davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

Was intended that the ship compa-
mics morchaut-ageut ON the Pacific
coast should ro. ,ousigu the shipment,
which is done without rchWudlinl.
ls this mere discrimination or is it
FRAUD ON the part Of J.. b. Morgan
co.? Do You see why they arc
fighting the repeal of the ~tou-cNemp-
lion clause.
Again. the treaty recitcs that ton
rates "shall be just and equitable"
u costs as much to handle at Pan
anna tho tonnage " j. p. Morran's
snips cngas.d in coastwisc trade as
II docs to handle the tonnage of ships
engaged i'm foreign business and
which are rot tull-oXempt. The pcO-
pie of this country want 10 see the
canal eolf-supportiug in order to
avoid taxation for it's maintenance.
Sow. il the toll-paying tonnage is re-
duced by allowing our coastwiso ships
the intended exemption the coast
wise tonnage Of the United States
has more than doubled since 1890
and is equal to five times that Of
Great Britain, and is alone greater
than the combined coastWisc ana
foreign tonnage Of either France,
italy or Gcrmany-tho rate payable
by American shippers engaged IN for
oian trade will necessarily be mucll
greater. Is this legal side stepping
on the part Of J. p. Morgan ct at
justice TO the American people?
II is an easy matter TO rcfute the
trans-continental rail statements.
Those who contend hat unless %
CoGstwise ships are exempted from
toll payment the citizens OF this our
try will not he benefited by the op-
GRAFTON of the canal because rail rates
viii not be reduced, see this mat
ter in the wrong light. Did it ever
occur to vou that our traus-contl-
mental roads are controlled directly
or indirectly by the companies con-
trolling the coastwise merchant ma
rinc2 Did II vel occur to you that
the trans-coutiueutal roads can by
no means lower their rates % per
Oont so as TO compete with water
rates Via Panama? They must keep
their charges for hauling on q basis
which vii insure reasonable divi-
bends. not only this, but the inter
state commerce commission has a
say now. The day Of indiscriimnate
ate juggling is passed. To back
this assertion ! might mention that
Tho New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad and the Pennsylvania
railroad have deprived Of their sole
means Of su|stcnance $4,000 families
in order hat they-the railroads
may present to the interstate COM
morcc commission this C'sob-plea''-
reduction OF forcc) in support Of their
application for a rate Increase Of 8
per cent TO offset the alleged de-
crease I'm net earnings ~ Sj1. 600. 900
or about % per cent az compared
with Las, year. Plainly speaking, they
have discharged the heads of $4,000
families for effect Are the mem
here OF the commission going TO swal-
low such a dose in the face Of tho
startling facts and figures revealed by
their investigation Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & 81. Paul railroad ana
New Haven case? The ST. Paul road
overestimated the cost Of labor and
resorted TO other tricks In order to
deceive the public. They overesti-
mated the actual cash valuation OF
their Puget Sound road one hundred
millions. All this was successfully
covered up in their accounting de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

wise II would be contaminated by the
presence OF the dead man and rem
dered unfit for use. Among some
tribes the dying mar himself is borne
outside. He is never taken through
the entrance tunnel, but always
through the smoke hole or back VI
the house and the passage is then
closed 80 that his spirit will not find
its way back. The Esklmos appear
to have an uncsnny presentiment ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

the approach ot that dread spirit who
comes To n and all when You Sc
them preparing the grave clothes ot
one OF their number who is 40 Won may
know that his eud is near. / do not
think that they do anything 20 hasten
the end although they may stab or
hang the hopelessly iufirm az their
own request It appears Co be an in
stinctiye feeling which is ommon 20
primitive people and which is often
noticed IN the lower animals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
A Happy Home
Read What Peruna Did,

Mrs. James T.. summit. No. 1905
East Eighth ST, Muscatlne, Iowa,
writes:
my health was so miserable for
years that ] was practically an in
valid. We had no family, owing to
my I'll health. I was induced TO give
Peruna a trial, and found very quickly
that 1t wa helping me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

When an Eskimo Is dying you will
notice the inmates Of the house NOV
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
WORKERS.
APPEAL LOSES
SENTENCE OF ALL But SIX OF
THIRTY CONVICTED OF DYNA.
MITE CONSPIRACY, is Az
FlRMED.

