davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
WHISPERS ARE
LATEST ISSUE
WILSON CABINET CONSIDERS
BEST METHOD or sEPARlT.
ING THEM FROM FACE OF
SECRETARY REDFIELD.

Washington. ID. Ct was whisp-
cred, but the WHISPER was not absol-
utely verified, that The real absorb
Ing question before the Wilson oabi-
net at its special netting was that
OF Il delicate tousorjal policy. one
involving the mu%ch-vaunted 'Jeffcr-
so4ian simplicity in its Inherent
principles and requiring razor-od.ed
diplomacy in its treatment.
The intricacies of the Mexican
7lluatlon, the matter OF patronage
distribution, the subject of diplomat.
nc relations with South and Central
America, the tariff, the currency and
kindred topics all were shelved while
the cabinet members turned their
lombined statemanship loose ON Il
pair OF offending whiskers.
Rehiicld'S The Only Beard.
Secretary Redtield OF the Depart
mont OF Commerce is the owner o.!
tle hirsute appendagos in question.
.Ail other members OF the cabinet
are as smooth-shaven as was .Jeffer-
ON himself. Not one has IA hair ON
cacok. chin, lip or jowl, while a few
in addition have domes that ar,
sparsely matched.
Opposite President Wilson sits Mr..
itedlIeld at the foot OF the great ma
hogan table. "A position that makes
hls facial decorations all the more
conspicuous.
The whiskers that tickled. tho
iailcy OF the cabinet for the day art
OF the Burnside pattern. If allowed
10 grow n bit mere luNuriantly they
would be a famous pair OF Dund-
They lack the swishing
wdlskbroom of Senator Kern's beard.
put are OF Il type that might adorn
with equal grace a prosperous bank
er or Il patent medicine man.
Propose Whiskcrs BE Detached.
When the Rcdtield Burnsides loom
IN lg4t their woaror might be aiken
Tor Il successful manufacturer, a re-
turned missionary or an advance
agent Tor Il three-rinS circus. for they
rack The umDrageousness and the
eltuIsencc that go with the state
mans cut.
In official circles it was reported
mat a resolution was presented ask
ing that Mr.. Rcdfield detach himself
the whiskers.
TINS report raised a question in
the Illinois delegation of how such n
.tonsorial policy adopted by the not-
lonal administration might affect
oolonel James Hamilton Lewis in
ms contest for election to the Uuited
Senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
ANOTHER MAN
FINDS A CURE
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES
THNT HE HAS DISCOVERY
FOL; CURE OF TUBERCl.-
LOSlS.

Chicago. lll.-Belief that Dir. Peter
+. Duket, a Chicago physician, has
a serum which will cure
tuberculosis today resulted in the an
plicatlon at Springfield for "a charter
10 establish the Lorimer Foundation
81. Rita's Laboratory for Tubercul-
osis.
Lorimer has given
100000 to start the laboratory and
nas arranged that lis sons shall carry
lt on after his death. 1t will be estab-
ilshed In connection with the Bennett
Medical College of Loyola University.
ils doors viii be open 10 the world.
While the first tests at the new
laboratory will be by DIR. Dlket. 9th
cf doctors Will not be barred from
ticking advantage of the facilities Of
tered. DR.. +. r. Friedman probably
WI be invited to come.
Speaking of his experiments Or
Duket says:
MY attention was drawn to the
treatment of tuberculosis by some
experiments conducted along thar
llne by DR.. Osler of Johns Hopkins
university and DIR. Koch, the cele-
DRAFTED German physician, and be-
oN" w "SNo'e an my spare lllne to re-
search work and experiments. After
years work l succeeded in
producing a lymph with which | was
Wiling to begin treatments.
rms treatment has been trieed in
attitudes varying froc sea level to
more than 5000 feet above the sea
'evel. Having concluded my expert
menus IN extremely high attitudes in
summer of 1912 and being on
'lnced of the merit OF my discovery.
administered it under all sorts of
'llrhatic conditions. | came to Chi
believing it offered me the arg.
possible field for usefulness"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
j. j. j. EDITOR
is ACQUITTED
PUBLISHERS or SENSATIONAL
BOOKLET IN NORTH DAKOTA
GOES CLEAR ON -
COUNTS.

