davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
SOUTH o HAS
COAL ON THE MARKET

Pierre, S. D.-The owner of one
OF the Ignite mines near. Isabel in
Dewey county is advertising that he
has four hundred tons of coal UNI
covered, and that he will deliver it
on board cars in the part of the state
west of the Missouri river covered by
the Milwaukee at $3.50 per ton.
which ought TO mean cheap fuel for
that part of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
TO BOND FoR WAITE

Florence, S. D.-.A special election
will be called in the near future for
the purpose of voting on a PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds to install a water
works system in Florence. The water
supply of the town under present con-
ditions is insufficient for fire fighting
purposes. and it is proposed to Issue
bonds. running twenty years, in suf-
ficient amount to provide an up-to-
date system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
FINANCER. AUTO VICTIM.

Aurora, IIl.-David l.. Gardner, an
aurora %financier, one of the six in
an automobile which turned turtle
yesterday killing his daughter, Helen.
died today. The third death, that of
his wife, is ~mon1entarily expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
BURGLARS STEAL LIQUORS

Faith. S. D.-Ross Morris is under
arrest here, charged with burglariz-
ing the saloon of Tom Gordon. Cor
don's saloon WAS entered through
the cellar AT night and a quantity of
whiskey and wines stolen. A part
of the goods We're found hidden in a
barn, and a watch was kept and Nor
ris was seer entering the barn, when
his arrest was effected. He was, held
to the state circuit court under So
900 bonds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
IliNiBALL.

Kimball, S. D.-William j. Quick.
took up his office here today as post
master succeeding Mrs. j. y. Long.
who has beer acting as postmaster
since the death of her husband the
late j.. B. Long. ,
Copious rains fell here last night
and this morning breaking the little
dry spell which has been existing. a
little better than two weeks. e5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
HOLDS RECORD
FOR SERVICE
BRsDGEWATER MINISTER POS
SESSES RECORD FOR LENGTH
OF PASTORATE IN South
DAKOTA.

The RECORD for the longest con
tlnuons pastorate in the state be
longs to DR.. A. c. McCauley. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at Bridge
water, who has just closed his 2Sth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
ID COUNTIES ARE
BOOKED FAIR
THAT NUMBER HAVE DEFINITE.
LY ARRANGED FOR EXHIBITS
AT HURON THIS YEAR.

Huron, S. D.-Of the twenty or
more counties that will exhibit at
the South Dakota State Fair, four
teen have already arranged for dis
play room, The following counties
have been working on exhibits all
summer and planning to pull down
the big prize of $175: Clark, Hughes,
Jerauld, Kingsbury. Yankton, Turner
Minnehaha, Perkins, Sphinx, McCook,
Harding and Beadle. The Beadle
county exhibit is not allowed to com
pete for prizes. Geadie county the
home Of the fair, has erected a beau
tiful and permanent display hall and
rest room. The coiinty competition
this gear bids fair to be the severest
in the history of the great South
Dakota Exposition.
A Bee DEMONSTRATION.
The mysteries Of the bees and
making honey will be explained at
the State Fair this year by special
demonstrations in the Apiary Depart
ment. Il. \. Syverud.o OF Canton states
that the exhibit this year will be the
most i~nstructiug in the history of
the fair. The demonstrations and
bees will be enclosed in large wire
cage, where the methods of handling
bees Will be plainly shown. Farmers
and others interested in bees and
display in the horticultural depart
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
NEW CHURCH Al wArEnTowN

Watertown, S. D.-The Evangeli-
cal Association here has arranged to
build a new church and work will
be commenced on the structure at
once, The building will be of brick,
32N56 feet in dimensions. The de-
nomination was established. in Water
town but two years ago but has made
rapid progress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
Annual Baby Show.

The annual baby show and contest
will be held Mt the South Dakota
State Fair in the woman's building
ON Monday, September Sth beginning
at one O'Clock. Plans are already UNI
der way for a baby health contest at
the 1911 fair.
Mrs. kutnewsky, superintendent of
the Predetermined Institute at Red
field will bring a class of girls to the
fair and demonstrate lace making
each afternoon in the woman's build
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-04
HELD UP BY NEGRO PAIR.

