davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-17

ROME, April Alt is stated at
the Vatican tonight that the pope's
fever has returned to an alarming de-
gree, it now being 102,
Guards in the sickroom have been
doubled and attendants are prepared
to watch all night. Dr. Marchiafava
has arranged to spend the night in
the sick room.
A high dignitary, an intimate friend
of the pope, this afternoon stated it
was the belief in the Vatican that the
pontiff would not survive until to-
morrow.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
BRYAN REQUESTED TO TAKE
sUNDAY-sCH00L CLASS
Washington Minister Wants Secretary OF
State To Teach Young Men

Washington, March, 1l.-Secretary
OF State Bryan has been invited to
take charge OF the young mems
Bible class in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday school aud in con,
sequence the men, bership OF the
class is going up by leaps and
bounds. Mr.. Bryan has not yet ac-
cepted, but the pastor Of the church,
the Rev. DR.. Donald G. Macleod, be-
lieves that he will eventually UNDER
take the management, even though
he does not teach personally every
Sunday. s.f
The Secretary Of the State long has
been Interested in church matters
and has had decided leaning to-
ward the Sunday-school. He is q
strong personal friend Of DIR. Mac.
leod, who lie urging him to UNDER
take the work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
STATE TEACHERS
TO meet
interesting Program Asropncs|
OF Meeting AtFrahkloA
Kentucky
PROF. GLENN ON PROGRAM

The program tor the Kentucky In
structors' Institute, which meets in
Frankfort April l, 2, and 4, has
been announced by BarksdaIe Ham
lett, superintendent Of public in
struction, Among the educators on
the program for addresses are Prof.
J. J. Glenn, of Madisonville, Presi-
dent E. @. McDougle, President W.
l.. jayne and Superiniendant ~
Public Instruction Hami6tt. Mlks
Jessie o. Yancev, Maysville, will
lead the round table discussion Oh
CONSOLIDATION Of School" and win
be assisted by John Nolan, of Rich
mond. Miss Jennie Higgins, OF
Lancaster, and w. d. Dodds, Of
Mayfield.
"Other Problems of the County
Superintendent will be discussed
by Superintendent Ella Lewis, Of
Litchfield, and Superintendent j.
w. Clarkssop, of Lebanon. Super
intendent g. M. Money, of Shelby
Vile, will lead the discussion on
County High Schools" and Super
intendent E. r. Jones, of Frankfort,
Kate Beauchamp, Of TaylorsvIlle,
and Edgar @. Riley, of Burlington,
will give their views on the subject
1.-THE Salary Schedule" will be tire
subject of the round table discussion
presided over by Superintendent
Orville Stivers, of Louisville, as
sisted by Superintendent Mamie B.
Catlett, of Princeton, w. NJ. Bark
ley, of CynthIana, and w. X. L.
McCIain. of Bardstown. Superin-
tepdent r. L. McFarlan, OF. OVENS
boro, Will lead the discussion on
'"Schoo! Supervision for the Rural
Schools aud "The Compulsory
School Law" will be discussed by
Superintendent s. l.. Chandler, of
New Castle.
Other round table discussion to be
heard will be on 1.-The State Courses
of Study for Elementary and High,
Schools; The School Census;"
How Time May Be Wasted 4"
"The Kentucky Educational Assoc
ciation." Vocational Education;-
1.-The Social Side of the Institute;v
"Should Instructors of Institutes be
Licensed?" and Departmental
Work in Institutes"
Prof. j. j. Glenn, will address the
institute on the first or second day
of the session. His subject being
''Then and Now"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14

prosecution, in case they violate
The Sherman antitrust law, as it
has been interpreted by the
courts. If the law is wrong the
President believes it should be
amended, but he is against the
principa of ordering the Depart
ment of Justice not to enforce
the law against any class of citi.
zens so long as it is on the sta.
tute books.
Because tie Snndry Civil Bill
carried a provision of this sort it
was vetoed by Mr.. Taft and fail
ed on enactment on the last day
of the session. Mr.. Taft called
the exemption "vicious class
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
Had No Time,

