre farm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26

yesterday and it was bought by VIM.
M. Smith and NJ. F. Patton for the
sum of $73.25 per acre. Col. ]. E.
Judge and Col. j. w. Reedy were the
auctioneers. MI. Pavek expects to re-
turn to Bohemia his native land in
the neal future. His wife is there
now.
The decorations on the Western
National bank which are perhaps as
elaborate as any in town were placed
there jointly by the tenants O f the
building and the bank.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will hold "A
ten cent social at the home of Mr..
Geo. Johnson on the South Side this,
evening. All members and friends of
the society are urged to be present.
The Mitchell baseball team went
to Letcher yesterday and was defeat
ed by the score of II to l. Only three
players Of Mitchell's regular team
were in the game which accounted
largely for the defeat.
Roy O~yerhoider and wife DIR. Ded-
wick and wife and G.. H. Sherwood
anu WIG uIl vi WI wv III
the city today.
j. H. Guthrie manager of the Lu-
verne, Mimi, baseball team which
will play here during the Elks con-
v@ention is here today.
Thos. Wells OF Fulton is here to-
day.
w. E. Dick of Aberdeen is a VS.
itor to the city today.
Mrs. j. w. Shelby left this morn
ing for Austin, Mimi, where size will
join her parents, MIR. and Mrs. C.. N.
Beiseker FOR a trip during which they
will. attend the Gettysburg reunion
and then will spend some time at
Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and other
places in New York.
The board of county commissioners
in session this morning authorized
the erection of a Luton arch bridge
on the proposed highway across the
school section in Perry township,
northeast of Mitchell. The county
will also do the grading at both ends
of the new concrete bridge 3 miles
south and 1 mile east of Mt. eNrnon.
C. S. Terhune of Platte is visiting
in this city today.
w. M. Walker of Dupree spent q
part of yesterday and today in Nit
chell.
Officers We're in the city yesterday
from the boys reform school at Plan
kinton looking for two boys who es-
capped Monday night about midnight
The boys left their clothes on un-
der their night shirts when they went
to bed and then slipped out of h
dormitory and escaped. The AL Scott
bloodhounds trailed them to tIic rail-
road ans there the scent was lQstt
G. A. Woodland of Omaha, a form
er resident of Mitchell is visiting lat
the home of Robert Ward.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to VIM. l.. Smith of Calves
ton, Texas, and Miss Mary M. Bulls
of Sturgis and to Clarence Dyvig and
Vera Lockhart of this city.
Miss Harriet Holt who has been
visiting at Chamberlain for the past
week returned to her home here yes
terday.
Mike Brennan was arrested yester-
day on a charge of being drunk and
having broken up some of the dishes
and furniture at his home. He was
fined $4,000 by Judge Herbert this
morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
The Ladies Social Hour Club met
with Mrs. Lewis June is. there were
50 present, the forepart of the after
noon was spent embroidering, at four
O'Clock the business meeting was tax
en- up, the discussion was upon bread
making, at 4:30 ice cream and cake
was served which was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. C. C. Wildman, July .. the
discussion for the day is washing,
starching and ironing. Everyone in
vited.
A cool, delightful breeze charach-
erized yesterday and made it the
most pleasant Sunday of the year.
The roads were in excellent shape
and those who went riding. in the af-
ternoon and evening report the novel
sensation of becoming chilly.
Word has been received here today
of the recent wedding on June 18th
of Fred II. Wiedman of this city and
Miss Edith G. Cosman of Sutton, Ne
braska. The marriage occurred at
Grand Island. Neh.. and the happy
couple is expected to start for the flu
turc home here today.
The six year old son OF DR.. Menser
of Br~idgewater was brought to the
hospital here recently, afflicted with
Il broken thigh and bruises about the
face and head due to his being run
over by an automobile. 1t is believed
he will from his injuries
nicely.
r. L. Cone president of the James
Valley bank at Huron spent yester-
day in the city attending the consec-
ration services of the e ST. Mary's
church. He was located here at one
time.
Mr.. Hodson of Artesian was
brought to the hospital here recently
and underwent an p alton.
w. III. Allen cashier of the Woon-
socket State bank and wife were In
the city attending the events at the
new st. Mary's church.
Mrs. C.. l.. Closson and daughter
Laura spent Sunday in Plankinton
visiting relatives.
In the recent write-up of the last
meeting of the Prosper Township
Farmers club Il statement was made
which declared that Chas. Boreson, a
prominent farmer who lives near
Mitchell had made the remark lual
he got an increased valuation of rs
per cent on his corr crop by putting
it into the silo. Mr.. Boreson wishes
to say hat what he really said was,
Il save 25 per cent of the corn by
putting into the silo. BY figuring
corn at a value of 40 cents per bu-
shell, when it is converted into en-
silage it is worth about 1886 a ton
or SO cents per bushel. Or that is, I
was to derive an equal value from
the corn that | got from the ensilage,
it would be worth 80 cents a bush
ell"
DR.. w. S. Sheppard, the district SUI
pe~rintendent Of the Mitchell district,
preached in the First Methodist
church Sunday night. The theme was
The Need of a Purpose" The PCS
tor, DR.. Hoagland. preached in the
morning using as the subject, What
to Do When Discouraged" Great au-
diences were present and the day
was highly successful. The pastor an
nounced a number of new members.
The music was fine under the direc-
ton of Prof. Hobson. DR.. Hoaeland
preached in letcher Sunday night.
The important Bulletin announce
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
CHAPTER D7.

