davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
A GIT Shop.

Have you seen IL? /, is the dearest
little place in the world within the
confines OF parior and arranged in
;, setting OF old furnishings and :.
Sozy. open fre. II IL a citt shop AZ SIS
West Grace Street. and the whole
place is hlied with the most wonder
ful assortment OF pretty. fluffy things.
The place vas only opened last Tues
day. and may possibly be continued
until the middle OF next month. but the
whole room Ia fairly radiant with all
sorts and conditions of bags, fnscinat-
ing embroider!cs and beautiful doll
babies dressed as only Christmas
doll can be dressed. in all the glory
OF SILK pieces and lace remnants. There
are various kinds ~ pincushions-fat
elegant pincushions. and tiny pink and
white affairs and long. formidable ones
stuck with every Kind OF pin imagin-
able. one Of tho most interesting
features Of this little shop. where YOU
may choose q gift at your leisure. is
big nanny doll. This nigh toned and
arlstocrntc Numidian is actually made
OF napier mache. that once, a long time
ago. was innumerablc copies OF The
Times Dispatch. and she has taken
prize after prize a, many fairs OF i'm
por,ance She IS only one example OF
Tho ingenuity OF woman.
straying about this pretty room. YOU
Hnd baskets OF any size pottery.
candlesticks. fruit cakes and mincc
meat. embroidered handkerchicfs and
towels and a perfectly fascinating ar
ray OF all sorts OF holiday gifts. II
is n rcstful oasis of pretty things. at
ter the turmoil and rush OF the big
stores. and II Is one OF the things that
women are doing In Richmond. a gift
shop is part and parcel Of the civiliza
ton and advancement OF every other
town you hear about. Now have
one OF our own. Go and see 1t.
BRENT WITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Big Society kirmess

To feed and clothc the poor within
our gates, tho cup Of cold water. the
friendship OF an interested person. tho
kindness OF loving heart. all these
are embraced In what we call chart
"" But 1t must be organized chart
~. because any one with half an eye
may see the harm that indiscriminatc
giving can and does do. Ono Is not
able TO discern at II front entrance
on n stormy evening the differences
between the professional beggar and
tho really destitute and suffering be-
Ing that chance may have drtted to
your door. Thus II IL that the city has
united the charities as far as possible.
under one great head, tho Associated
Charities. from which settlement aims
may BIO dispensed. The kirncss to he
given here this week is for the AZ
sociated Charities, as wcll as tho Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society,
and the people OF Richmond have been
asked In the name Of sweet charity TO
attend tho entertainment and so con-
tribute to great cause.
surely there could be no better time
than Thanksgiving for "A charity play.
Our hearts are All warm and soft with
tho remembrance OF good things I'm
our lives and with lavish palms turned
downward NO bcseech tho world for
greater, better kindnesses toward
those less fortunate than ourselves.
ltenry fiarrlSOnS ". VS. Eyes with
its scene laid In Richmond and ita
wonderfully drawn drama about the
old Ballard House. has showed in
uncertain terms the strength and
power OF united effort. where charity
Is concerned. He has told the world
tho ancient story that all men are your
mother and your father and your
brethren In new words and golden
phrases that may como 10 realize
that food and clothing are not charity
alone. that we may understand that
II is no mans God given privilege to
grind the poor to dust, turning mag
unanimously, when II is too late, to build
them Fairgrounds and gymnasiurns and
better homes
Oh charity is as wide as the earth
and as high as the heavens and deep
ms the sea, but II must have love and
It must have Interest and II must hayo
and uplift The Associated Charities
has tried with all it's might 10 work
In Just such n manner. but II must
have funds. and you and must help.
They stand at the door OF your life.
these destitute ones, whom would
reach, and they ask aims. bread
not stone. Tho work is 80 great and
tho laborers very few. The women or
Richmond are trying to mako this
hrnless success. that burdens may
he lifted and hearts made light II
is Thanksgiving time and tho whole
land is celebrating a feast Of good will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Another way of working knot stitch
and other raised designs has been in
vented by AN ingenious manufacturers
for the woman that is pressed for time.
Embroidery cotton has been twisted
and mounted upon curved wire COW
cred to match the cotton. and this is
10 be laid upon the design and secured
invisibly 10 the material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

The proper way 10 wash knitted
coat is as follows: Make n good lather
and dip the coat up and down in 1t
till all the dirt il extracted Then
rinse II in warm water taking care
not TO wiring the coat at alb and put
IT into a pillow slip. Pin this on to a
ciothcsline on dry. windy day. and
when the coat Is nearly dry take it
out and put ii OH coat hanger to
finish drying.
Ii you stuff few newspapers in the
sleeves, they will hang better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Things to Know.