Bismarck, y. D.+After %delfbcrat-
ing exactly "A hours on the evidence
aodiced IN the federal court here in
the trial OF Clark and Crockard. pub
lishers OF Jim Jam Jems, the Jury ac-
quilted them oil % OF the &c counts
ana disagreed on that one. They were
discharged and this count Will again
be brought up at a special session Of
he federal court in May. 1t is thought
fhat the outcome OF this count viii
also be in favor of the publishers.
Although only a little more than
u yea old, Jim Jam .Ierns has he
come Il national publication II lis
known IRON coast to coast and has
II ready sale in every city of the
States. Sam Clark, the edi.
Tor, Is IL most versatile writer. and
ms fearlcssness IN the exposure OF
prominent people, and his vitrolic
criticisms of all matters of public
have arrested the attention
the reading public until Jim lam
TENS Is as well known throughout
country as many of the larger
magazines that have been on the
market for years. The indictment
Of The publishers by Il federal grand
last November created Il great
n interest than ever in the maya.
.lhe, and the outcome of the trial
turing this week was most eagerly
Watched, not only throughout the
where Editor Clark is
personally well known, but through
'nt the entire country, as the issue
involved was one on which there is a
vide diversity of opinion. not only
N the courts, but in the minds t
he people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
'SUFFRAGET TELLS
OF "CRACK|NC" MEN
WITH HER BATON
Relates to Committee
How She Handled
Rude Ones.
GIRLS GIVEN AID
Washer Who Tried to Hug
Marchel Was Given Blow
on the Nose.

Washington. ID. C.-Somu examples
OF militant suffrage today were OK
pounded to the Senate committee in
N~estigating the disorder that attend
I'd t1e suffrage parade March Bird.
DIR. Mary Mark Maryland, a ro-
bust woman said
Some attempted 10 %manhandle
me. carried a baton and they got
the worst of it," snc ADDED that the
police displayed Jelly fish indie
p~tnGcncc.'
rclcd in the Maryland col
i,A omcn's section she said,
an jac Maryland section ahead
.,. 4 large Maryland state nag.
otice stood idly by while the
c" ) surged close about the march,
IS, spat upon the flag and threw
fieh5ed cigarettes and matches INTO
II. Tie police appeared to get pleas
ure out the antics OF the crowd"
The witness r%eccunted indignities
and said a man tried TO put his arm
around a girl and DE-. Clark went to
icr assistance.
n gave him Il crack on the nose
and he d~isappoared,' She said. She
declared another man made an ugly
remark to a nm ahead nf her and
when he was about to say something
to her, DR.. Marv's Baton accident
ly struck him in the mouth"
Miss Bliss FINLEY said the men
tried to ill-treat girls in her sec
ton and that several times she was
forced TO go to thei.' assistance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
DISAPPEARS:
GUARD REMAINS
ILLINOIS CROWD GIVES UP Ar.
TEMPT TO LYNCH PRISONER
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
ON GIRL.

Salem, Ill.A mob which las,
n'2ht threatened to storm The county
jan mere and lynch Frank Sullens.
WHO is charged with attacking Doro-
my HOT, has entirely disappeared
ana the streets are practically desert
ed. four companies of the national
guard are still on duty. but it is an
parent there is no disposition TO
start trouble.
Sheriff Purcell decided to take
ouIiens and Ernest Harrison. also
under arrest in connection with the
case, to East st. Louis for safe keep.
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

L~AFOLLETTE ON
BIG COMMITTEE
WISCONSIN SENATOR ON FIN.
.ANCE COMMITTEE WHICH
WILL HANDLE THE TARIFF
BILLS.