Chicago.-The judgment of the
federal district court at indianapolis
sentencing to prison thirty members
of the International Association OF
Structural Iron Workers, was affirm
ed today by the federal circuit court
OF appeals here in t~wenty-four cases.
Six cases we're reversed and remand
ed to the lower court for retrial.
II defendants in these six were:
Ola Tveitmoe, San Francisco.
William McCann, Kansas City.
James Ray, Peoria.
Richard HoulihaiE- Chicago.
Fred Sherman,s indianapolis.
William Bernhdrdt, Cincinnati.
They were convicted on charges o;
conspiracy to transport explosives
aboard trains. ftG4ff
The sentence of seven years of
penal servitude against Frank NJ.
Ryan, of Chicago, president of the
association, was affirmed.
There We're thirty-two convictions
in the dynamite cases, growing out
of the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times building. Two of the convicted
men refused to appeal. All but six of
the t~hirty-two who appealed are at
liberty under bonds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
WOMEN ONLY KNEW
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT
WOULD BRING TO MITCHELL
HOMES.

Hard to do housework wit. ar
aching back.
Brings you hours of ,niscry at lei.
sure or at work.
If women on.y knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Mitchell citizen says:
Mrs. w. Noah, 800 E. Second St.,
Mitchell, S. ID. says: For several
years l had lameness across my back
and left side. At times this extended
into my limbs and made me helpless.
I also suffered from headaches and
dizzy spells and everything befor, me
seemed to turn black. My kidneys
were irregular in action. l doctored
and tried everything l heard of, but
nothing gave relief until I started
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Three
boxes improved my health wonder
fully
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
WILL IN
MORGAN LIBRARY
LAST TESTAMENT OF MARTHA
WASHINGTON is LOCATED
THERE AND HE WON'T
GIVE 1T UP.

Washington, d. C.-The will o,
Martha Washington, stolen from the
records OF Fairfax county. Virginia
during the Civil war, has been locat.
ed in the library of j. P. Morgan
of New York. A request made or
because they knew not what might
trauspire, could not be told.
Morgan for its return met with a
refusal.
State Senator Il. Ewall Thornton
of Fairfax county will next week
when the legislature meets, intro
a resolution instructing the
attorney general of Virginia to insti-
tute a suit in the federal supreme
court for the recovery of the will.
The will of the wife of the first
president was cut from the record
books of Fairfax county when war
between the states was raging in
that portion of Virginia.
Not long ago a Virginian saw the
document in the Morgan collection
and notified E. Walton Moore, a
Fairfax attorney. Moore enlisted
the aid of Mrs. John Barbour, regent
of the ID. A. A. chapter. She wrote
to Morgan and received a polite but
firm refused to return it, although
Morgan agreed to supply a set of
photographs of it, providing he
should be given an opportunity to
George Washington's will
In the archives of Fairfax county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
MT. VERNON NEWS.

Mt. Vernon, S. D.-Miss Ella Wag
ner of Minnesota, is home on a visit
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
on December 30th, a daughter.
Miss Blanche Genkins returned t.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sunday, where she
is attending school. Z
Mrs. G.. b. Woodward returned
from a visit in Iowa Saturday.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Alfred DeX.
heimer, Jan. Bird, a son.
Clifford and Vernon Corey returned
to their home at Wendte. S. D., Fri.
day, after a months visit with their
sister, Mrs. Ole Etteswold.
The Misses Lima Nicholson and
Matte Hjelma have opened a dress
making shop in Mt. Vernon. They
have rooms at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Gains.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Condan
Sunday, January 4th.
Grandma Burns passed away at
her home in this city Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

