davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Re I'll (: a..
Robert Abraham.

naIrs."L. D!''Howardi and little
Notwithstanding, wentrlto Smith
field, Pa, today, called by the death
Of Robert Abfsham., a c6hsin0iof Dr..
L., D. Howard ne Death poot Occurred
yesterday at Mercy hospital in
Pittsbnrg, following an operation.
Several months ago Mr.. Abraham
was injured in an, automobile acct
dent, though his injuries were. not
thought to be serious. He later de.
yeloped an abscess Of the brain,
necessitating an operation which re-
suited fatally. Mr.. Abraham was
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Abraham, Of smithaeld, and is
survived by his wife and two chill
.dren. He was a brother Of Mrs. l..
G. chorpenning, of Uniontown. Pa.
DR.. Howard will go to smitlfleld
tomorrow to attend the funeral ser
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
.G!'.;.r.:s!:1!!,!!,,!!.d:L...odge
Continued Eir, from Page one)

III y ~ 81 - i-------I. 4.
tleir lodges and home addresses, is
given below: . 81
Peter etc; lHe.nisenI, "a: 81, Farming
ton Va: s. vs., S.. f.''i
IssE 81: ,i7s, wef5,,1h,hs.Sn,
w. Va, Nh II n. ~. ta'&'oR
sliesf i7s wSft4IRin5ss,,SSaai'
O. o. Messenger, No. i7s, Worth
tnston, W. Va:
chas! Bireher, No, 179, worthins-
ton, w Va /.
h. q. Baker, No 90. Weston.
Jno. Walker, No. "a. LIST ward.
u. q. Yost. No. ga, Warrington.
w !. Lydic, No. II, City.
q. g. Walls, No. 16, shinnston.
TIE. Gerod; No. 1s, shinnston.
u AZ Morrison, No. 271. Mounds
vile. *
p. b. Kinsley, No. 10, Morgantown.
q. Reynolds, No. 20, Flemington.
sRsF Bartlett, No. 20. Pruntytown.
n. s. Keener. No: 2s, Pruntytown.
Tom Bennett; No. 81. City.
E.B. Wolf, No. o, I Webster. !.
r. Moore, No. 90, Pruntytown.
Morgan Hartley, No, 81, City,
r. w. Patterson, No. %, prunty.
town.
n H Drugoos No. CT, Pruntytown.
WssDs Barnett, No. 90, Pruhtytown.
o. U. Scrangt, No.23, Pruntytown.
HIN stoneking, No. 81, City.
Angelswiger, No. 526. Penna.
ssAl.y Ball, No. s143, Masontown.
Arlie Roch. No. 143, .Ntasontown.
.. 1zough,8No. ITO, Fairvicw.
Alpha Tootliman, No. ITO, Fair
view.
n IS. Basnctt, No. ITO, Fairvicw.
81 s. slirivcrs No. 90. Pruntytown
cL Dllitcman, No, 30, Prun,y'
town
W. y: Wade, No. 4 10. Fairview.
Jno. N. Norton; No. 20, Of Ohio.
y. y. Ammons, No. lilo, Fairvicw
Tllos Price, No. 2o7. Gainesville:
J.Sc: Morgan, No. 81. Pennington
q: Bcll, No: 60, Pennington. /.
Edgar Book, No. 'G7, Pennington.
II 2, Cooper, No. e., Pennington
y AZ. Martin, No: e. Farmintgon
w n No. 81, Falr;mington
III Y s@caringeh. No. 81, City.
\! g: Iupdell, No. s., City.
Mckinney. No.Ss4.t City.
n. Hpnsaker, No. 81, City.
W. z: Riley.No. 152, Pennington
Harry Spears, No. 81, Warrington
Y. ii: Hess, No. 81, Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Mock T rial
All The Grand
Opera House
no BE GIVEN THuRsDAYfEvEN.
ING BY CHRISTIAN EN-.
EEAY0R UNION. sss
CHRISTIAN / ii IL \ ENDEAyoR WEEK
E !,1.. THROUGH THE /
- COUNTRY.

\ "a Cunning Conspiracy VIII be
THO title q a clover mock trial which
viii be given at tho Grand Opera
House Thursday evening, Feb. Sum
der the auspices Of tho Christian
Endeayor Union 81 Fatrmont. THIS
being Christian Endcayor week
throughout the country the local
union will have this entertainment
as! a special feature of c. L. week in
Fairmont.
An admission of 20 cents will be
charged for adults and 15 cents for
children. Tickets Dc. on sale sby
members of tho Christian Endeayor
societies and these will he exchang.
cd for reserve seats at Holt's drug
store without extra charge.
Ticket sale opened this morning
at 0 O'Clock. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

ces. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

? nTl r F1f7T ii
s'.s. eurne1t,' no. ". harrington.
:. s t !. ~. 10 Masonto@ tn
>. T. iagsaft' NO. %, Harrington.
,o,.n =. - .t,t'sSis
~, ~, I,oy,
- A:taaeela'.orn Hc ~ ~ II,
! Nv. Nlf fsSst 70: 4: f4S 3. .Sila..
| D AtNhipeft nalsoh' $40. 49, Gralton.
Meekil u ~ So' 20. 1 it ~:
z o. sishlnhey, go; @, s MY;
70. oalre..' NO. e. Wy.
y. ~; fia@kli Ems NO 81, cry
F, ~ 80 ~. .. -, -
~ p Iaa.Ms y, 81, 80
w g 49, 49, ~, ~. %, c s
~. -. ~ 81 c,.'. y
49, e,ss,',sr ~ ~. L..
49, - -. ~ ~ ,,ss So ~. =.
Co., 1T. - ~ $50 ~. 49,,
-. -. ~ ~ -.
49, ~ 49, b."
ava Aehee no. ~, Morsahto@ht
Siauae Mckinney NO. ~ Morgan
'owh' y $40
G. Il. Redings, No. 10. Nlorgantown
II. S. Hammer, No. 10. Morgantown.
Il. L. Kimball. No. 10. Morgantown
N mt fNyt "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