Miss Specs-"Charles, did you ever
allow your mind to pierce the secrets
of the universe. to reason that this
dull, cold world is but the sepulchre
OF ages past. that man in all his glory
is but the soil we tread, which every
breeze watts in an overshifting maze,
70 be found and lost in an infinity Of
particles-the dust of centuries, re-
united and dissolved as long as time
shall endure?" Charles-"No-o, can't
say have. You see. I've had to earn
my own living. STRAY Stories.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14


The exemptions were in the
form of amendments specifying
that none of the money carried
in the bill for the enforcement
of the Sherman law might be
used by the Department OF JUS
tice to prosecute labor unions or
farmers organizing for the pur-
pose of maintaining the price of
their products.
The Supreme Court has decid-
ed thas the antitrust law applies
to these organizations under GER
tnn conditions. Tobacco farm.
ers of Grant Comfy. Kentucky,
ware convicted Of violation of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
More Caution Needed.

An exchange tells the story of lit
tie boy whose mother decided that he
was old enough to do without her
sitting by him when he was put to
bed until he fell asleep. So when one
night she kissed the five-year-old and
told him he was a big boy and brave
enough to go to sleep without his
mamma and in the dark, too, he pom
dered the situation moment and then
said: well, wait a minute. I've got
to say my prayers again carefuller."-
Suburban Life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
~ryouse s;nNerp-

The House-Sisters Association of
Berlin was established not long ago
to ennoble domestic service and to
establish better relations between the
employers and the employed. The as
ISOLATION has a Mother House" near
the city, where girls are trained for
services, situations being found for
them kwhen competent. Those in
charge of the home keep in touch
with khe girls after they have gone
out into the world to make their own
way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
About Umbrellas.

Eyeglass wearers have 10 2 s'n~e
complained that people are C rc.oss
with umbrellas. Many pairs G. glasses
have been knocked off and broken by
persons who selfshly refuse to move
an umbrella so as to allow other peo-
pie to easily pass. 4 few even per-
sist in dangerously spinning an UNI
brella along a crowded street. endan-
gering the. glasses~and sometimes eyes
of passing walkers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
Stone a Druid Relic.

A large buried stone, concealed for
over thirty years near Anwick church,
sleaford. England. in order to be out
OF the way Of the plough. was de-
scribed. the other day. to the Lincoln-
shire Naturalists' Union as a Druid
relic. The upper part Of the stone
had been flattened and an irregular
shaped basin formed to catch snow or
rain used for ritual purposes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
the law, and labor leaders have
met the same fate.
CIean.Up

The time of the year has come
to clean mp your premises and to
keep healthy, this must be done,
If YOU are not willing to do it
yourself, the city will do it for
you, and then make you pay for
it. The winters accumulation OF
dirt and trash will cause sickness
and diseases. The Health Officer
will issue instructions and the
law says that he must be obeyed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
WILSON THINKS
AS TAFT DOES
Opposed to Exemption OF Labor
and Farmers Organizations
FROM OPERATION OF
SHERMAN Law

Washington, March To- Pres
ident Wilson has notified the
Democrat leaders of the House
that he rs opposed to the exemp
ton of farmers organizations
and labor organizations from
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
Mot Ike tbs National eame.

Geraldine-"Did you ever play kiss
ing games?" Gerald-"Yes, and l re-.
member. them as games that didn't
have to be called on account of dark
ness"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
Argument.

A good cause need not be patroned
by passion, but can sustain itself up
on a temperate dispute.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-14
Easy.

Whiner-"I have only one friend on
earth-my dog" Optimistic Adviser
why don't you, get another dog?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
STURGEON FOR
u. S. WATERS
DELAWARE RIVER TO BE STOCK.
ED WITH GIANT FOOD FISH
UNDER GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION.