Washington, ID. C.=Former Gov,
etnor John Burke OF North Dakotu
is among the foremost i'm Wilson's
consideration FOR appointment as
treasurer of the United States. Som,
of the governors friends expect his
nomination to be sem to the Senate
tomorrow.
Washington. u. C.-The Democrat.
lc forces took charge of the United
States Senate yesterday and elected
new officers to preside over that
Dody and to pave the way for the re
organization of committees and the
new control of legislative affairs.
Lists Near Completion.
Another session OF the democratic
steering committee, which lasted
late. brought the committee lists
very near to completion. 1t is eX-
pected that the democratic caucus
today Will prepare all committees for
presentation to the Senate on
Saturday.
Senator McCumber of North 1oa.
and Senator LaFullette of Wis
consin. are the northwestern II
tors who are Oh the finance com.
mittee list, which Will handle all of
the tariff bills.
Information received late yester-
day indicated that Senator Tillmau
mad Vol the fight to secure the
workmanship OF the appropriations
committee, the second most powerful
committee of the senate The other
important chairmanships have been
settled. Senator Owen has been Sc
phojrIn1 IN nr thn I,,,l. -
currency committee; Senator O'Gor-
man VIII probably be made chair
nah of the committee on interocean-
c canals.
Officers Chosen.
Senator Clark of Arkansas will be
'hosen president pro tempore. The
'ther officers Will be as follows:
ames M. Baker of South Carolina,
secretary: Charles p. Higgins. of Mis-
.our1, sarseant-it-arms; Forest j..
'rettiman of Washington, d. c.
'haplain: Thomas w. Keller OF Nest
lrglnia, assistant door keeper: Carl
(. Loefler OF Pennsylvania, acting
assistant door-keeper.
The appointment of Senator Ster-
of South Dakota to the commit
ees on civil service, public lands,
and conservation is among
he places given to the new mem
,ers.
The senate confirmed the appoint.
of President Wilson OF Daniel
topper OF South Caroline as first as
lstant postmaster general: AleNan-
Ter NJ. Dockery of Missouri as third
Isslstant postmaster general and
ames |. Blakeslee of Pennsylvania
$ fourth assistant postmaster gener-
!.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
ALPENA TO VOTE ON
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Alpcna, S. D.-The board CT
trustees of rhe town of .Alpena has
arranged for a special election TO be
held April ,. fer the purpose of
voting on the issuance OF $4,000
bonds fer the erection al a new
scaooi building at that place. The
present school building has become
ihadequata to the needs of the recent
grcwth OF the town. and the new
building is an absolute necessity ac-
cording to the statements of tho
board OF education.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
NEW INDICTMENT
IS OUT 0 cox
HE MD OTHER FORMER Ol,EI-
tiALS OF CINCINNATI TRUST
COMPANY ARE ACCUSED
BY GRAND JURY.

,4ic'lnat'' o.-secret indictments
Nnre returned today against former
o'.ei'is ol tle cincinnati Trust Com
Ply VI Mnlcll Geo. b. Cox Was pre-
'iueh'. ne indictments were sealed
a'iu Tue court officials can no say
no" many nave been returned. 1t
vas salu the defendants will NOT be
.,rcu ih'o court until tomorrow. The
aila'fs OF the trust company were
.nluel investigation since its absorp.
sloh a year = by the Provident
Savings & Trust Company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
THIRD
TRIAL FIZZLE,
JIRl AGAIN DISAGREES IN CASE
AGAINST PHYSICIAN ACCUS.
ED OF NUMBERING Viii.
LlONAIRE.

Kansas City, Mo.-After de,iher,,
ing since 10 O'Clock on Thursdav
night. he jury in the ease of DR. n
Clarke Hyde. ON trial for the mn,.
der OF Colonel Thos. Swope. million
are phI%ianihropist, today reported a
disagreement ond We're discharaad
me jury stood nine for acouittal and
.nree Tor conviction. This is Hvde.s
third trial.
II county prosecutor said:
So long as | am prosecuting at,o,
the Hyde case will nor h. A.
missed" c "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
GRAND DAUGHTER FOR BURKE.

Pierre. S. D.-Friends OF the fam
ny OF Congressman Burke, in this
city have received announcements of
the birth on March 18th of "a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Good
ner' OF Seattle, Mrs. Goodness. being
the Oldest daughter of Consressman
and Mrs. Burke.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
NO THROUGH SERVICE TO THE
BLACK HILLS is, EXPE{TED

Deadwood. $. ID. Train service on
a through basis is not expected in the
Black llills today. But the Burlington
and the Northwestern railroads are
MAXIM no plans for passengers o..
mani trains in or out, although local
service III the hills is possible as the
sAow rs but three feet deep and not
drifted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
PASSENGERS NARROWED HALE
n DAY EAST OF PIERRE.