.~subtractions and an addition. passed
unanimously. The resolutions praise
highly the administrative of ByFHe
and commend Crawford, Steyling snd
Dillon. The tax commission aad rs
work are indorsed. The rosolut,ens
declare for direct presidential prs
maries, the abolition of the insidlouS
lobby, representation in national
conventions based on the partys
numerical strength in states and Tor
fun recognition of state primary
laws. for the erection of convention
delegates, protective tariff principles.
currency reform, similar TO the law
recently passed by congress but
tcondemn the democratic defeat OF
amendments to that bill providing
PUBLIC ownership; federal and state
cooperation in good roads, federal
ownership of express companies,
Roosevelt's interstate trade commits
sion idea for trust regulation, cor
rection of court abuses and limita-
ton if tenure in office of interior
federal judges and making them cleo
tive, recall of court decisions affect
ing the organic right of the people.
in effect amending the constitution:
protection of lives and health of
employees, congressional system of
rural credits, national blue sky
law. uniform state legislation on
marriage and divorce, development
and improvement of rivers, especial
lly the Missouri, by federal n state
cooperation; conservation OF natural
resources. active aid from state con-
gressional delegations to progress
sives in congress and that they OPP
pose the caucus action participated
in by reactionaries and standpatters &.
repeal at the earliest possible NOM
ent of the present cumbersome, eX-
p~ensive and unintelligle so-called
Richards ''primary' law, which prac-
tically restores the old caucus and
convention system: continuation OF
the record of the administration for
economy; continuation of the contest
for equitable freight and passenger
rates; regulation OF all public ser
vice corporations On the basis of rail-
way regulation; abolition of con-
- tract labor in the state prison at
: Sioux Falls; consolidation and inn
provement of rural schools and agri-
cultural extension work; amendment
of the taxation provisions of the
: state constitution; graduated income
3 and occupation haX similar to the Wis
consin law; insurance of bank de
1 posts and congressional appropria-
t lions for the irrigation of arid land.
l On suffrage the resolutions urge
the "~thoughtful attentions of the
t electorate upon the proposed con-
: stitutional amendment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
STAGE G
YET FOR BRYAN
SECRETARY OF STATE ADMITS
HE STILL HAS SICkISH FEEL
ING WHEN OPENING A
SPEECH.

Washington, ID. William j
Bryan, secretary of state, probabl,
has made more speeches than an.
other living man, but he still is sub.
ject TO stage fright. Just because his
legs do not culver like the G string
on a guitar every time he gets up to
talk is no sign he is at ease.
Mr.. Bryan contided this shortcom.
ing to Fred G. Kelly, a syndicate
writer who quoted Mr.. Bryan as say.
ing:
II get a hollow, sick feeling away
down in the lower part of my stom-
ach. Sometimes l have to go and lie
down for a little while Immediately
before making a speech"
mo matter what his nervousness,
however," said Mr.. Kelly, civilian
Jennings Bryan always feels that he
will get through with it. He has never
yet forgot his piece or had to re-
treat from the platform in disorder,
and he has been speaking publicly
since he first Joined a school de-
batting society ut the age of H."
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
DEATH OF IS
MEN is TOLD
CANADIAN BRINGS TO WINNIPEG
NEWS OF DROWNING OF LAB
OltElsS in THE FRAZER
RIVER

Winnipeg, Manitoba-Angele Pug
liese arrived here today with the
story OF the death of rs laborers en-
ployed on the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad in British Columbia, vast
of Fort George. He said 100 laborers
attempted to cross the Frazer river
on a large raft, which became unman-
ageable. The men We're dashe ed 10
death on the rocks or swept to their
room by the t~reacherous current. CT
the 70 who escaped all we're injured.
Pugliese caid some of the injured
we're taken to an Edmonton hospital.
Pugliese declared the tragedy oc-
Cured in November. No inquiry was
started. Five bodies were recovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
SPEAKER CLARK TALKS TO
THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Washington, ID. C.---Joseph w.
Folk spoke in place of Speaker Clark
before the democratic women, as
Clark at the last moment, was COM
PEELED to remain at home with "a
severe cold.
Washington, ID. C.--Speaker Clark
delivered the opening address at the
opening session OF the Women's Ma
tional Democratic League in it's sec
ond annual convention, which prom
Used to be important. Mrs. William
A. 1Cullop, wife of Representative
Cullop Of indianapolis, acting head,
presided. Mrs. Cullop is practically
assured of the election to the presid-
ency. More than 500 delegates rep
resenting every woman's organiza-
ton affiliated with the democratic
party were In attendance. Clark paid
a high tribute to the work of the
league, and thanked it for the inspir-
alton 1t had gicen to the members of
the democratic party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
ANCIENT INDIAN RELIC
FOUND AT WHITE LAKE