Aberdeen S. D.H. g. Hoover, a
local banker, was held up at night
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Oxford. Aug. 30.-The opening OF
the tobacco market Monday. Septem-
Der 1st is looked TO with unusual in
tereSt. WarehOusemen are leaving
nothing undone that will be for the
interest Of the occasion.
The buyers On the Oxford tobacco
market this season are as follows:
w. G.. Pace for the American To-
bacco Company: w. 3. Ballon for the
Imperial Tobacco Company, JOh
Webb for the Export Tobacco Com
pany: j. +. Tarris for the Leggett-
Myers Tobacco Company; Sam Skin
ner for the w. A. Adams Tobacco
Company.
j. F. Meadows and Company deal
ers in leaf tobacco; r. I. White. deal
er in leaf tobacco; j. p. Floyd. dealer
in leaf tobacco.
The proprieuorS of all our four
large warehouses who buy much to-
bacco. The following are warehouse
firms in oxford: w. L. Mitchell. pro
prietor Banner warehouses: w. H
Fleming. proprietor Owen warehouse
Parham and Parham proprietor.
Farmers warehouse: Mangum and
Watkins. proprietor Johnson ware
tko,S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Mexicans Working For Him.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Mexico City. Aug. 30.-Since the
withdrawal of the DiaZ-De La Bar
ra ticket some months ago through
announcements made by the respect
i've candidates, the partisans of Gen.
Felix Diaz ave continued active in
his behalf for the presidency. There
has been no formal nnOuncemen
however, Of General Diaz'S candidacy
since them. nor has any other candi-
date for the vice-presidency been put
forward in place of Senior De La
Barra.
n leading supporters Of Genera
Diaz assert there are 1900 clubs or
gained throughout the republic tC
work for him. Under Mexican prac-
tice the holding Of conventions 70,
nomination is unnecessary a forma
declaration Of their choice by the va.
riOus groups Of partisans being INSULT.
cient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Former President of Mexico
Makes Formal Statement
MANY CLUBS ORGANIZED
And Are Working In His Inter-
est-'Grand Old Man. of
Mexico Confirms Report that
Huerta Could Not Be Candi-
date at Election.
CRy the Associated Press. }

London, Aug. 30.-"I am now def
initely a candidate for the Office Of
President of Mexico" General Felix
Diaz, who recently arrived here from
Canada, told the Associated Press to-
day.
MY friends in Mexico are working
in my behalf" continued General
DiaZ. unfortunately at this dis
lance l myself am unable to do much,
but lam awaiting Instructions which
may simplify matters.
Even if l am ordered to proceed to
Japan it is not certain that | shall &c
there. The report, he said, that Huer-
ia was barred by the Mexican Consti-
tuition from being a candidate wal
quite correct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
prominent Men in killing S.rApe.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 3O.-Wu-
nam l.. Altdorfer. special writer. and
another was stabbed to death last
night in his home in Chevy Chase.
Md. a suburb and William j. Fisher.
connected with the Isthmian Canal
COMMISSION, and for ten wears .
ooarder in the Altdorfer home. early
today was arrested and ta,sen To the
county jail at Rockville. The tragedy
according TO the police. resulted from
fiSnerS interference when AltdorfFr
sought 10 chastiZe his 11~-year-oi1
adOoted daughter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND PREDICTED
Prophesied By Him, In Talking
On Big Subjects Expresses
Himself Freely Till the Mexi-
can Outcome is Suggested,
Then He BalkS.
by the Associated Press. J