Pierre, 5. D.-rhe worst storm OF
years prevailed here and west of here
all yesterday and the night before.
No trains arc promised west before
tomorrow. None have come from the
east for more than Il day. One train
was blocked in the yards two miles
east of the city and the passengers
We're marooned for more than half d
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
CLEAR PHYSICIAN OF
MURDER CHARGE

winnipeg, Canada After six
hours deliberation the Jury in the
case of DR.. George Er=kine of sarles
y. " charged vita manslaughter in
causing the death of Mrs. William
Mcleod returned a verdict of not
guilty. 1t was alleged during the
Nriai the doctor was intoxicated
while attending Mrs. Mcleod.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
LEASE OF COMMON sCHno,.
LANDS

notice Is hereby given that ON
Warren II. 1913, all OF the Unbiased
school land in Dawson
vouhls' VIII be offered for lease 1T
pnolic auction between tho %;inrrs Of
~ oclcck a. M, and > O'Clock u
NJ, az the court house in said county
oa'ed AZ Pierra, J%arua..v rs IlJs
+. F. BRINkER,
commissioner Of School and
Public Lands
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Damage to Transports.

Athens, Greece.-Damage done to
the Greek transports by the Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh is more serious than
was hrst reported. Four of the
Greek transports. while landing Ser
Wan troops at San Giovanni Di Me-
Qua to aid the ~Montenegrins in the
attack on Scutari. were burned. One
sank end two were riddied with
shells. 1YyN1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
AGUINALDO TO
FRONT AGAIN
PHILIPPINE INSURGENY LEADER;
TO SEEK GOVERNMENT SIM
LIAR TO THAT or CANADA

Manila, 7. L. Emilio Aguinaldo.
former leader o. the Philippine insur-
gents, with a party of representa-
tive F1lipinos, expects o to visit
Canada in order to study out Z;
working connection between the
Philippine S and the United States
which might be the best solution OF
the Philippine problem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
This and Poor Health
to Constitute His
Reasons.
BERTH TO BURKE
Former Governor Of North
Dakota Will be Made Trea-
llrer of the IT,. S.

Washington, -. C,- Richard Olnov
of Boston, to whom President Wilson
offered The post of ambassador to
Great Britain, has declined. His lei
ter OF refusal, which reached the
White House today, is said to be OF
a confidential nature and is not TO be
lIade public.
Secretary Tumulty announced.
however, that Olney declined for
family 1t is understood that
Mrs. Olney is in poor health and her
husband is loath to change his resi-
dence at his advanced age.
Charles w. Elliot, president emcr-
titus of Harvard, is being discussed
for the place.
1t was announced hat the nomina-
ton OF former Governor Burke OF
North Dakota to be United States
treasurer, will go TO the Senate to-
day.
Davies to War Department.
George Peabody, an early caller
AT the White House. declared he had
not been offered the collectorsllip OF
the port of New York. Joseph T..
Davies. of Wisconsin, probably will
accept the post of assistant secretary
OF war, which the president has or
Tered him. Davies was offered a dip
lomatic post and was considering it
when Secretary Garrison offered to
make him his assistant.
National Chairman McCombs took
up with Wilson the situation in var
ious states regarding appointments.
he president consulted McCombs on
what he thought the sentiment OF the
country was with respect to legisla-
ton. He asked him ABOUT the men
to whom the foreign posts might be
offered. McCombs said he had not
yet announced his final decision re-
sardins the ambassadorship to
GRANGE.
Burke is Nominated.
The nomination OF John Burke,
former governor of North Dakota, as
OF the nited States was sent
to the Senate by the president this af-
ternoon. Senator Gilman decided
not to prolong his fight for the chair
OF the appropriations COM
mIttee when the caucus met to APP
prove the committee assignments
made by the steering committee.
lie prepared a resolution proposing
TO substitute his name for that OF
Martin, selected for the
craftsmanship. 1t is understood he
viii present the resolution to the eau
Gus and demand a vote upon it but
ii defeated he would carry the
litht to the floor of the Senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

matched against Salem and in case
This results in u victory for the Hub
City team they Will play the Water
town aggregation III the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit.
In Circuit Court in and for Davi-
o county.
A. c. Berry and r. NJ. Bierce. plain
tilfs,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
poincare Elected President of France.

Raymond Poincare. republican, was
elected president of the Republic OF
France. He's the present prime min
lister ard was the most popular OF the
seven original candidates.
Poincare is thus made ninth presi.
dent of the third republic, succeed
ing President Armand Fallieres.
Poincare was chosen on the second
ballot amid scenes OF the widest con-
fusion, after he had challenged to a
duel Georges Clemenceau, a former
premier, and after second duel chal-
lenge has been sent by Deputy Nozzle,
q Poincare supporter, to former Min
lister Boncour. an adherent of Jules
Pans, secretary of agriculture.
The incident between Poincare and
Clemenceau arose out of letter sent
by the former premier, to Mr.. Poin-
care, the contents of which were con-
sidered offensive by Mr.. Poincare.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
Would Give Vets $4,000 OUTING.

