davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
PARKER.

Parker, s. D.-Thirteen hundred
sheep and IS heilers were shipped
from Wyoming a few days ago. Geo.
Avery got 1000 sheep and Clyde
Costain 500 sheep. Will HASTEN got
the heifers. Mr.. Costain says the
sheep at Omaha cost him as follows.
Feeding ewes $3.50 to $3.50 each;
breeding ewes S4 to So each, lambs
s6.4o. Hog cholera is ravishing our
swinoherds and IL farmers are turn
ing to sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blue have been at
Vivian this week visiting their SOB
in-law and family, Lester Brookens
and wife and that son and brand-new
daughter.
David Beier, who had been helping
his brother Peter a few months ON
the farm, returned last week to his
home Mt Mt. Lake, Mimi, and resum-
ed his studies.
Miss Fay Berry arrived on Satur-
day for a visit with her sisted, Mrs.
Ernest Costain.
Fred Frick IA here from Plankin-
ton tho first of the week visiting for
her ncighbors.
Jacob Lechncr attended The tuner
al OF his nephew, George Lechper OF
Hartford. on the 4th.
Mrs. Jennie Elce and daughters
Keo and Lucille spent Sunday in
Sioux Falls with her son Harry King
and family.
Mrs. T. ID. Richardson has been
visiting Mrs. y. Hubbard of Mont
rose.
Ray Clark is. over from Sioux Falls
this week visiting his father, NJ. S.
Clark.
Miss Violet Corkill has been quite
i'll this week.
Mrs. Josie Strout has been visiting
in Sioux City this week.
Rev. G. w. Dow will leave for Min
neapolis on the Dist and enter an
Episcopal theological school.
Miss Mabel Fitzpatrick returned to
Chamberlain on Friday after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. #. Harmon.
Sid Fletcher is back at work again
in the Barley harness shop after a
couple of weeks visit down in Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks, who has
been visiting Mrs. r. Blue, returned
to her home, Morrison, Ill.,, on the
9Th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
LIKELY TO
END BIG m

Piere,r S. D.-Captain Burton c..
Messman who has for a number of
years rented the Indian pastures on.
Cheyenne River reservation a y that
he expects TO ship closely this year,
as next year is likely to be the last
for such range. The Indians have
expressed their desire against new
leases, after the expiration of the
present leases held by Mossman
which expires next year. Beside this
q large number of the Indians are
c~ultivating small patches, and many
inherited lands are being sold to
whites. these tracts Being scattered
over the pastures. making the run
ming of cattle more and more diffi-
cult.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

WOONsOCkE'T.

Woonsoekot. s. D.--Nerl Heater
left for Ills home in Ames, Iowa. after
a weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. j. c. Bacon and daughter of
Hopkins, iowa, are visiting at the
john Berlin home this week.
Mrs. Martin L. Gere will have
charge OF the office of the Clerk of
Court, during his absence at the
rationai cncampment of the G. A. r.
al Chattanooga, Tenn, and from her
We'll known ability, and experience,
there is no doubt but what the Of
fioo WI be wel taken are of.
sir. haIder expects to leave for
Chattanooga next Saturday.
lester Collins of Dell Rapids is
visiting al the home of his cousin.
Dee Farreli, north of town.
Clias. Nrantz was a passenger to
Mitchell Monday. on business.
Mrs. Henry Flick and Mildred
naslttay returned here Monday from
st. PAU where tl'cy have been visit
Ing for some time.
II. .Anuson and family arrived
here Tuesday evening. They drove
lheir car from Newell, S. d., and
attended the state fair and drove
here IN The evening.
G. Hansen returned from his Min
noapoiis and Duluth trip the first OF
thc Week. Reports a fine time.
!. "a. Grown returned Tuesday
morning from Mead county where
he went 4 couple weeks ago to look
after his land.
Miss Myrtle Bratsberg, Bertha
Knight. and Mable Kinsberg We're
over Sunday visitors at tho home of
Nj. and Mrs, Martin Gere at Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Banner and
daughter Mildred, left the last of
last week for a months visit in 1lli-
nois.
Miss Blanche Oddly and mother
and brother returned the first OF the
week from an extended visit in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Edwin Berge and son, Joha
drove up from Mitchell and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Guy Bellows.
". p. Hamilton and wife left for
their home in Livingston, Mont,
after a visit at the Matt Moran home.
Miss Olive Dillon, left the last OF
last week for Des Monies, Iowa, to
take up her duties in the school
there.
Frank Harris returned TO Emmets-
burg. Iowa, last Saturday evening
after a visit at the home of his par
entS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
McNULTY ON
HIS CAMPAIGN
HE WOULD SERVE PUBLIC
INTERESTS III ELECTED TO
CONGRESS-WILL RESIGN
BENCH.