White Lake. S. Dat a point
three feet below the surface of the
ground while digging u basement for
q local business block, Barry Buehre
found a valuable relic, which dates
back to many years before this part
OF the northwest was settled by the
whites. The relic is a piece of red
pipestone twentyone inches long and
about four inches in width at the
widest part. 1t is cut somewhat in
the form of a gun. but more nearly
represents n crossbow. One side is
beautifully engraved with flower
work, etc, while the other side is
traced but not engraved. Pipestone
pipes and other objects of modern de-
sign are common among the Sioux
Indians Of South Dakota, but nothing
like this is known to be in possession
OF any Of the Sioux of the present
day. How long the relic lay at the
point where found is unknown, of
course, but it may have been there
a hundred years or more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
McADOO AGAINST
ONE BIG BANK
SECRETARY McADoO WON'T APP
PROVE NEW YORII'S PLANS
FOR GREAT REGIONAL
INSTITUTION.


New York City.-Although Secre-
tary McAdoo said he had formulated
country into regional reserve districts
he gave a strong intimation that lie
is opposed to the creation in New
York of a huge regional bank en-
bracing most of the northeast and
forty or fifty per cent of the coun-
try's banking power. Such Il bank is
advocated by New York bankers.
Of we put forty or fifty per cent
of the banking power into a New
York district" said McAdoo, I've
would be obliged under the law IL
divide the remaining territory into
seven districts that would be compal
%atively lean"
McAdoo said the establishment O
two or three banks in the northeast
for example at New York, Bostor
and Baltimore, would not d~islocatt
the closely interviewer business AMI
financial relations OF the northeast
ern tertiary. He suggested that TIL,
establishment of more than on,
would facilitate the course of ex
change and mercantile transaction;
between these districts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
tSEAL.)
SHIPS ALFALFA. SEED
TO NO. OAK. COLLEGE

Hettinger, N. D.-B. B. Bobb, a
prominent farmer near here, recent
ly shipped a consignment of his
Grimm alfalfa seed to the agricultur-
al college at Guelph, Canada. The col
lege purchased the seed raised by Mr..
Bobb after a competitive test of many
different varities from different
parts of the country and chose Mr..
Bobb's seed as the purest and plump
est dry land alfalfa seed obtainable.
The price the college pays Mr.. Bobb
is s45 a bushel and he secured near
'ly two bushels of seed per acre, beg
sides a. good yield of hay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
TWO FIJIIa TICKETS
NAMED BY FACTIONS
OF
BARTINE PROBABLY TO
RUN AS INDEPENDENT.

j. G.. Bartine of Oacoma, lead
ing opponent OF Judge Rice for
congress in the Third distrist,
passed through Mitchell today
on his way home from the state
proposal meeting at Pierre. Mr..
Bartine said he had no present
intention OF claiming the nom
nation, since the general COM
mittec took the view that there
should be no nomination for that
office, as Judge Rice would run
as an independent.
Il think it is likely" said Mr..
Bartine, that | Will run as an
independent. certainly would
be on al equal footing with
Judge Rice, since he also will be
in that column"
In the Third district meeting,
Bartine obtained the votes OF
five of the sixteen counties. In
the general committee meeting,
Bartain was given $4,000 votes
to 21,945 for Judge Rice and
1859 for DR.. Redfield of Rapid
City, the proposalmen casting
the entire party vote in each
county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

