davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
son, Carol Thompson, clinton An

son., Carol Thompson, Clinton An
derson, Harold Smith, Perry Drus-
chell and Morris Brumbaugh. The
two last received a tie in the grading.
The a~lternates we're: Bennett Grot-
to and Frank Petrie.
In the afternoon debate the kap-
pas, who took the negative side OF
the question, Resolved, That the
several states should adopt the prin-
.cipios of the minimum wage" were,
in the order that they spoke, Harold
smith, Howard Harris and Ernest
Smith. The Delta Rios having the
affirmative were, Guy Morris, George
Schwabauer and Carol Thompson.
DR.. Ernest w. Burch presided at the
debate and the judges We're William
McGrath, j. w. McClinton and p.
Mitchell.
In the evening, the same question
was argued by the Daedalians and
the Delta Rios. The respective de-
bators being, affirmative for Daedal-
ians: Bennett Grotta, Frank Petrie
and Morris Brumbaugh. Prof. Harold
Meau presided over the debate. The
negatives for the Delta Rho were
Charles Bentliff, DIN Jackson and
Llwellin Cawkins. The judges were
w. w. Reams, Lauritz Miller ano
Judge w. M. Herbert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
complished.


He said in part:
although the state highway COM
mission was founded by the legisla-
tur of 1913 no provision was made
Tor its running expenses and up to
date the three members of the com
mission nave paid out nearly $1,000
out oil their own pockets for
sary expenses in carrying on it's
work. This matter of expense must
be remedied ii the commission is to
exist and carry on the work it has
started. believe thai the changing
of road laws by legislators merely
for the purpose of having something
to change is a mistake, and works
for the harm of the good roads
movement"
Prof. Solberg was the next speak
er and gave a strong address, using
charts and diagrams, on South Da-
kota Road Construction Problems"
He said in part: cit costs the
farmer thirty cents to haul one ton
a mile to ship it by railroad. 1t is
very obvious that something must
be lone to better our high
ways in@order to save at least a part
Of that tw~enty-nipe cents. Good
roads mean better business co1di-
tiolo, UcttcI community Sp1rlC, ana
thousands of dollars in the pockets
of our farmers. l advise that a good
road should be built from each
county seat to the adjoining county
seat, thus making at least one good
road in each county and encouraging
travel.
mo road should be less than TWEEN
ty fee in width and should be clear
ed of all rubbish before beginning the
work of construction. The earth at
the sides of the road should be
scraped into the center, forming a
good crown, and then be finely pull
verified. placing the black soil on
top. The road should of course be
graded above the high water mark
using an elevated grader and erac-
4tion II possible, because they will
save many dollars in the long run
Then crown the road bed with from
four to six inches of gravel at the
top, diminishing this amount toward
the sides of the road. One of the
most vital points In good road build
ing is to have proper drainage,
which usually can be accomplished
by the ordinary drainage ditch along
the roadside"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
FEDERAL.RELIEF
PROMISED S. D.
GOVERNMENT TO RUSH FOREST
RESERVE WORK IN THIS
STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-State Land Commits
sioner C. III. Hepperlee and Attorney
Royal C. johnson have returned from
ashington, where they have been
looking into the auses for delay
in the final exchange work between
the government and the state on the
forest reserve. They found that the
interior department holds that spec
ial legislation on the part of Con-
gress is required to complete the
transfer, giving the Interior depart
ment the authority to take such ac-
ton.
Assistant Secretary Jones of the
Interior department is preparing a
bill covering the lieu lands in South
Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho and Wash
ington, states in which practically
the same issues are involved, and he
assured Mr.. Hepperlee and Mr.. John
son that he will submit the matter
to congress for consideration at the
present session. The attention of the
congressional Representatives of the
state interested was called to the
situation, and they assured the
South Dakota representatives that
they would push the issue along.
They also, in company with Con-
gresham C. II. Burke, called at the
Indian department to look into the
matter of Indian land leases in Mel
lette county. The state holds a
number of tractAin that county, but
since the lease prices on the Indian
pastures in that county have been
placed at SO high a rate that stock
men will not lease the Indian lands,
there is no demand for the state sec
lions. The proposition being that if
the Indian leases are reduced to a
point where stockmen will consider
them, the sstate tracts in the same
territory al be leased.
Commissioner Hepperlee also had
business with the surveyor-general's
department and with the bureau of
the reclamation service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Whereas, one l.. L.. Loghry, of
Dawson County, S. D.. mortgagor, did
on April 9Th, 1913, make his certain
chattel mortgage to Joe Side of Min
nehaha County, South Dakota, mort
gagee, dated April 5th, 1913, to Sc
cure the payment of Three Hundred
Twenty-Five Dollars ($325), as evil
promissory notes, dated April .5th,
1918, fifteen promissory notes for
$40 each, due the first day of each
succeeding month thereafter begin
ming May 1, 1913, and one promissory
note for Twenty-Five Dollars ($25),
all of said notes bearing interest
at the rate of s per cent per annum
from date payable annually until
paid, and
Whereas, said mortgage was duly
witnessed by two witnesses, contain
ed a receipt of said mortgagor for a
copy thereof, and was duly filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Dawson County, South Dakota. on
the. Sth day of April, 1913, and
Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions contained in said
mortgage, which default consists in
the failure of the mortgagor to pay
the said debt or interest thereon
or any part thereof when The same
became due or at any time thereafter,
and
Whereas, there is claimed to be
due on said mortgage debt at the
ats of this notice the sum of Three
Hundred and Eighty-Four Dollars
and T~hirty-Eight Cents ($324.3s)
for principal and interest and Ten
Dollars ($1O) for attorneys fees, as
provided. by statute and the terms OF
said mortgage and
Whereas, Joe Side is still the
owner and holder of said mortgage
and said mortgage contains a pow
er of sale by advertisement by said
mortgage, his agent or assigns,
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said mort
gage and by order of the said Joe
Side, the present owner thereof, and
sell for cash to the highest bidder at
public auction the following describ-
ed personal property described in and
mortgaged by said mortgage at the
corner of Second Avenue and Main
Street at the south side of the Ferris
Drug Store in the city. of Mitchell,
Dawson County, South Dakota. at
the hour of 2 O'Clock p. M. on Sat
urday. the End day of January, 1915,
to-wit:
Four pool tables, three dozen. cues
four sets of pool N billiard balls,
n box ball alley. one back bar with
an oak counter, one ard table and
two chairs.
Dated this 2Ssrd day of December,
1914.
John f. Berry,
Agent of Mortgagee.
Joe Side,
Mortgagee.
Spangler & Haney,
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
Spangler 6 Haney,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
NOTICE OF CHATTER MORTGAGE
SALE. ~.