Aberdeen, S. Din announcing
his candidacy for the republican nom
ination for congress from the Second
district, late yesterday afternoon,
Judge Frank McNulty said:
ITO the republicans of the Second
congressional district of South Da-
kota: | have decided to become a
candidate for representative in con
gress from the Second congressional
district of South Dakota. subject to
the will of the voters at the next pri-
mary election. My attitude as to the
modern trend of political thought is
OF we'll known TO need explanation.
The political honesty of candidate
is more important than the measures
which he says he will support. BY
juggling with words a measure may
seem to comply with the letter of the
platform while it violates the spirit
in every essential part. Then, again,
the measures advocated by a candi-
date may all be enacted into law be-
fore he is called upon to act, or time
may cast doubt upon the wisdom OF
such measures. Hence it seems idle to
Ienumerate measures which will form
my platform. II elected / will at all
times endeayor to promote the vel
fare OF the people in the same con
scientious spirit that l have endeav-
ored to do justice between litigants
lin the court and will endeayor to
faithfully represent the enlightened
public sentiment of this state. I will
resign from the office of circuit judge
as soon as ! an do so in justice to the
matters now pending and without i'm
posing too great a hardship on my
successor in closing up his practice"
Judge McNulty was born on De-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
S

parkston, S. De. *. Mather of
the Dakota Engineering Co., of Mitch
ell. was in the city Monday laying out
the work for the contractor who has
the job of putting in the storm sew
er on Main street. Peter Holmberg,
the contractor, has commenced the
work of e%Xcavating and the job will
be rushed to completion.
X. A. and Theo. Erickson, Nels
Eyanson and John Ripley left the
first OF the week on a prospesting
10 Brainerd, Minnesota.
II, A. L.alonde and #. NJ. Gardner
went TO Sioux City the last OF the
week TO spend 4 few days looking al
ter some business matters.
Leo Nancy visited relatives at Al
exandria last week.
d. d. Wipr made Il business trip TO
Sioux City, Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Straup and son Perry
were called to Sioux City the last of
the week by the serious illness of
Herbert Straup, who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis in the
hospital there. The patient is report
ed to be getting along nicely at the
present time.
John ID. Sweeney left Saturday
for LAWYER, Ia, where he was called
by the illness of Mrs. Sweeney, who
is visiting there.
Miss Blanche Sudtelgte, who has
been visiting at the f. W. Eimers
home, returned Friday TO- her home
at Remsen, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Fox came owe from
Emery Monday and is visiting at the
home of her parents, James Steichem
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Issenhuth and son
John left Monday afternoon for Hur-
on, and Will take in the state fair and
visit relatives.
Mrs. Gustave Woelfel and son, oil
Mitchell. are visiting at the home OF
Henry Book.
\. b. Palloch and family left Mon
day for Sioux City, where Mrs. Pal
loch will enter The hospital.
A. r. Kayser left Sunday night for
| Madison. where he will attend tho
state normal during the coming year
Miss Magaretha Stamp and mother
returned the last of the week from
their stay at points in Illinois and
Ohio.
Willie Steichen returned the first
OF the week from his visit at Emery
and Alexandria.
Miss Hazel Cox is spending a two
weeks vacation visiting relatives al
Sioux City.
Albert Schmidt and wife returned
the last of the week from a visit with
friends in Southwestern Iowa.
!, Jacob PueN, j. S. Mueller and sor
Edmund were among those who took
in the Minnesota state fair last week
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN.