To make hard sauce quickly in win
ter when the butter Is hard. pour
about two tablespoonfuls OF boiling
water on the butter, add sugar i'm
mcdiately and beat
II will be white and creamy in less
Than five minutes, and the boiling
water is an improvement. If anything.
This applies equally we'll when mix
ing the butter and sugar for cake.
The measurement OF the other iugre-
dients remains the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
FARMERS
FINISH CONTEST
}. {. HOFFMAN AWARDED FIRST
PLACE AMONG FIELD OF
SEVEN ENTRANTS.

In the annual corn contest OF the
Prosper Township Farmers club,
which has just been finished, j. c..
Hoffman was awarded first place.
The judges in the affair were Charles
Boreson, Frank Shannon and A. j..
Frantz.
Second place in the contest was
given to Charles Miller and third to
Charles Hendrickson. There were
fourteen farmers in the contest AT
the start. but for one reason and an
other. but half of that number TIM
ished. The three Judges were Sc
lected from outside of Prosper town
ship.
The rules governing the corn con
test, which is the first ever held by
the club, gave the following percent
ages for Judging: stand, IS; general
appearance, 10: clean fields, is;
quality, %; yield, 30. The judging
was done on a much different basis
than in most contests and included
all phases of raising corn.
The total percentage for each con-
testant was as follows: F. c. Hoff-
Charles Hendrickson, 01.76; n. p
SAND, 9l.O5, CnaTleS mooney, oi.oo
Olson Bros, 86.SS, and Joe De Myre
1892. Mr.. Hoffman was awarded
first place in each division of the
contest.
The last meeting of the club wa:
held on October "a, when r. p. Sane
spoke to a full house on the subjec
of the selection of seed corn, CLOSING
with a general discussion. The mex
session will be held on November Ia
The program will be announced later
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson. SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
NJ. l. Turney, plaintiff. VS.. Leo
Fix, Margaret Carpenter, Mrs. Cal
Irwin and Mrs. j. Harry Green, heirs
of Francis A. Fix, deceased, and the
unknown executors, or administrat-
ors of Francis A. Fix, deceased, and
the unknown creditors of Francis A.
Fix, deceased, and all persons n
known who have or claim to have
any estate or interest in lien or in
cumbrance upon the premises des-
cribed in the complaint. defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting: To the above named de-
PENDANTS: You, and each of you, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
which was filed in the office of the
clerk OF the circuit court at the court
house in Mitchell, Dawson county,
South Dakota, on the 10th day of
October, 1913, and which Drays for
IA judgment quieting the title to and
determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
complaint and which are situated in
said Dawson county, and described as
follows: to-wit: Lot Eight (S) in
block eighty-four (S4) of John Law
ler's addition to the city of Mitchell,
in Dawson county, South Dakota and
to serve IA copy of your answer to
said complaint upon the subscribers
at their office in Mitchell. Dawson
county, South Dakota, within thirty
days after the completed service of
this m upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service and if you
I fail to answer said complaint within
! the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in the complaint. /.
No personal judgment is asked in
this action against any defendant for
costs or otherwise.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1913.
+ SPANGLER & HANEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ABERDEEN
AT $4,000 PER YEAR

Aberdeen, S. D.-The committee
of the Aberdeen commercial club hav-
ing the matter in charge has secured
the services of DIR. c. S. Putnam of
Fargo, N. D., to take charge of the
South Dakota State band of Aber-
deem, beginning on January 1. The
salary of DR.. Putnam has been fixed
at $4,000 a year. DR.. Putnam is in
structor in music, sanitary hygiene
and physiology at the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo and has
a more than statewide reputation as
a band leader, choir master and con-
ductor of %oratorios, minstrel perform
ances and dramatic affairs. fractional
strife has prevailed among the mem
bers of the band for some time, and
the committee of the commercial
club, in order to eliminate the trouble
went entirely outside and men sug-
gested by the factionalists on either
side to secure a competent leader,
and it is expected DR.. Putnam will
build up a band of forty pieces or
more that will equal any similar mu-
steal organization in the northwest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ATTACKS ~FATHER-IN-LAW
BECAUSE OF o

Aberdeen, S. D.--Mrs. Geneva
Waugh, the attractive young wife of
c. o. Waugh, a young %railroader, was
granted in circuit Court a divorce
from her husband, the custody of
their two little children, and the res
toration of her maiden name of Cen
eva Willis. The ground for the suit
was extreme cruelty. The decree ang-
cred Waugh, who Went to the home
of his former wife and attacked his
father-in-law, Perry Willis, an old
man, and is alleged to have beaten
him cruelty. Waugh was arrested and
held for trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA BETTER.