II LTEM7h-I E
Whereas, one y. L. Loghry, of
Dawson County. S. D., mnrtgagor did
on April 9TH, 1919, make his certain
chatte1 mortgage to doe Side of Min
nehaha County, South Dakota, mort
gagee, dated April It'll. 1913. to SCI
cure the payment of Three Hundred
Twenty-Five Dollars tS325), as evil
denced by the following described
promissory notes dated April 9Th.
1913, fifteen promissory notes for
$50 each, due the first day Of each
succeeding month thereafter begin
ming Mays1, 1913, and one promissory
note for Twenty-Five Dollars Gs25).
all of said notes bearing interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per. annum
from date payable annually until
paid, and
Whereas, said mortgage was duly
witnessed by two witnesses, contain-
ed a, receipt of said mortgagor for a.
copy thereof. and was duly filed III
the Office OF the Register of deeds of
Dawson County. South Dakota, on
the 9Th day of April. 1913, aud
Whereas. default has been made
in the conditions contained in said
mortgage, which default consists in
the, failure of the mortgagor to pay
the said debt or interest thereon
or any part thereof when the same
UHr 49, 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
HARRY < THAw.

AsfeM yeRrs ago, q tipsy waistrel
AZ famous New York restaurant
.s!ihot down n cold blood q III OF
gsilIls: This youth, labeled "de-
fecttye,' was typical Of the inevitable
result when passions arc given full
rein and parental Indulgence has
icompleteat sway. The man who was
slain, perhaps Americas greatest
architect. was devoid OF q moral sense
commensurate with his artistic cap
abilities. Needless to say, the third
point Of the eternal triangle was a
ywoman, OF the kind that naturally
would be drawn into such a vortex
3of i~ramoralities.
The news Of the crime vas fash
ed out to all parts of the civilized
world. The details of the morbid
trial were followed by millions of
readers, Aiienists prevented the
youth fromsgoing to an ordinary cell
and wearing clothing Of that too-dis-
itinctive stripe. He was incarcerat-
ed in an asylum, as a being Of un-
round mind. Some months ago he
escaped from MIS- bonds, and his re
cent attempts to evade his prison
bonds again have brought his name
an public print.
Many worthy people have undoubt-
eddy protested against this phenom.
enon as q vicious pervesity of '1yel-
low" Journalism. The notoriety of the
man Thaw could not have endured
q month, simply as an exploit OF this
type of newspapering. It would have
been persisted In spite Of sensation
aaiam, not because OF 1t.
Many are the moralities that nigh
be. woven from the case. A lifetim.
OF brilliant effort would not hay,
attracted more attention. Had h
been 9 baseball player o q champio:
pugtlist, he would not have won a
iota 81 the interest that has bee
His Perhaps n glass Of chan
pagne too many among many is re
sponsibie-this and the tangled we
u circumstances which have bee
woven. It is the serse Of q sardoni
eats of fate. an accident in which
veakling played . role in one Of hi
ory' most famous auips.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
HAVE sou