West Point. n. Y, Auf. 3O.-Vis-
count Haldane, Lord High Chancellor
Of Great Britain who is en- rout to
today. Lord Haldane came up the
Hudson river from New York on J..
Pierpont Morgan's yacht Corsair.
which dropped anchor of-West Point
at l O'Clock and Immediately was
boarded by Col. Clarence 2. Towns
ley, superintendent Of the Academy.
accompanied by his staff and mem
bers Of the Academy'S board.
In the boarding party also were the
Hon. Charles j. Doherty, Minister Of
Justice of the Dominion of Canada.
and Sir LOmer Gouin, Premier of the
Province Of Quebec. who came from
Canada to meet the Lord Zig Chan
cellor at West Point.
Salute Of 10 Guns.
After the usual courtesies had been
exchanged on the yacht, the whole
party came ashore and vas escorted
to the plains" by a troop of negro
cavalry. A salute Of 10 guns was
fired and the battalion of cadets was
drawn up in review formation on the
grass plain. Lord Haldane was en-
thusiastic in his praise Of the cadets
appearance and congratulated their
commander, Col. Fred w. Siaden, on
their excellent showing.
After a reception the Academy
buildings were Inspected.
Prominent Canadians Along.
In the party with Lord Haldane
were his sister, Miss Elizabeth Saun-
ders Haldane; Sir Kenneth Muir Mac
kenzie, clerk Of the Crown; Hon
Charles j. Doherty and Mrs. Doherty
Sir Lomer Gouin and Lady Gouin
Miss Alien, j. f. Martin, president o.
the Bar Of the Province of Quebec
and Mrs. Martin: J. T.. Hackett, secre.
tary to the Minister Of Justice, anl
Mrs. Hackett. Jacob Nj. Dickinson AM
Mrs. Dickinson. Alton B. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Severance, j. Pierpon'
Morgan and Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mrs. Butler.
The party left here at 6 o'clock i,
a special train for Albany and Mon
treal.
Home Rule For Ireland.
A visit to West Joint was foremos
today on the program Of Viscoun
Haldane, Lord High Chancellor O
England, who reached herey esterda,
| for a five days visit.
After a reception and luncheon a
the home Of Col. Townley, superin
tendent Of the United States Militar
and cadets. Lord Haldane left on
special train for Albany. the secorp
stopping point on his trip from thi
: city to Montreal. At Montreal Lor
Haldane will address the America
Bar Association on Monday. He nlan
TO return to Kew York Tuesday nigh
and sail for home on the Lusitani
early Wednesday morning.
BalkS o. Mexico.
In the first interview given news
paper men SINCE his appointment Lor
Haldane discussed freely on his arrivs
! the topics Of the day. but baked :
i giving his opinion as to the outcon
& or the in Mexico. He d.
e clared for woman Sufrage-hnt -,
for the militant methods Of seeki,o
o -prophesied home rule for Irelan
tsoon. said he gu not foresee Iastir
} World-"ioe peace, in the near futur
le and JokinSly ventured the onini,
n that England's great seal of which !
l. IS keeper was very safe" in ~
t House OF Lords during his brief =,
sence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Y. w. Missionary Union
Special to The New. and o

Holly Springs. Aug. 3O.-Renresep
tatives from the young women of the
Ill alon, met with the
t1oliy springs Young Woman's ,,su
iary on August the twentv ooAli,
Wenty-Second a YOU'VE anu
Missionary Union was organized ans J
meetings Will be held annuanv 800 go
the different churches WIN
meeting was a splendid sue
w.r "F ShiS are happy in their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
ANOTHER WEEK WILL
WITNESS ITS PASSAGE
Sections That Would Have
Caused Debate Were Put
Over By Consent Without
Action, To Be Taken Up tho
Coming Week.

Washington. Aug. 30.-The Senate
just before adjournment it completed
the first reading OF the new tariff bin.
Although many OF the most important
new features Of the remain
to be settled. Senate leaders agreed
that the disposal OF the first reading
Of the bill had brought the passage
Of the measure within view, and that
another week may witness its orr
plexiOn and paSsa ge.
The rates of the new income tax
the proposed tax on cotton futures.
many provisions of the administra
tive features Of h law, the suggested
tax rebate of 5 per cent for imports
brought in American ships. and many
sections of the measure that
will occasion debate were put over
h action. and will be taken 10
again next week. Senator Norris an
nounced that before the bill was com
pleted he would propos an amend
ment directed at the Brazilian coffee
monopoly, giving the President au-
thOrity to levy a p per cent duty on
a product controlled through mon"p-
oily or nspira in another country.
Senate Finance Committee.
Democratic members OF the finance
committee met again tonight and may
continue their sessions tomorrow to 90
over the sections laid aside by the Sen
ate in it's several weeks Of work on
the bill. 1t was expected tonight that
the Democratic Senators would be
called into a party conference Mon
day or Tuesday to adjust all differ
ences over the bill including the ques-
ton Of the income tax on large in
comes.
Senate Makes Changes.
The Senate today made a unbe OF
important changes in the bill. Tho
proposal Of the/Democrats, to give cir
cult courts Of appeals equal jurisdic-
ton with the United States Customs
court vas withdrawn by Senate viii
liams in behalf Of the Democratic
committee members. He said the
committee had decided it would be
better to leave the final judgment in
customs cases entirely to the customs
court.
A Progressive Amendment.
Just before adjournment Senator
Polndexter offered an amendment for
a tarl1 commission OF five person,
who would serve for fifteen years and
receive salaries Of $4,000 per year
Ihey would be removable by a ma
Jorlty vote of Congress. The amend
ment, which represents the views o.
Will TX -
up Monday.
To Tax Cotton Futures.
n Clark amendment to tax cottot
FUTURES is to be considered again b,
the Democratic caucus, it was decide
lon1gnt by the finance cOmmitte. ar
Ter a number Of Democratic senator
mao requested in writing tina thu
course be pursued.
Inc would place a ia
on cottoAfuture sales. the tax to D.
when the cotton was deliv
cred.
An attempt will be made in tn
t caucus TO ubstitute for h Clark ia
t the Smith bin requiring the deliver
| VI cOtton within a certain umbe o
. OF the grade in the ~contrAc'
Inc nance committee will NEE
! SUNDAY IN an attempt to complete it
q consideration Of matters referred t
. IT, IL rs planned to adjourn the Sen
ate an hour early daily so as to giv
more time for the caucus each DAY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
NEW YORK PROVISION