VIII the state of Michigan spend
not to exceed $4,000" to give civil
war veterans trip down to the bat
llefieid of Gettysburg next July?
a bill to provide this was intro
dUced by Senator David A. Fitzgibbon,
of Port Huron.
The measure would provide that
AL veterans who have resided in the
state for the past five years, whether
they be cCnfederates or unionists, be
given the opportunity of attending
the Gettysburg celebration and trav-
sling on the Wolverine special.
The fiftieth anniversary of the bat
tle OF Gettysburg will be celebrated
July Is and the blue and the gray
WIKI meet there not TO glory in vic
tory or mourn in defeat, but TO cele-
hrate the half century Of peace dat
Ing from that decisive battle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use Of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
erai months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent free
Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
Suffragists Alter Their Basic Law

Provision for county associations
and the later establishment of con-
gressional district units was made in
change of bylaws effected by the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association,
in session at Lansing.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Sellers, Wayne coun-
ty chairman, stated that this plan
would afford a much closer organiza-
ton of the state association and would
greatly facilitate the vigorous cam
paign that is to be launched in the
spring.
Mrs. Sellers declared that the plan
would tend toward more equal rep
resentation at the state and congress
sional district meetings. One delegate
will be allowed for each 25 members
of the county associations. The local
clubs and societies will be fused into
the larger organizations only in bus
mess matters and during the more
important meetings. They will retain
their individuality in minor affairs
Formal notice of their determination
to re-submit the question of equal suf-
frage TO another vote in April was
given.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
What Predetermined Cost State.

Asylum and homes for feeble-mind-
ed in Michigan cost annually $2,14S,-
474.1S. More than the cost of state nor
NAL schools, colleges and universities,
which is $1,440, 056.36. Yet there are at
large, -minded-potentia Grim
inals-to the number Of $500. And the
state is asked for additions to state
institutions for their care to provide
at once $4o0,000.00,
That the state Of Michigan last year
paid out nearly twice as much for the
care Of feeble-minded, insane and de-
generate men, women and children as
1t did for all state educational pur-
poses, is one CT the startling facts sub
mitted by Rep. Arthur Odell, of Allie
gan, in support of his bill to sterilize
those unfit to perpetuate human life.
The total cost Of the asylums and
homes for the year was $2,14S,474.18.
For normal schools, colleges and uni
versity the total cost was $1,440,-
05636. That the expense of caring for
detectives can be wiped out gradually
wiped out to large degree, at least
under the operation of the steriliza-
ton law, is the contention OF Rep.
Odell.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
NEWS OF MICHIGAN.
Banking Commissioners Report.

The annual report of Banking Com
missioner L. H. Doyle for 1912 shows
that Al state banks and five trust COM
panies transacted business in Michi-
gan, with total deposits of $319,311,-
us; total loans of $305, 800, 425.75. For
the year loans increased $33 $3.50, 463.-
40, while the gain in deposits is shown
at $23,541,271.36. Since the organiza-
ton of the department in 1889, depos-
its In state banks have increased $685.
O27590.SS, with a gain in loans dur
ing the same period of 1874, AGO, 72S.62.
During 1912 there were organized 29
state banks, with capitalization Of
$772,500 Nineteen state banks increas-
ed capital stock to the amount of ST.
100000. Banks in process OF liquida-
ton, consolidation and conversion took
from capitalization $3.50, 900, leaving
net increase of $2,002,500.
The total increase in number of de-
positors in state and national banks
was 84,S45, being an increase Of 71,573
in state banks and 1922 in national
banks. The average deposit by each
of the 1920 depositors in state and
national banks was $35074.
Collections on total assets of II fail
ed banks since 1889 amounted to $5,-
260,993.25, or 53.0S per cent, total
amount collected from assessments on
stockholders amounted to $2S1.392.45,
or 27.56 per cent on a total capital
stock Of $1,021, 900. Bank supervision
in Michigan for the year 1912 cost the
people of the state s12,215.3S. an In
crease of S948.99.
In addition to the recommendation
recently published with reference to
needed changes in the banking law,
Mr.. Doyle recommends the adoption
Of what Is known as the blue sky"
law.