Aberdeen, s. D.-On january 5,
a celebration will be held at the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school, III honor OF the 500th student,
who was added to the student body a
few weeks age. DR.. Charles F.sKoe-
hler, the first president of the school,
has promise1 to be present, and an
interesting program will be given.
"A portrait is being painted of DR..
Koehler, as a companion to that of
DR.. Nash, the second president, re-
Gently placed in the school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

sta ats ct Ohio City OF Toledo. Lucas County, IS.
i Rnrsp S,as,o Of the e. firm I'm e + 7. Cheney eco, do.
State aforesaid. ana that said arm viii p a
ene sum Of ON HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cured by the use q Halls Casarrh Cure.
FRANZ. j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne npd srbscr.bcd in NV
presence, this, 9Th day of Dece,abe:, 4. D., 1855
sea' Il. W.sGLEAa,ON.
1 Notary Public.
halis Catarrn Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
srs OF INC system. Send for testimonialS,
F. J: CHENEY q co.. Toledo. 0.
Sold By xli Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consupation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
ABERDEEN WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO
MRS. w. b. DOW RUN OVER BY
DR.. FARRELL DYING EIGH.
TEEN HOURS LATER.

Aberdeen S. D.-Mrs. w. B. Dow
eyed 5S, wife Of a plumber here
died IN a local hospital, from CON
cussion Of the brain, q fractured
skull. and possible internal injuries,
as the result of being run over by
an automobile driven by, DIR. Forreli,
"a prominent physician.
Mrs; Dow had been shopping, and
upon teavlng the store, instead Of
ly across the street. A dalivery
wagon was in the a and h
waited in the street for the wagon to
pass, DR.. Farrell, driving slowly.
turned a street corner and in turning
to pass the delivery wagon, ron oyer
her. She was hurried to Ia hospital
n died eighteen hours later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
THE LIVER REGULATES THE
BODY "A SLUGGISH LIVER
NfCEnS CARE

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, Tor
they are pessimists and see through
a "'glass darkly." Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. Biliousness. Headaches, Dir
ziness and Constipation disappear af-
ter using DR.. Kings New Life pills.
Csc at your, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
DEFENSE
TO BE PLEADED
THE MAN WHO SHOT RAILROAD
AGENT CLAIMS HE WAS AS
SAULTED FIRST.

Pierre, S. D.-Judge James Nc
Nenny came over from Sturgis this
morning to begin the hearing at
Fort Pierre of the Ease in which a
I: Helm is charged with the murder
of Q. g. Hunter, the Northwestern
Runway agent at Midland, a couple
OF months ago. Helm puts up a
CAIN OF self defense, saying that
I1unter a attacked him with a
heavy stove poker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
PRISONER CHOSE DEATH.

GAINESVILLE, vWis-Frank Blanch-
ard "a prominent manufacturer. aged
63. who was arrested on charges
brought by a 16-year-old girl, and
who was to have been arrigned in
court today, committed suicide by
asphyxiation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
FOR
MEET At HURON
North Dakota University to
Have Strong Team at Con
ference Contests.