To the Editor of The Republican:
A good farmer living within three
and one-half miles of Mitchell, speak
ing of some of our people leaving this
state to go to Canada, Montana or
Minnesota on fancy big crop reports.
says in 1912 he raised As acres of
wheat that yielded him 81 bushels
per acre. This year he harvested 60
acres of wheat yielding 81 bushels
per acre and 65 acres of oats yield
ing 641a bushels per acre, weighing
81 pounds per bushel machine mea-
sure. s acres of this yield $40 bushels
or 100 bushels per acre. He states he
has about 5000 bushels of corn, yield
about so bushels per acre.
This is not a boasting statement
neither is it an exceptional yield,
there are others, that raised similar
crops. But it does show what good
farming will do in our locality, when
we, take into consideration, that our
lands are valued at $50 to $50 per
acre. Such revenue, eXcells anything
Iowa or Illinois can do on their lands
held at $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. Furth-
ermore we have not had n crop failure
in 16 years. Why should any one
think of leaving a locality that is
known to be in the corn, wheat and
alfalfa belt of the northwest. The
facts are Iowa and Illinois farmers
should flock here for farm invest
ments-there is no doubt that with
in the next 3 to 5 years all our lands
will reach the one hundred dollar
mark; and many we'll improved farms
will reach $125 to $3.50 per acre.
A South Dakotan
Mitchell. S. ID. Nov. Z 1413.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
u N SCOUTS OF
THE IPSWICH PLATOON

Aberdeen, S. D.-By order of Ad-
jutant General w. A. Morris of Red
field, of the South Dakota National
Guard, the Ipswich platoon of COM
pany l. South Dakota National Guard
the Aberdeen company-is Great
ed a squad of mounted scouts. and
Lieutenant Lockwood E. Smith of Ip-
switch is placed in command. This
action leaves eleven vacancies in
company L., which will be filled as
rapidly as possible from the eligible
waiting list. The order also leaves a
vacancy in Company LIS officers,
Second Lieutenant P. P. Neill OF Alb
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ONLY 1O1 ENROLL
AS @PROCRESS|VES
IN q COUNTIES
They and l73 indie
pendents Barred
From Primary,
IS PER GENT ON
That Proportion of Voters are
Registered in the Coun-
ties so far Reported.
IS PER GENT ON

Aberdeen, S. D.-Returns from
twenty-one counties in South Dakota
show the total enrolment for the
March primaries in those counties to
be 41,153. These counties in the cleo
tion of 1912 gave a total vote On gov
ernor of 43,114 votes. This is a 50 per
cent enrolment. 1t will thus be
shown that the enrolment approach
es very close to the total vote at the
November election last year. In the
northern and central counties the en-
rollment is quite generally pretty
close to the normal vote 1t is in the
southeastern counties of the state
that the discrepancy between the en-
rollment and the vote last. year is
noticeable. However, Chairman j. w
Parmley of Ipswich, of the state en-
rollment committee for the Republi.
can party, is quite pleased with the
response from the voters for a goot
enrolment. OF the voters who have
so far registered for the twenty-one
counties mentioned, 21,219 are re
publicans. S,541 are democrats, ABB
prohibitionists, 634 socialists, 10.
progressives, and 173 independents
AS there is no independent party or
ganized in the state, and no progress
sive party organized, the 101 pro
gressives and the 173 independent
will be deprived of the privilege o
voting in the primaries of any part
next March.
Day County Enrichment.
Webster, S. D.-The voters of Da
county have probably broken all rec
ords for registration under the Rich
ards primary law. When the registra
ton books We're closed at the office c
the various township clerks and TIL
city auditors on the evening of Octt
her 81, it was found that a total
2.410 voters had enrolled in tn
county. The total vote in the count
at the election 1912 was but 1,96S.
wt$.l be eel therefore that over so
voters of the county who failed t
vote last fall expect to vote at til
primary election on March "a.
Big Enrolment in Bookings.
Brookings, S. D.-Brookings coul
ty is another county where the enrol
ment for the March primaries is lar.
er than the votes cast at the electio
last November. The enrolment
2,294, while last November but FPS
votes were cast in the county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13