al G.. johnson, of Aberdeen. o.
Congressman, third district, Judg9
w. G.. Rice, of Deadwood, was en-
dorsed by the district meeting, and
j. G.. Bartine of Oacoma by the gen.
eral meeting and there is a difference
of opinion as to whether either WAS
formally nominated. 1t was declared
by leaders OF the majority side that
neither was nominated and Judge
Rice himself stated he would run as
an independent.
Governor, Frank NJ. Byrne.
Lieutenant governor, Peter Nor
beck, of Redfield.
Secretary OF state. Frank Rood
of Philip.
Attorney general, C. c. Caldwell,
of Howard.
Sturgis.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Charles III. Lugg of Parkston.
Commissioners school and public
lands, Fred H%epperle, of Pierre.
Railway commissioner, p. w. Dou-
gherty, of Dell Rapids.
Chairman of the state central com
mittee, S. X. Way of Watertown.
Minority Ticket.
United States Senator, Congress-
man Charles III. Burke.
Congress, first district, Il. j.
Woods, Sioux Falls.
Congressman, second district,
Judge Frank NJ. McNulty, of Aber-
deem.
Congressman, third district, Judge
Rice was endorsed, but no nomina-
tion for the office was made.
Governor, Henry b. Anderson, OF
Mitchell: present state auditor.
Lieutenant governor. 7. S. Everitt,
of Redfield.
Secretary of state, Frank Glassner,
present incumbent.
Attorney general, Asa Forest, OF
Canton.
State auditor, j. ID. Keller of Greg
DRY.
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Fred l.. Shaw of Huron.
Commissioner of school and public
lands, Conrad Kroneman, of Sioux
Falls.
Railway commissioner, o. p. Oph-
elm of Sisseton.
Chairman of state central commit
tee. j. l.. Lockhart of Pierre.
National committeeman, Dick Han
ey, of Mitchell.
Burke'S Consent.
1t is understood that Congressman
Burke did not consent to accept the
nomination for United States Senator
until the eleventh hour and then only
because his friends pleaded with him
MT fn Aocnt.f than, tffnr wOrJ wnc
received from him, unanimous endor-
was forthcoming from his
friends and he was enthusiastically
1t is an open secret that
he did not care to run with r. ..
Richards as the minority candidate
for governor and besides Richards
had the proposal committeeman from
only fifteen of the counties of the
state. The sentiment of the minority
was decidedly against him.
Richards is Silent.
In answer to a telephone message
to him at his home at Huron TO-DAY
Mr.. Richards, who spent a small for
tune putting through his primary
system, only to be rejected
by both factions as a candidate for
5ofSihoi' uSSiihSu W iiidhe any oldlS-
.ent. He would not ever say wheth-
or not he would run as an indie
pendent candidate.
II will issue a statement in a few
days and until then l have nothing
10 say" he stated.
At Pierre yesterday, MIR. Richards
that with him the new pri-
system was a matter of princi-
pie, whereas with TIE others it was a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS.
TR t1vON

HUN.
State OF South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court. S pecial January
Term, 1914.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Walstrum, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting, To Arthur Walstrum, Han
nah Campbell, Mary A. Grout, ePter
Walstrum. Florence Krebsbach. Ru-
ben krebsbach and Michael Krebs-
bach, heirs at law and next of kin
OF Peter Walstrum, deceased, and to
all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that Mary
a. Grout has filed with the Judge
of this Court. a petition praying for
Letters OF Administration of the Es-
tate OF Peter Walstrum, deceased,
and that Saturday, the gath day OF
January, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a. M. of
said day, being a day of a regular
term of this Court, to-wit: of the
Special January term, 1914, at the
court room of this court, in the
court house, in the City of Mitchell.
County of Dawson, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and
where any person Interested NAV
appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell. S. d., this Cd
day of January, 1914.
o. c. Thompson,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
S.. Cattrell.
Clerk
(SE A H.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
An Ideal Woman,s Laxative.

Who wants to take salts. or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for all
bowel troubles. They act gently and
naturally on the stomach and liver.
stimulate and regulate your bowels
and tone up the entire system. Price.
25c. At all druggists. H. Il. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
Anderson of Mitchell Is
Nominated For
Governor.
BURKE IN FIELD
Finally Accepts Nominations
Norbeck Up For Lieuten-
ant Governor.

From Tuesdays Daily
Pierre. S. D.-Following are the
majority and minority republican
tickets nominated at the state pro-
posal committee meetings which con
tinued far into last night:
Majority Ticket.
United States Senator, Coe !. Craw-
ford.
Congressman. first district. c. II.
Dillon, Of Yankton.
Congressman, second district, 10y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

Sunday afternoon; the remains we're
shipped to Iowa for burial. They
were accompanied by her daughters,
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Pease and Miss
Ella Burns, and two Of her grand
children, Ray Williams and Miss
Nellie Pease.