With the third annual field and
track meet of the Minnesota Dakota
intercollegiate athletic conference
scheduled for May 2 and %, Univer-
sity of North Dakota athletes are be-
ing put through daily training pro-
gram in preparation for the contests.
The meet will be held ut Huron, S.
d.. again this year.
Seventeen or more colleges from
Minnesota and the two Dakotas will
be represented by large teams.
Everett Z. Brown, who ia vice presi-
dent of the American Olympics and
also 9. member OF the International
Olympic cofmittee. has agreed to act
as referee of the meet.
North Dakota university will be
represented by strong team this
year. While it is too early to make
an accurate estimate Of the material
trying out for Positions, there is every
indication that the varsity will have
good entrants in each event. The team
will be especially strong in the middle
distances. Dahl. Joos. Owen, Chit
tick and McFadden are working for
positions in these events. and all are
showiag excellent form. The distance
men also are doing good work.
The pole vault and high jump men
ARE showing good form Mckay,
Schlosser and James are the candi-
dates in both events. Very little work
has been done in the broad jump ant
weight events.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
MORE IMPORTANT
CONTESTS CARDED
College Baseball Given Good
Start Last Week - Big
Games This Week.

Chicago. April 20.-College base
ball In the central states got good
start last week, and this week will see
even more games of importance play
ed by the teams fthe "big nine" AMI
other leaders.
Indiana. which was beaten in It's
first conference game Of the season
trip the latter part Of the week, play
ing Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Chicago. opening the championship
race both here and In Madison. Min
nesota also begins a tour, playing ILL
nois on Saturday in the first game Of
the trip and winding UP at Chicago a
week from next Tuesday.
Good hitting and good pitching
over Northwestern in the opening
game at Evanston Saturday. High
Tower, who got three Of the four
Northwestern hits. and Evans, were
the only purple players to solve Gun
kel's delivery. Poor base running
handicapped the Evanston men.
Outside the conference. Missouri's
even break in two games with Ames
valley. Two more games will be
played by these teams later In tho
| season.
Michigan had little trouble with
Alma In their annual game Saturday,
! winning 13 to o. OF the twelve men
who faced Sisler. in the four innings
he pitched. eight struck out, and
Baribeau was nearly as effective, AL
mas batters getting only two hits.
Notre DANES team, which will
spend the next three weeks preparing
for it's eastern trip, played to form in
its game with the fast Armour squad.
winning s to /. .e.
Armour's showing against Notre
Dame and Wisconsin makes the en-
gineers likely candidates for the Lit
tie Five" honors. Lake Forests nine
gets into the race this week. playing
at Monmouth on Friday and Knox on
Saturday, and with the benefit OF
practice games with Northwestern,
may prove strong contender.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
WOLGAS1 IS N
fine CONDITION
Dutchman May Train in St.
Paul for His Battle With
Johnny Tillman.

. y . -
St. Paul, Mimi, April 2o.-Ad VOL
gast may work out at a local Eymna-
SUM in preparation for his ten-round
bout with Johnny Tillman at the
Hudson arena Thursday, evening.
April 23. J.
From Cadillac comes the report
that the Dutchman is In really excel
lent condition for the coming conflict
and that Wolgast Is going to take no
chances with tho Mill city light
weight. Z @
In the fight circles of the Twin
Cities the setto between Fred; Fulton.
Carciofni. is regarded with almost
equal interest as that manifested in
the main bout. '-'a1r5
These boys have been intense fetic
rivals for more than year. The po-
lice stepped in at the last moment
and prevented Q battle several
months ago. The meeting OF the
giants in the Hudson arena promises
to be ono Of tho hottest scraps that
has been pulled in the state for some
time.
In the semi-windup KID corey Of
Pittspurg and Billy Defoe Of Red
Wing are to clash. Defoe is regarded
as one Of the champion feather
weights of the West and the go ID Ax-
pected to prove a corker.
The Hudson card. the second to be
carded for tho huge arena at Hudson.
1s one Of tho best that has been ar
ranged in the boxing history Of the
northwest. The appearance Of VOL
CAST will be his first In the northwest
and the bout will also mark the in
itial appearance Of Johnny Tiunlan
in the role Of a serious bidder for the
premier ilonors Of the lightweight d.
vision.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
NORTHERN LEAGUE BASEBALL GOSSIP.
FL|CKERTAILS DEFEAT CLINTON TEAM