ting both the government and the de
famed Ell Raid made any effort to
conceal the fact that this was the
most deliberately staged ceremonial
the Sioux Falls temple has to its
credit. Charles d. Symms, ceremon-
ial master, was the hero of hearty a
thousand cheering Shriners who pour
ed out OF the theatre Just before mid
night and repaired TO the Germania
hall. where a supper vas served by
the ladies of the Eastern Star.
Scores of Shriners from other cities
were the guests of Eel Raid yesterday
and last night. Among them was j..
Harry Lewis. illustrious %potentate OF
Osman Temple, st. Paul, who is the
only potentate who ever directed a
ceremonial outside of the North Am
erican continent. Mr.. Lewis presid-
ed over the initiation of more than Il
hundred novices at an unique cere-
monial held in the Miraiores lock at
the Panama cana! last summer. IL
lustrious Potentate f. G., Dilley OF
Abu Bekr temple, Sioux City, vas
one of the guests as was Past Poten-
tate e. O. Soule, of Ell Kahir temple,
Cedar Rapids, the parent body of lei
Rad. The visiting Shrine dignitaries
were profuse in their compliments OF
the work of the local body.
The candidates We're as follows:
Sioux Falls-A. +. Allison, +. T.
Armstrong, Russell A. Dotson, III. IL
Bigham, l.. b. Miller, Fred II. Reed
and Charles l.. Look.
Flandreau-R. l.. Brown and ID,
w. Biglow.
Watertown-Wm. Nj. Schoenberger
and E. II. Prey.
HURLEY. A. Churchill.
Clark-Judge C. G. Sherwood.
Rock Rapids, la.-E. j. Reigel.
Redfield-J. A. Pritzkaw.
Humboldt-H. H. Sherwood.
Madison-Michael Peters.
Chamberlain-David Nj. Fell.
Springield-Charles M. Keeling.
LennoX-Samuel A. Young.
Luverne, Mimi. l.. Bryan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
ALICE TRUST
IN VAUDEVILLE
S3.OOO.O 600 SUIT BROUGHT UNDER
SHERMAN LAW FOR ALLEGED
DAMAGE BY BOYCOTT.

New York City.-The United Book
ing office of America, the Central
Vaudeville Promotion Compony, The
Keiths, Proctor, Albee, Murdoch,
Meyer Field, Jr., and Martin Beck,
and named defendants in a $4,000
600 damage suit under the Sherman
law filed by H. B. Marinelli Ltd. OF
New York, Londan and Paris.
1t is alleged the vaudeville trust
has control of the vaudeville business
of this country and is blacklisting
former performers and theatres in
Keith's and the Orpheum circuits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
$. u. DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Two former
South Dakota democrats are taking
an active part in the affairs of the
democratic party at Seattle, Wash.
Henry S. Nelkmar. for thirty years
publisher of the Grant County Re
view at Milbank, s. ID, who moved
to Seattle in 1909. has been elected
SECRETARY of the Kings County Demo-
cratic club, and III. A. Pratt, former
|ly an Aberdeen resident and now a
Seattle banker, was elected treasurer
of the club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
SECRETARY WILL
MAKE EXPOSE
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF LA.
BOR SAYS HE WILL PUBLISH
WAGES AND HOURS OF
COPPER MINERS.

Seattle. Wash.-Secretary Of Labor
Wilson addressing the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention today,
bitterly condemned the attitude of
the Michigan copper-mine companies,
and declared he would make public
the miners wages, hours and condi-
lions, and also the enormous profits
of the mine owners
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
SO counties total ....s561,G22

ESTIMATED road fund from COM
bination levy foA roads and bridges.
In addition to the above levies by
counties, the total of cash and work
donated as last year in various COM
munities, and the levies by various
townships of every county i'm the state
for road maintenance, together with
the auto tax, will. roughly estimated,
make up another half million. a fair
start with e a cool million for
road finance in 1914. Let road offic-
ers see to it that this money is judic-
iously expended. The road nov
ment is here to stay. We predict
that within eighteen months it will
be a national issue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
WANT ROOSEVELT in JAPAN.

Toxic, Japan.-The Harvard club
of Japan today voted to invite Col
onel Roosevelt and President Lowell
of Harvard to deliver a series of lee
lures here to promote an understand
ing and friendship between the Unit
ed States and Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
YIELD
is % BUSHELS
THIS Is AVERAGE FOR WHOLE
UNITED STATES AS SHOWN
HY NOVEMBER CROP RE-
PORT.