Wilmington, Del.-Through the
persistent efforts of Horace G. Know
les, OF Wilmington, Del, United Stat
es minister to Bolivia, sturgeon is to
be restored to the American rivers,
and, as a testimonial to Mr.. Know
les the Delaware river is to be the
irst to be r~estocked.
since the great value of the fish
is comparatively unknown to the
people of the United States, the i'm
portance of this announcement, which
comes from Washington, will hardly
be appreciated. Sturgeon, particular
ly the Roumanian species, grows to
enormous size. 1t is "A M thing
for the fishermen on the Danube riv-
er to catch sturgeon weighing 600 to
900 pounds and occasionally q 1900
pound fish is landed.
Sturgeon is the king of food fish.
The flesh is very palatable and nut
ricious, and the oe, which weighs
hundreds of pounds, provides caviar.
Where sturgeon is plentiful meat
prices are low. So the assurance that
the Delaware rives is again to be the
home of the sturgeon, and this time
OF a larger variety than was once
found in these waters, is big news to
economists and those who are devot-
ing their attention. to scientific
means of reducing the cost of living.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
GOVERNOR TO APPOINT
STATE VETERINARIAN

Pierre, S. Don inquiry of Gov
ernor Byrne, the attorney generals
department holds in regard to the
new live stock law, that in naming
the lev board under this law, the
governor shall designate one member
as superintendent, who shall also be
state veterinarian, and that the board
does not select a chairman, but the
superintendent is the presiding Off
Ger. The board is to select a secre-
tary, and is to maintain its office at
the capital. The law requires the
granting of certificates to practice
without examination where the ap-
plicant has made veterinarian prac-
tice his principal work for the past
five years, and on application of forty
freeholder cattle n of any
county in the state. any licensed vet
erinarian is to be appointed as a dep
uty state veterinarian. The board
under the law is entitled to all un-
used money in the funds of the old
state live stock sanitary board; the
state board of veterinary examiners,
and the stallion registration board,
al lof which are superseded by the
new board. The members of the
new board are not selected as yet
but probably will be within a very
few days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
QUESTION BOX
o SECRETARIES
COMMERCIAL CLUBS INVITED 10
PRESENT THEIR TROUBLES .
TO STATE MEETING AT
HURON.

Aberdeen, S. Done of the feat
ures OF the meeting of the secretaries
OF the Federation of Commercial
clubs, which will be held at Huron
on Friday, July 25th, will be the dis
cussion which comes from the oues-
ton box. Letters have been sent out
from the office of the secretary of
the South Dakota Federation of Com
mercial clubs, inviting all secretar-
les to send an inquiry in advance,
something which is pertinent to the
problems of the Commercial club
which sends in the inquiry, and some
secretaries who are in a position to
answer will be called upon to discuss
the question.
One question has been sent in by at
least half a dozen secretaries in one
form or another, this being the in
CURRY: Can a commercial club in a
city of 1900 population or less, Sc
cure best results without maintain-
ing Commercial Club rooms, and if
SO how? This question will be dis
cussed by half a dozen secretaries of
small town organizations in the state,
and it should prove a very interest
ing topic. There are Il number OF
other questions of equal interest
which have been sent in, and they are
being divided out among the secre-
taries of the state for discussion.
Letters from other secretaries in
dictate that there is going to be a
good attendance at this meeting. The
Commercial Clubs are being asked to
pay the expense of the secretaries TIC
attend this meeting, believing that
they will more than be repaid by as
sociating with other men in similar
lines OF work and Il discussion of the
every day problems, which confronts
a Commercial organization by INC
men who have to handle them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
BUILD THEATER
FOR ANNIVERSARY
CONSTRUCTED FOR PERFORM
ANCE ON 2OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF WEDDING OF BRTTAIN,S
RULERS.

London, England.-The King and
Queen, who have gone to Lancashire
for a visit as the guests of Lord
Derby at Knowsley Hall, will cele-
brate Their twentieth wedding ami
tomorrow. Their marriage
took place on July 6, 1893.
For the entertainment of his royal
guests Lord Derby has arranged a
novelty in the shape of a genuine
music hail performance. The pro-
gramme has been prepared by Frank
Allen, Ii manager OF the Empire,
the Hippodrome and other noted
music halls in London and the prov
inces.
The entertainment is to be given
Monday night and will take place in
a special theatre constructed at
Knowsley Hall at a cost of $4,000.
In the center of the auditorium has
been placed a dais for the
dation of the King and Queen.
several amateur performers will
appear on the evenings program.
but the bulk of the entertainment
will be furnished by professional
music hall stars who will go down
from London especially for the ac-
casion. Heading the bill will be Neil
Kenyon, "The Postwar of Dunrobin
Town." and Tom Edwards. the zen
triloquial huntsman. Others who
will contribute to the entertainment
are George Formbv. a Lancashire
dialect comedian; Cigar, Edgar, and
Eli Hudson, a musical team, and
Frank and Vesta, in a dancing act.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
WARDEN is CONSIDERING
A FISH HATCHERY