same. In a pinch the fans always
loved to see the tall figure Of Samuel
Sycamore Meniece stridinE to the
plate. He was the Nap Lajoie OF this
league when it came to hitting them
on the nose. In the pinches the big
boy was often passed, rs opposing
pitchers knew tho propensities Of
Always loyal to the interests of the
team. always working for a win. and
generally there with a hit when 1t was
most needed, the passing Of Meniece
will be In the nature Of a genuine
loss, and one that win be felt in a per.
sonal sense more than is generally the
case.
Virginia Material is CLASSY.
Duluth, April 20.-That Virginia
will win the Northern league pennant
Is tae opinion Of Ralph Wilk. a news
paper man Of that city. who was a
visitor in Duluth Saturday.
Manager Taylor has gathered to-
gether a fine bunch Of ball players" !"
good, while the veterans are showing
fine form.
"Of the new men, Riley, an out
fielder Of Indianapolis. looks the best.
Taylor expects wonders of him and
expects. to sell him before the North
ern league race Is very old. He is q
big fellow, feet 8. fast and a good
hitter"
Speaking Of Taylor's battery pros.
poets, Mr. Wilk said: THE Kid ex-
poets to give Virginia the best pitch
ing staff In the Burmeister circuit.
Hancock, a youngster of Indianapolis.
recommended by Pitcher Dauss Of the
Detroit Americans, Ais working in fine
shape. His battery mate, Gould, will
be the second. string catcher; Ifrom
present Indications. Rains.ga former
illinois, Missouri league receiver, has
about landed the FIRST string job. Su-
perior wants to buy Catcher Nelson.
Wright, Petit and Chase are among
the new pitchers who look good.
Tony Faeth. a veteran, expects great
season. 4.,,sa.s... -
THE Virginia fans are taking much
interest In Kid Taylor.s nine and are
expecting a first division club.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
Devils. LAKE TO
HAVE BIG MEET
Lake Region Track and Field
Competitions Promise to Be
Big Success.

Devils Lake. N. D., April 20.-Ar-
rangements for the first annual Lake
Region high, school field and track
meet are progressing nicely and ev-
erything points toward q successful
gathering Of the teams of the high
schools of this district on May 8. This
date was chosen so as to place the
event before the state meet at Grand
Forks on May IL and 16. Three high
schools. Lakota, Cando and Churchs
Ferry have already accepted the con-
dtttons OF the meet as set forth by the
local school authorities and with a
few more to hear from there is no
doubt that the Lake Region will have
an annual track meet. The prelimin-
aries will take place In the morning
of the ninth and the finals will be run
in the afternoon of the same day. The
contest is open to all the classified
high schools of the Lake Region who
are eligible under the rules of eligibil-
ity as adopted by the high school
leagKJuQe ofofofEd shrdletaoishrdlu
league Of North Dakota. -.
Program of Events.
The following events will be run
off: Top yard dash, 22p-yard dash.
440-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles.
320-yArd low hurdles. one-half mile
run. one mile run. running broad
jump, running high jump. pole vault,
putting the shot, throwing the discus,
and the half mile relay race. Each
school may be represented by team
of not more than seven men. not in
cluding the relay men.
A silver cup Is to be presented by
the board of education to the school
winning the meet and q banner will
be given for the relay race. A cup Is
also to be awarded to the individual
gaining the greatest number Of points.
Suitable prizes will be given to the
winners Of first and second place in
each event. AS to the number of
points won by each of the first four
places 1t has been decided that first
piece will count five points: second
place three points third, two points,
and fourth, one point.
While the visitors are in the city
they are to be entertained by the
members Of the high school.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
RIGID RESERVE CLAUSE
IN BACHANT'S CONTRACT
WITH MISS MABEL IRWIN

Winona, Mimi, April 20.-Al.
though Louis G. Bachant, catcher
and leader of the Winnipeg club
lin hitting last year, has not sign
ed his Maroon contract, he signed
q contract In Winona Saturday
which contains . rigid reserve
clause. His bride was Mabel Ir-
win, ~ years old, daughter Of a
railroad engineer Of Kankakec,
Ill. Bachant is on his way to the
Owatonna camp of the Winnipeg
gers, where he will talk terms
with Manager Curtis. Judge
Vance performed the ceremony.
Bachant, who gave his age as IS,
also resides at Kankakee.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-20
ANOTHER LEAGUE
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Warwick. N. D., April 2o.-Another
North Dakota baseball league was
formed. when delegates from Pekin,
Tolna. Ramar and Warwick met here
and organized. The league is known
as the 'sheyenne Valley Baseball
Club" The officers are: S. G. Shultz.
president; Martin Frederickson, vice
president; Ed. Houghland, secretary:
E. A. Lindstron1, treasurer. The
schedule committee is composed of
Martin F'rederickson, A. NJ. Kiland. c..
Tenold and L. Lish. The committee
on rules and regulations is Martin
Fred derickson, DIR. Heron, Peter Knapp
and William Richardson.
The teams will be composed Of home
players, and the league will be strict
~ amateur affair.