Chamberlain. S. D.-Clinton i.
L%aughlin. son of Mr., and Mrs. l.. Il.
Laughlin. arrived Tuesday evening
for a few days visit with his parents.
He has been located at Nogalusa.
Louisiana, in the employ of the
Great Southern Lumber Co., hut at
present making a change, and will
be with the Long-Bell Lumber Com
pany. located at Luddington, La.
Ed. Wedmore of Yankton. a broth
er OF Charley Wedmore, surprised
the latter by dropping in ON the
early morning train Monday. He was
business aud pleasure trip.
Miss Marie Friscll returned Satur-
day evening from her vacation trip,
the most part of which was spent
with her people in Minnesota.
Russell Warnshuis, a nephew of E.
F. Scott, WHO has been employed in
the drug store the past summer. LETT
Tuesday for Ames, Iowa, TO attend
college.
Majors II. ID. Chamberlain and r..
Fl. Somers left Tuesday evening on n
business trip to Canada.
john Sharping a farmer living n
few miles northeast of Pukwana, had
two fingers of his left hand crushed
in a corn binder Monday. lie was
brought to the Sanitarium I'd it vas
found necessary to anputate The
fingers.
Geo. Schair returned home Friday
evening from Mt. Vernon where he
has been for tho past several weeks
doing carpenter work.
G. A. Tracy sold his household
furniture at auction Saturday and on
Monday the family removed to Nit
ehell, where MI. Tracy has been, an
,loyed the past summer at carpenter
work.
j. w. Sanford's mother arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit with Mr..
md Mrs. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Culdertson are
he happy parents OF a new baby boy,
corn Sunday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

cember 1, 1873, in the city of st.
Paul. his parents having been natives
OF ireland. He graduated from the
university of Minnesota in 1900 with
the degree of bachelor Of laws, but
prior to that time, in 1898, he came
to- South Dakota, teaching one year
at Wilmont and then serving two
terms as county superintendent OF
Roberts county. Upon graduating in
law, he settled at Sisseton, where he
practiced law and was elected states
attorney of Roberts county. When
Judge James II. Mccoy of Aberdeen
was promoted from the circuit bench
10 the supreme bench OF the state.
Judge McNulty was appointed TO fill
the vacancy in the Fifth judicial cir
cult. and was subsequently elected
to tho position. He has made an eX-
cellent jurist and is popular in the
district.
The announcement OF Attorney
General Royal G. johnson hal he will
be a candidate for the nomination
for congress in the Second district
gives Aberdeen two aspirants for the
Burke succession, as Mr.. johnson
moved to Aberdeen several months
ago. He is serving his second term as
attorney general. Both McNulty and
Johnson have records as p~rogrcssiyes
but johnson Win probably receive
me support of the leaders now in CON
troll of the republican party in South
Dakota. Both are strong men and the
fight between them for the nominal
ton in the Second district is expected
10 prove decidedly interesting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
BOY RIDES WAGON THROUGH
DOOR; BACK Is BROKEN

~Aberdeen,ss D.-Lars Olson, all
year-old farmer boy residing near
Reeder, N. d., is in an Aberdeen hos
pital suffering from a broken spine
which will probably cause his death,
though physicians are, making every
possible effort to save him. The boy
was taking a double-box wagon load
of grain into a granary. The door was
too low for the wagon to pass under
the door and Olson was jammed be-
tween the top of the wagon and the
top of the doorway and crushed until
his spine was fractured. Should he
survive, the lower part Of his body
will be paralyzed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
WILL SEEK MANY
NEW MEMBERS
MODERN WOODMEN HOLD ENTH-
USIASTIc MEETING AND PLAN
CAMPAIGN FOR A LARGER
BROTHERHOOD.

At a very large and enthusiastic
meeting held by the members of the
local camp of the Modern Woodmen
recently plans were laid for Il fall
and winter campaign for new menu
bers.
The District Deputy Head Consul
evening and will be carried out dur
ing the Corn Palace week. 1t was to
erect a rest tent in which to enter
tain the visiting members and their
friends. The committee appointed to
look after this matter are Fred Reu-
terstrom. chairman, Joe L%ovinger,
w. w. Reams, John Kurvink and
Ross underhill.
After the meeting this committee
met and discussed various ways and
means to make this both an attrac-
tive and interestinf resting place for
Corn Palace visitors, where souyen-
IRIS will be given ava and refresh
ments will be served free to them.
The members of the local camp
seem to appreciate that they have
secured the location here of the head
quarters of the district and in secur
ing the services OF Mr.. Reuterstrom
iOi me lC1SOu tbil .hS - uoJ OLly 81
hustler for the Modern Woodnen but
an energetic booster for Mitchell and
is ascreditable addition to the city,
and the members are showing their
appreciation by their large attend-
ance at meetings and giving him
their hearty cooperation.
There is at present being held Il
membership contest among the camps
in this district for a large cnibroider-
ed. silk banner, donated by the dis
trict deputy to the camp securing the
largest number of new members am
the members of the local camp are
going to try hard to win this banner,
if such a thing is possible.
The banner is now being embroid-
cred by Mrs. Reuterstrom and will
soon he put on exhibition in the
window of a local merchant, and she
is very anxious to see the local camp
win the same as she believes that
there is nothing too good for this city
and the banner will certainly be a
credit to the camp of any city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
THIS CHICKEN
= COST $500
PRAIRIE BIRD FLIES THROUGH
WINDOW OF PHYSICIANS
RESIDENCE AT CLEAR
LAKE.