Washington, d. C.-The depart
ment af agriculture today announced
the November corn crop statement as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures 900 bush
els.
Acre yield-23 bushels.
Quality-95.S per cent.
Average farm price-70.7 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
1000 SHRINERS
AT CEREMONIAL
INITIATION AT SIOUX FALLS Is
ADMITTEDLI FINEST ORDER
HAS EVER STAGED.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-What happened
last night in the New Theatre is
known, of course, only to the hum
dreds of redfezed mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine who were qualified to
pass within; but no member of far
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
TAX COMMISSION
FREELY UPHELD
JUDGE MCGEE SUSTAINS DEMUR-
RER In TEST CASE BROUGHT
BY MEADE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.

Pierre, S. D.-The state tax COM
mission vas sustained by Judge Nc
Gee in the Mea(e county case where
their right to change figures as equal
lied by county boards was question
ed. Judge MCGEE has signed the order
sustaining the demurrer of the state,
and dissolving the temporary injunc-
ton secured in the CASE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13

erdeen, who is a son of Lieutenant
Governor ID. NJ. Neill of Minnesota.
being promoted to First Lieutenant.
1t is probable First Sergeant w. ID.
Swain, president of the Aberdeen
Commercial club, will be elected sec
.ond lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER p.

Jupiter is the governing planet Of
this birthdate. It is called in Astrolo-
gy the star OF warmth" and "the star
of joy"
Examined through a large telescope,
Jupiter becomes a beautiful picture Of
varied and changing color.
When favorably placed in a natiy-
ity, the influence Of Jupiter leads to a
fortunate and honored life. Jupiter
is also called the god of fortune" "
SO brilliant is Jupiter that on cloud
less nights he is known to cast dis
tinet shadow on the earth below.
The sign of this birthdate is Sagit-
tarius. represented in the Zodiac as
the archer" and the character Is al
ways strong pliable and keen.
This period fayors the advertising
Of many interests through the Want
Ads. Planetary conditions mostly
favor travel, change OF residence and
occupation and the finding of lost ar
lticles
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

q r.
10 :Ss ssO ss sl1 10 os. 10 Sao. 0' ios
sS sso: s.ss. 1ic s.oi.'
st1 IiS p saiS 30. 400 ais. 400 s.oi:
s2oc sse oe' 40 sss TO- sls Sss'
% ,S'Y 5St sSe 40 $50 s:ss %.
p k--i.s7 s.ia sac. $40. 40, O.sS --
sil =: N MI s1 6 tS1: ss TSs :: S: :as :as:
s.os 4si Sia'. s.i1 sss'. s.ae' 7.SL s.ia. S.sS'
TO Baltimore snd A. M-A.As.
s9s. 4 10 a 40 ISs' sOS' So9' SOS sia'
r' B.iiHss aAd K-s.OS. P M--ssa
70. r. Dn5AwASE LAW M @ DIvIsIoE r : SALEROA3
os.s ' STAT. i sao'ts'' P.lss sc p ,,s,.
&
so 1.is: S4O
os !, Fs1.'P'Ii % '.S. @ az 81 % o sa 90 "a ;s
s'lT' 'sa w''sSg's neg E4 s.. s 'at. sac 1857.
.S "sSr.sn .uIs,ys dag. ISIS so oT' p NJ
PHILADELPHIA
49, RsassHs and Way Stations AM7s7 p Milo AS, 5s7
WILSON
Saturdays and Sundays only m.
~ Ls.ys wi1@nson-'7 as u 90 ssop SIS m
udn only H. and iiso
no New cale-Leave houro
lgy tive hours hour Deiawss
TO Bdyviss springs Nnbsnon1eav. and Market y
70 minutes beginning ten minutes after the hour 10 7ss 7to
minutes ,sr The hour senaec, a Brnay"ns sPTa @ Ksnnt
minut, before minutes
snnc 2e.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Light. clean and well ventilated
10 Oli WEST FRONT STREET.
o-nU.rnI er
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BEAUTY PARLORS
SANITARY WORKERe;


Nj k KELTER,
M. SANITARY. oDORLKsS EXCAv 1T
ing. once, s. W Corner Fourth aud West
streets- o-t3f-tt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
TYPEWRTTERS


II NpEWkflEkS RENTED - THREE
L months, 500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly Typcvritcrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
write Exchange, No. 9l5 Market street.