New York. Aug. O.-Flour-quiet.
Wheat-easy No red. 412; No. /
Northern Duluth. 97A.
Corn-steady: export, SPA: nominal.
Hides aud 1eather-frm.
Petroleum, wool and turpentine-steady.
Rosin-quiet.
Rice and molasses-quiet.
Sugar-holiday.
Rutter and ~cheese-steady.
New York, Aug. 3.-Potatoes and cab.
bages. steady and unchanged.
Freights and peanuts. unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 30.-The New
Orleans cotton exchange was closed toda '
and Monday, on account of Labor day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

NEW YORK MARKETS CLOSED.
New York, Aug. N.-All exchanges ex-
cept the produce were closed today.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
ARKANSAS STATE TEA
CHEERS ASSOCIATION
Forty Sixth Annual Session will be
Held at Little Rock. April
IS, II, Is. 1914.

The eXecutive officers Of tba A,.l.on-
sas state Teachers, Association i', an
nounce that the nrooran3s foI. tba for
tv-siXth annual session to he hold nj
little Rock AnriI f6 ~ 1S viii be
the most imprdssive IN the b;sto,,v Of
the Associaiion -
Astronp invitation has been ov-
tended TO President Woodrow Wilson
to visit the State and ia addrase tba
Teachers Association at that tin1a
State officials. school snne1.intendants
and PRINCIPALS. and a laroe numner
of other citizens of the State ore ioin-
inc most heartily with tha Ass0ria-
ton IN exlendin0 tbis invitation n
the President 10 yieit fbo Ctafe If
that time.
A number n noted sneakers and od
ucational leaders of the United States
have already been definitely enoaoed
for the mectmp as follous.--
Hon. j. NJ. Powers state Sunarin-
tendeut Public Instruction of Nlississ-
ippi State SUPERINTENDENT Powers
is one Of the most DISTINGUISHED lead
ers in the educational work of the
South at the present time.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
SEED SELECTION AND
LAND PREPARATION is
HALF THE BATTLE

The matter of seed selection should
not be overlooked by the farmers.
Too many do not attach enough i'm
portance to the seed they plant. All
will agree that better horses, cows
and hogs, can be produced by better
breeding, and by selecting the best
types for breeding purposes.
| want to remind the farmers that
what is true of breeding in animal
life is in a large measure true of
breeding in vegetable life, so far as
Improvement is concerned. OF course
it is not expected that every farmer
will become a seed breeder anymore
than he would become a stock breeder
but if every farmer will exercise care
in selecting his seed for planting, it
will amount to thousands of dollars
in the output next year.
1t is hard TO select the corn and cot
ton seed to an advantage. Take seed
selected by hand from the best plants,
and only such as are sound and well
developed, remembering that like be
gets like, and then between now and
planting time try the seed and see
monty say, come up" If all the seed
you plstIt Will NOIlt up II Will itlp
to make you a good crop.
A good stand means much. The
land is to cultivate anyway, and it is
just as hard to cultivate where there
is a poor stand as where there is a
good one. There is room for 1880
hills of corn or cotton ON one acre
without crowdng. If your seed is
bad and you loose ten per cent of
your stand You will be looser ten per
cent Of a full crop in the fall. Think
how much $50 hills of corn would
make, or the same in cotton, for that
matter.
DO not fail to turn your corn land
this month If you can possibly do so.
Prepare a good seed bed by deep plow-
inc and the disk. 1t will help to hold
the moisture nest summer when you
need it. Turn under all the vegetable
matter you can.
Deep fam blowing win he much bet
ter than deep spring blowing. 1t will
give the stalks, grass and vegetable
matter a chance to rot, and thus help
the soil and cultivation.
JOHN II PAGE.
Commissioner Of Ag-
ricuiturc.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
REMINGTON"
And my wife, with her pretty Irish
brogue says she pities my friend,
Remington.
FIGHTER PREDICTS IRISH WAR
Says Civil Strife Is Sure to Come if
Attempt Is Made to Force
Home Rule.