Clear Lake, S. DIR. Richards.
a well known Deuel. county physi-
clan, enjoys the distinction of having
chicken %devoured in South Dakota
during the present prairie chicken
season. A prairie chicken which is
believed to have been pursued by a
hawk in its excitement flew through
a plate glass window in the residence
of DR.. Richards, wrecking the win
dow and causing damage of SIS. DR..
Richards in a measure was reyenged
for he ate the chicken for his dinner
and made the most of his expensive
meal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
WAGNER GOES INTO
SENATORIAL RACE
AGAINST CRAWFORD
Announcement Fol-
lows Burke's Retire.
ment.
THREE IN FIELD
Hyde Case, Which Caused
Wagner's Resignation, to
Enter Campaign.
THREE IN FIELD

BY long distance telephone from
Washington Springs, where he was
engaged in legal business, T.. e. Wag-
ner last night announced his eandi-
dacy for the United States Senate.
He will oppose Senator Coe !. Craw-
ford and ~. =. Loucks of WatertoW'n,
botii of whom are already in the
field.
Mr.. Wagner stated over the tele-
phone that he had been receiving for
some time requests from over the
state that he allow his name to go be-
fore the primary as Il republican
candidate for the United States Sen
ate and that he had decided TO do
so. A, little later, he stated, he would
make a formal announcement.
Mr.. Wagner's determination TO
enter the race for United states SEN
ator followed Immediately after he
had learned of Congressman Burke's
decision not to seek that office. 1t
is known that some OF Mr.. Wagner's
friends had been trying TO bring
about just this state OF affairs. They
did not wan to see both Burke and
| Wagner in the race, as it vas belieN
ed that this division of the opposition
TO Crawford would make Crawford's
nomination Il certainty and make the
campaigns OF the other two futile
from the beginning. 1t is believed
now that conferences which tool
place at Huron last week with Mr.,
Burke had something TO do with this
! nlap rinu nf tho ot1nnCnha
Former Supporter of Crawford
Mr.. Wagner has been engaged in
statewide politics for over a decade,
He served in the state senate. align
ing himself regularly With the pro-
grossive republican clement. He was
ono OF The active supporters of Craw-
ford in his campaign for both COVER.
nor and United States Senator and
thus will be put in the position OF OPP
posing his former political chief. Fol.
lowing the elevation OF Senator CraW-
ford TO the United States Senate. MIR
Wagner was appointed United States
district attorney for South Dakota
and served in that capacity until nc
resigned last winter. That resignation
caused something OF a sensation. no,
only in South Dakota. but also III
Washington. 1t was made for practic.
ally the same reasons as those given
by United States Attorney McNab OF
California, who resigned because h,
believed that political Influence was
affecting the administration of jus
tice in that department of govern
ment service. In the ease of Mr.. Wag-
ner, the charge grew out OF the pro.
posal 10 pardon Charles l.. Hyde, .
wealthy real estate dealer and banker
of Pierre, who had been convicted un-
der Wagner's prosecution of the use
of the mails to defraud in the sale oil
real estate, MIR. Wagner's resignation
and exposure of the campaign made
to secure Mr.. Hyde's pardon, how
ever, did not deter President Tai,
from making the pardon in almost
the last hour of his service as presi.
dent.
This case will no doubt figure in
the Senatorial campaign. for the rca-
son that il later was divulged tina,
Senator Crawford had written a let.
ter giving assistance to those seeking
a pardon for Hyde.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

state treasurer for the close of bust
ness August 81. showed cash In all
funds amounting to s697.119, OF
which ~S143.613 was in the general
fund. The school income fund which
will be distributed in December
shows S146,655 and the Irvine plant
funds is up to ~$115,17O. The game
fund is 1t $42.124. The different
counties have RENTED TO the state
Sl1,4S4 as expenses of publication
and distribution of tho publicity pam
phlet under the Curtis law which was
in effect at the last election, but
which has been repealed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SHOT in AUTO
WHILE HUNTING
AGENT OF NORTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD AT AGAR EVIDENTLY
KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT
AL DISCHARGE.