AN ACT TO amend Section "a OF Article
Ill, title "Lc.islativc Department. OF
the Constitution Of this State, and TO pro-
vide for the submission Of SAID amend
ment TO the qualified voters OF this State
for adoption or rejection.
Section l.. BE Il enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland. (threc-fifths
Of all the members OF each OF the two
houses concurring). That the following
section be and the same IL hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO Section q Of
Article Ill. title Legislative Depart
men,. of the Constitution OF this State.
and II adopted by the legal and qualified
supersede and stand In the place and
stead OF Section 2 Of said Article Ill.
Sec. q. Any. bill may originate IN
and be altered. amended or rejected by
the other. but no bill shall originate in
either House during the last ten days OF
members elected thereto shall SO deter
mine by yeas and nays: nor shall any
bill become law until Il be read on
three different days OF the session IN each
house. unless two-thirds OF the members
elected to the house where such bill Is
pending shall SO determine by yeas and
nays. and no bill shall be read "a third
time until It shall have been actually en-
CROSSED or printed for third reading.
Sec >. And be II further enacted by
the authority aforesaid That the afore-
going section hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF this
State shall be at the next general election
for members of the General Assembly OF
Maryland. TO BE- held ia this State sub
mitted TO the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection. ia
pursuance Of the directions contained iu
Article XIV OF the Constitution OF this
State. and AZ said general election the
vote on the said proposed amendment
shall he by ballot, and upon each ballot
there shall be printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment" and
against the Constitutional Amendment. :"
as now prescribed hy law and imme-
diately after said election due returns
shall be made to the Governor OF the vote
for aud against the proposed amendment
as directed by said Article NV Of the
Constitution.
Approved April s. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
CHAPTER SIS.

AN ACT TO amend Section 81 OF Article
4 title judiciary department" subtitle
tuition Of this state. and 20 provide for
the submission 81 said amendment to the
qualified voters Of this State for adop-
section I. IL /, enacted By tho General
Assembly % Maryland. threc-fifths OF all
the members Of the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be and
the same is hereby proposed a. an
amendment to Section Il OF Article 4.
title Judiciary DEPARTMENT subtitle
Part III. circuit Courts of the consti-
the legal and qualified voters thereof IS
herein provided. II shall supcrsedc and
stand IN the place and stead OF Section
p Of said article T.
Soc Il For each Of the said circuits
Excepting the eighth and third there
shall be a chief Judge ana two associate
Judges, TO be- styled Judges OF the Circuit
Court TO be- elected or appointed as here
And no two OF said associate Judges
for any Of the said circuits. except the
third circuit shall. az the time OF their
election or appointment or during the
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed reside IN the same
county. II two OF more persons shall b.
candidates for associate Judges Ia the
same county IN amy ~ the circuits ex-
ccpt the third circuit. that ono only In
said count! shall b" declared elected who
has the highest number OF votes In the
circuit In case any two candidates FOR
associate judge In any OF the circuits. eX-
ccpi the third circuit. residing In the
same county. shall have an equal num-
Der OF votes greater than any other can
didatc for associate Judge IA the circuit
II shall be the duty of the Governor to
order - new election for one associate
Judge. hut the persons residing in any
other county Of tn. circuit and who has
the next highest number OF votes shat
be- declared elected The said Judges
shall hold not less than two terms Of
tho Circuit Court In each OF the counties
composing their respective circuits at
such times as are now or may hereafter
be- prescribed to which jurors shall be
summoned. and In those counties where
only two such terms are held. two other
and intermediate terms, To which Jurors
shall not be summoned. they may alter
or fix the times for holding any OF al
terms. until otherwise prescribed and
shall adopt rules to the end that all
business not requiring the intcrposition
OF the jury shall be. as far as practical
BILE disposed OF NJ said intermediate
terms.
one Judge In each OF the above circuits.
Including the third circuit shall consti-
tuie quorum for the transaction OF any
business: and the said judges, or any Of
them may hold snecial terms of their
Courts whenever In their discretion. thu
business OF the several counties renders
such terms necessary.
The additional associate judge for the
third circuit herein prov led for. shall be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11