London. Dec 9.-"Ulster will fight;
if the British government forces a
civil and religious war on ireland |
and many officers and men of the
navy will aid Ulster" Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford declared. Eng
lands great sea fighter has taken up
the cudgels for the Irish Unionists in
the fight against home rule.
Ulster makes no claims for the
rest of Ireland he said, but she is
terribly in earnest about herself De-
spite the royal proclamation against
arms in Ireland, there are today 5000
armed men in Ulster. Soon there will
be 100000. Civil war will surely come
If the British government attempts to
force home rule on the loyal people
Of Ulster
The Unionist party has done its
best to put out the present govern
ment, and when It does go it will be
remembered as a government of the
most unprincipled filibusters the
country has ever seen"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
SURVIVES 2,0OO-FOOT FALL
Aviator Releases Himself From Ma
chine While It Is Under Water,
Narrowly Escaping Drowning.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Silas Chris
Jefferson, an aviator, narrow escaped
death by drowning when his hydro
aeroplane plunged almost straight
downward from a height of 1000 feet
into San Francisco bay.
Christofferson was strapped in the
seat of the machine and as the plane
struck the water it overturned, leay-
ing the aviator head downward in the
surf He uabucked the four straps
that held him and after being sub
merged for more than minute came
to the surface again. He was taken
out OF the water 10y life savers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
Official Announcement Made

san Diego, Dec. 9.-S human
Heink has taken the occasion Of her
visit to her San Diego home TO make
what may be termed official announce
ment that she is not only going to app
1915. herself but that her children.
am o, whom are residents of San
Diego viii exhibit at the Exposition
something they have raised ON the
Schumaun-HciDk ranch, at GrossmonJ
which is now really q suburb of san
Diego. as the city has grown until
it has almost surrounded the ranch.
Wouldn't it be just wonderful if
something my children have raised
would win prize at the San Diego
Exposition Schumann-Heink said to
the exposition officials. when she made
the announcement. The great singer
seemed to think that it would be one
of the biggest achievements her child
rem could possibly make, if by chance
some of the choice grapes, or oranges,
or lemons, or maybe olives, produced
on the Grossmont ranch should be
prize winners at the great Exposition,
for her children really operate the
ranch, and the winning of such a prize
would be in the nature of a testimon-
ial as to their personal standing as
horticulturalists.
AS San Diego Exposition is going
to specialize to a large extent in ex-
hibits of agriculture and horticulture,
and methods of irrigation and dry
farming as applied to lands of the
Pacific coast states, the officials as
sured Schumanp- Heink that it would
certainly be an achievement to be
proud of to win a prize in the big
competition in these lines that will be
on during the Exposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy than all the others put
together. This large sale is due to
the fact that it is a preparation of
unusual merit, made expressly for one
purpose, eczema in its various forms.
If you are afflicted with this loath-
some disease, do not delay using Mer-
itol Eczema Remedy.
Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive
agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
Two Parties of Surveyors in Field.

Edmonton, Alta, Dee o. Official
announcement was made in Edmon-
ton todayby j. d. Arthur, president
of the Edmonton, Dunvegan & Brit
ish Columbia Railroad company that
two parties of surveyors are in the
field on the route of the Alberta &
Great Waterways railway and that
construction work will begin in few
days at point II miles north of this
city, where the line to Fort McMur-
ray will branch from the main line of
the Edmonton, Dunvegan q British
Columbia road Mr.. Macarthur will
build the Alberta & Great Waterways
line, the bonds having been guaran-
teed by the government of Alberta
for road of $50 miles, the pledge
being $4,000 a mile. 1t is also an
nounced that trains on the Edmonton,
Dunvegan & British Columbia road
will be in operation as far as Mirror
Landing on January /, 1914. 1t is
planned to reach the Peace River
country next summer and the line is
to be completed next fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-09
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

1t IS easy TO understand why an in
Tueaslhg humber of bottles of Foley's
money az. Tar Compound is sold
gary Ihos Ferran, $50 Edward
s sTneet' HoH-aton, Mich, gives an ex-
.TIuent rea when he writes: 60
I'M 5 hone and Tar Compound has
a a%ayS proven an effective remedy,
. sulrSIy re- Ing tickling in the throat
AVN t s'oP the cough with no bad
qua hy .erly Drug Store.