Pierre, S. D.-The only fatality of
the opening of the hunting season in
this part of the state was the death
of Edward Ericsson. agent of the
Northwestern road at Agar. He went
out with a hunting party in an auto
and the machine failed to work well
after they We're out several miles
Erickson decided to return to towr
with the car and the other hunters
scattered. He had not gone far evid
entity until he met his death, appar-
entity by the gun he carried being
jolted from the auto when it struck
a bump, and being discharged, send
ing the load into his heart. The ma
chine ran several rods further anG
bumped into a firebrake before il
stopped. He leaves a wife and five
small children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
HELD FOR OPENING
REGISTERED K

Aberdeen, S. D.-J. w. Laughlin
Of Pierre, a deputy United States mar
shall, was brought to Aberdeen for a
hearing before a United States COM
Metre. who is accused of having
,roken open a registered package of
United States mail and taken there
rom $500 in cash. Brown is alleged
. have spent most of the stolen mon
y in having a good time at the South
Dakota state fair at Huron. 1t is stat
ID the money stolen belonged to
;rewn's brother. who is station agent
It Van Metre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
NEW LEAD DAILY STARTS.

Lead, S. D.-The Lead F'airplay, a
new afternoon daily, just established
by Fred A.. Mix, formerly of Fort
Pierre. this state is now issuing. Mr..
Mix formerly ran the Fairplay at Ft
Pierre and moved a portion of his
plant from that place to this city, He
will conduct a republican newspaper
and much interest is being taken in
the political end of his course, owing
to the peculiar factional fight in
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
JUDGE PLANS.
SURPRISE BY MARRIAGE

Ole G. Thompson, county Judge of
Dawson county, was united in mar
.riage at. Mt Vernon yesterday after
noon to Miss Johanna Marie Jensen.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Adolph Egge. was a complete
surprise to the many Mitchell friends
of Judge Thompson. The couple de-
parted last evening for Minneapolis
to spend the. honeymoon aud will re-
turn to Mitchell the latter part of the
week. CARS m TO-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
STATE EXHIBIT WILL
TOUR o EAST

Pierre. S. D.-State immigration
McCaffree has made up
a state exhibit for the displays at the
state fair, and will make a tour Of
eastern fairs with them, going first
to Detroit at the Michigan state fair,
and on to central New York and back
by way of Indiana and Illinois exhio-
ting the products of South Dakota
10 the people of the east and central
west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
NORTH DAKOTA CAPITAL
AT THE PANAMA FAIR

San Francisco, Calif.-North Da-
kota and Oklahoma today Jointly
took titles to the sites on which
they will erect state pavillions at the
Panama-Pacific International EN-
position in 1915. North Dakota
plans to reproduce its state capitol.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10

WsE-s ass-i-E Eazas -s--s rzi- a.
present
NJ ft-ss s-ts-lE1-s1 -u-he- a.
-1su1s c-- tts srsrluE &c t.s Fu--th-
2rsr7 7t,1-g sr1-E-5 coo. s1T7s- after
Ttlat ttsE z-Ecs - e-st-
Nss CE--5s wI-sis-- s-rs E-h-- WI
90 were -ris=-- - rae k-ly n1nss q
rs1l-es ca FulT 81 NJ w5l-a-'s
a1-s is IL TsIHs- Thsy hare ias best
Tlsa=s g -EzF frsuss
Niss Es1E C,a-rsr kEs been vis5tinr
lsr SISTER nssr Kno=lss TIE sAsi week
Jtzss Gtlyoa's -1;asr G,s -ssss
iro- Es1f7sky are rlssii-g Ai- ti
7rsss-L
TIE o 4. QzE-tsis boys put o. a
root eoas.-T a. the S1-7-iss s-hosl
a7-ss ias ct q tbs 9s;a i zu
,rsity zsl Ettsnss5.
GrEnsps Bare s1a Sanders. his So.
made ozsiusss triP g SaEtto.k Sun-
day
AirE C-Efk AIrrssis3 - zbe.i iEsi
Tssk
C-Eoss Moore made = busi-ess irip
% Bearer s1fur1ky-
Nr. zeal on k.s WEy 20 Beaver lAsi
rssk Sith ais o-z s1so got ab5si e Ekt
o ten uiiss froza home uhsa th= ns-
saios sioppsd runzisz He called
Dexter Gilgsr 70 take h5- 70 Beaver
soc be g0i uEn 20 eons down and
starr il Tor hia-
GrAndpt Ss4rey's daughter from An
taoay, Kansas. is visiting hin 81 pres
snt EAPPY JACK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-10
500 Reward 500

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