Pierre, S. D.-State Game Warden
Fl. S. Hedrick has returned from an
eastern trip looking into the feasibil-
ity of establishing a fish hatchery in
the eastern part of the state to sup
ply other fish than trout to the
streams of the state, and in the trip
visited a number of hatcheries in
other states. He also looked over
several flocks of pheasants, %investi-
eating prices and the possibility of
placing a lot of these birds in the
state this fall.
On his arrival here two of the
deputy state game wardens were
selected, c. E. Zirbes, of Aberdeen for
the northern part of the state; c. j..
Kelly of Tyndall for the southern
part. Another mar will be selected
in the western portion. but he is not
yet decided upon. Besides these
three wardens on regular salaries
there will be five other wardens Sc
lected later in the season, but they
are limited in the time they can draw
compensation for each year and it is
not likely they will be named until
just before the opening of the hunt
ing season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MILITIA CAMP ORDERS
FROM ADJUTANT-GENERAL

Redfield, S. D.-Adjutant General
w. A. Mirris has issued orders rela-
tive to the coming militia camp at
Fort Meade. All companies in the
state are ordered out with the excep-
tion of Companl III. of Hot Springs.
and Company X. of Sturgis, both of
which have been excused. The COM
panies of the separate battalion have
been assigned to duty with the Fourth
infantry, South Dakota National
Guards, Separate A, of Brookings,
going as Company III. and Separate e,
being assigned to the regiment as
Company X.
Camp will be held from July 10 to
is, inclusive, the companies leaving
their home stations on July 8, going
to Huron in two special trains, one
in command of Col. Boyd Wales and
Major Beckwith and the second in
command of Lieut.. Col. w. A. Halle
and Major Morris.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
SERv|ANS ARE
DESTROYED, CLAIM
MADE BY BULGARIA
Sofia Declares Nearly
Whole Regiment
Was Destroyed.
SERVlA DENIES 1T
Report Driving Bull
garians Back Across the
River StrumaX.
DENIES 1T

Vienna, Austria.-Eleven thousand
Officers and men of the Servian I'll
mock division were killed during
their battle with the Bulgarians, in
which the division ives defeated, ac-
cording to the Sofia correspondent of
the R~eischpost. The division consist
ed of $4,000 men. who were sur
rounded by the Bulgarian army which
~outflanked them. Only 1000 Servi-
n survived and these were taken
prisoners.
According to other newspaper re
ports the Bulgarian column of 1000
men succeeded in reaching the Ser
Wan town of Nranyack and is threat
ening the line of retreat of the Ser
vians.
The mobilization of the Roumanian
army will be completed Thursday or
Friday, according TO dispatches from
Budapest. The Roumanian troops are
expected to cross the Danube into
Bulgaria Immediately and as a result
OF this, it is assumed that Bulgaria
will be compelled to either agree to
the Roumanian demands or engage
in war with that country.
Servia Denies 1t.
London, Eng.-The Servian min
lister denies the defeat of the Timock
division of the Servian army and says
that yesterday the Servians recaptur-
ed the town of Krevolak from the
Bulgarians. According to other re-
ports, however, it is certain the I'll
mock division was engaged in that
operation.
Reports from Sofia to the Central
News says that official messages re-
ceived from the front report the oc-
cupation of Nigrita to the west of
lake Lahyn by Bulgarian troops, who
also captured other strategical points
from the Greeks.
Greeks Push Bulgars Back.
Saloniki, Greece.-Part of the
Greek right wing has driven the Bull
garians across the river Strumax and
is 10Y marching on the town of Ser
res, according to official reports from
the Greek headquarters.
Athens, Greece.-Greek casualties
since fighting began against the Bul-
garians total 10000 killed and
wounded, according to an official
statement after the battle for the
position of Killkish right wing, the
Greek army forced the Bulgarians to
return across the StrumaX.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