elected By the qualified voters OF Balti-
more and Hartford Counties, At the hrst
election that shall b. held In said coun-
ties subsequent to the adoption OF this
amendment and the Judge so elected
shall be- subject to Ia. same cOnstitu-
tional provisions. hold his Office for the
same term Of years. receive the same
compensation and have the sam. powers
as ar. herein provided for the other as
sociAtc Judges In the third circuit.
See 2 And be u further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid, That the afore-
going section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution OF this
State shall be. az the next general eioc-
ton for members - the General Assem-
bly to be- held ia ta's State. submitted
to the legal and qtAsfilrd voters thereof
for their adoption OF rejection. IN pur-
fuaitcc Of directions contained in Article
IL OF the Constitution Of this State. and
at the said general election. the vote on
tho said proposed amendment shall be- by
ballot. ana upon each ballot there shall
be printed the words For the Constitu-
tionnl Amendment and Against Con-
stitusionnl Amendment. as now pre-
scrlbcd by law, and Immediately after
said election, due returns shall be made
to the Governor OF the vote for and
against said proposed amendment az d.
rccted by said Article II o; the consti-
tuition.
Approved April 5. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
CHAPTER GIL

AN ACT t. nmerI Section Of Article
g. title "A,tornes General and States
Attorney" OF the Constitution OF this
State, and 10 provide for the submission
OF said amendment 10 the qualified voters
of this State tor adoption OF rejection
Section /. lie Il enacted b. the Gen
aral Assembly OF Maryland tthree-lfth.
OF all members Of each OF the Two houses
concurringl. That the following section
be and IA. same is hereby proposed IS
an amendment to Section vi Article
title ATTORNEY General and states At
torucy' of the Constitution OF this State
and Il adopted by the legal qualified volt
ers thsrcoi. herein provided. said sec
ton shall su.ersede and stand IN the
place and instead OF Section OF said
Article ot the Constitution Of Mary
g. The States Attorney shall perform
such duties and receive such fees and
commissions or salary, not exceeding
three thousand dollars, as are now or
may hereafter be prescribed BY law. and
IL any states Attorney shall receive any
other lee or reward than such as Is or
may DC allowed Is law. he shali, on con-
Victiou thereof be- removed from Ollie.
provided. that the states Attorney FOR
Baltimore city shall receive an annual
salary OF ffty-fuur hundred dollars aud
shall have power To- appoint one deputy
at An annual salary not exceeding four
thousand dollars. and such other assist
ants ut such annual salaries, not eNceed-
ing twenty-five hundred dollars each as
the Supreme Bench Of baltimore City
may authorize aud approve. an Of said
SaltiINH 10 De Aall kNA VI kit tt'H u kNc
said states Attorney office. as has here
tOforc been g4dctleed
Sec. 2 Ana Toe u further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid, That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment 10 the Constitution shall at
the next election for members OF the
General Assembly Of this state. to be
held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday IN the month OF November. nine
teen hundred and thirteen lslli, be sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption OF rejection
IN pursuance OF the directions contained
IN Article II OF the Constitution OF this
State and AZ the said election the vot.
on said proposed amendment TO the Con-
stitutlon shall be by ballot. and upon
each ballot there shall bc written or
printed the words For Constitutional
Amendment" and Against Consiltu-
tional Amendment. as now provided by
law, and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made 20 the Gov
ernor OF the vote for and against said
proposed amendment. as directed by the
said Ar,icie II 81 the said Constitution.
Approved April II. 1919