Averages: Wheat, 9.94 bushels per
acre; oats, 20.4 bushels per acre;
barley, 1862 bushels per acre.
Summary for South Dakota.
The report says:
Our estimated acreage of wheat
east OF the Missouri river in soutn
Dakota last year was $685. 900 acres
and west OF the river 100000 acres.
Reports this year indicate a shrink
e of about 8 per cent in spring
seeding east OF the river, and In am
crease of 100000 acres west OF the
river. This at an average of 9.94
bushels per acre. amounts to $4,000
900 bushels east of the river, and
800, 900 acres west of the river, at
an estimated average of IL bushels to
the acre, would amount to a total OF
3.60O.O0O, or a total for the state OF
IS, 100000 bushels.
stFor oats there was an estimated
shrinlkage Of 10 per cent in spring
sowing acreage, leaving the total
acreage at 1,5T5, 900 acres, at an av-
a yield of 20.4 bushels would
give a total of 32,10O,000 for the
state.
''There was a still greater shrink
age of barley, which / estimate at
about ~ per cent, leaving a total
state acreage for the year OF l,lOO,-
900 acres. At an average of 1913 bu-
shells per acre this would give a pro-
bable total yield for the state OF H.
100000 bushels.
Corn promises to be the great
crop of the season. 1t is invariably
fine everywhere and there is nearly a
90 per cent increase in the acreage,
which last year we estimated at q
100000 acres. Barring early frosts,
there should be a corn crop about 20
per cent larger than South Dakota
ever had"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
BROWNS IN
SMALL WATER HOLE

Pollock, S. DR.: G. Buck, a
farmer near Dale, was drowned in a
small water hole on the farm which
was used for bathing purposes. Buck
could not swim, but had been in the
habit of wading in the water hole,
which was not over his head. On the
day of the drowning the water had
evidently risen because of recent
rains, and when Buck waded into the
water it went over his head and he
was drowned. e. E. Louge, Bucks
father-in-law, was with him at the
time. and made valiant efforts to res
cue him, but failed. Hubert Coffield.
a neighbor, arrived on the scene and
for the unfortunate man, find
ing him at the bottom of the water
hole. tightly grasping a stone. Efforts
to resusciae him were unavailing.
Buck was 35 years old and left
widow and two children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS-
TR ATJnN

State of South Dakota County of
Dawson, SIS.
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
win Metz, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to Gertrude Metz and Wal
ter Metz. heirs next of kin of Edwin
Metz, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Cert
rude Metz, has filed with the judge
of this court, a petition, praying for
letters of administration of the estate
OF Edwin Metz, deceased, and that
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1913,
at ten O'Clock a. M, of said day,
being a day of a special term of this
court, at the court room of said
court at the court house in the city of
Mitchell, in the county of Dawson.
have been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition when
and where any person may appear
and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. o. C. Thompson,
judge of the county court, and the
seal of said court, this 30th day of
juno, A. D., 1913, at his office in
the city of Mitchell, County of Davi-
son, state Of South Dakota.
o. C. THOMPSON,
Judge of County Court
Attest:
S. CATTRELL,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
STATE TREASURY IS
DOWN TO $780, 900

Pierre. S. D.-The report of the
condition of the state treasury at the
close of business June so, showed
$934,341 in all funds, with disburse-
ments or June amounting to $685.
III, a large part of which was in
come funds to the schools of the
state. The general fund held $685.
95S; the Irvine fund, S131,944; and
the game fund $42,773. AS new Ii
censes are due the game fund will
show an increase of receipts for sew
eral months, but the Withdrawals for
the improvements on the game pre-
serve in the Black Hills will take a
good sized chunk out of the fund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF
DIES ON THE ROSEBUD

Wheeler. S. Dat his home on
the Rosebud reservation occurred
the death of Good Voice. one of the
three remaining wal chiefs of the
Brule Sioux tribe. AT the time OF
his death he was 81 years of age. He
had been n of the principal chiefs
of his tribe for a period of more than
fifty years. He won great distinction
as a fighter during his young man
hood in forays against the Pawnee
Indians, hereditary enemies of the
Sioux, who then resided in Nebraska.
During his later years he was a
great friend of the white people and
counseled his tribesmen to remain
at peace with the palefaces. Tho two
remaining chiefs Of the Brule Sioux
are Two Strikes and Turning Bear.
both of whom reside on the Rosebud
reservation, and both of whom now
are over 80 years of age.