I-s-.--l. ....4- ~ .isia Is
u = T777I-IT7- 20 : : y n 777777.
Davis Glasscock, No II, Fairmopt.
Jas. iGoede, No: II. .Fairmont.
Can. Merrifleld. No, II. Fairmont.
No. II. Fairmont.
w. G.. Hill, Nos11., Fairmont. y.,
Thosy KRowltop.1N No. i l. Fairment.
r. L.,wadsworth, No. ii, City,.
Vincent: i.adeka, No. II, ;Fairmont.
]. T. Hill. No. IL. Fairmont.
w. T. Menear. No. IL. Fairmont.
L. G. Fitzhugh, No. IL. Fairmont.
Z. NJ, Taylor, No. IL, Fairmont.
Sim Bright, No. II, Fairmont.
: N. T. Conway. No. II, Fairmont.
NJ. c. Mcolvin, No. II. Fairmont.
Jesse NJ. Jones, No. IL, Fairmont.
OPP. I.atta, No. II, Fairmont.
CA. Parker, No. II, Fairmont.
c. D. Yates, No. II, Fairmont.
T. w. Hall, No. II. Fairmopt.
&c. Norris. No: III. Fairmont.
Dent Brand. No. IL, Fairmont.
c.. E. Gaskill, No. II, Fairmont.
E. J. Snyder, No. II. ,Fairmont.
H. e. Hines. No. 1173. Penna., PIT.
Marion. Pa. III,
n i Malone No 1173. penna.. pt,
Marion. Pa.
chas, A. Baker. No. 1873. Penna..
1T. Marion. pa.
]. f. C,cel. No. III. penna.. ri.
Marion. Pa.
O. S. Brown, No. 517, Penna.,
smithfcld..
Jno. Weaver, No. EOS, Enterprise.
D. Fl. E. Porsal, No. 8, Wheeling.
Amos Brewer, No. 1880. penna.
J. w. Matheny. No, "a. Manning
ton.
Henry Wilson. No. "a, Manning.
Ton.
|, J. =. Yost No. a. Warrington
Jno. T. Hill No. TO- Morsantown.
.Jno. Martin No 10. Morgantown.
NJ 81 slay,n No, 10 Morrantown
Harry L. Miller. No. 10, Morgan.
tcwn
r. s sadler, No. liza. Pcnna.
Ira c. Brewer. No. ira, pcnna.
Walter s. pillinccr No. 117S Pa.
Jno- w snider No. 81. Grafton,
w: N. stonckinr No "a CITY
Jno. Mussraye. No. 9s, Grafton,
RI .Burwell, No. 1856. Penn,a,
J.tLce,W oodfordo 10. a. Grafton.
w.ca,walsworth no. .l67. Farm.
inrton ,,. - .. q, . 800
los. Dille, No. "a, CITY.
| i = .Io,,,froI Ma "a civ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
THE CONGREGATION.
(Continued ton Rage one) {

. y ~ 8
Tlieliscrviecs t&erc ATTENDED sbyt /. n
monster audicncee and great WORT
was done at thcsrnccting. The audi!
Eeaees was thrilled thy The powerful
Sermon 81 MISS Smith and While five
openly professed their conversion
there were many brothers deeply
moved who willsprobab,y be con.
certed at the future meetings:
Tie personal workers are now
well organized and are carrying on
their work in successful manner.
They are doing a great part Of the
work Of the MEETINGS and viii con.
tinue. their efforts as the netting
progress.
ff On Thursday night Miss Smith
will again preach to the audience az
the church. while Friday night will
be Railroad Mems Night and every
railroad man Or woman WHO can. l.
expected to attend the meeting on
this night.
i On Sunday. Dr.. Wharton. of Baittl
more. the well known Baptist min
lister Of that city viii be here ID
take charge of the meetings. DIR
Wharton Is said TO be onel fitthd
strongest revivafists In the work toI
y. 49,, y e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
unter Ereun6fnnpn.

NHter Sren n D | n n z n.
Selere tit i9pn Dfters berlo6t ges
tueIeu. IS eibt eben MenI4en, sic
zines oftmdIigen aHlaufs beDiirfen,
e6e lie Den Sprung tpagen. limb 10
aud 9eleue. Der Sprung in Die @be
i6ien ibr 81 qeFdbrii4 unb 10 IeBte
lie einige MaIe oa5r an. Nls lie Itd
por tur5em pteber uno boffentlid
nun euOgiiItig gum lebtenmal pers
iobte, erbielt Tie BON ibrer Sreunoin
einsn telegrapbiIhen @liidipunf@
o@arum bait ou mir teIegra.
pbiert,4 fro9te Gene ibre 5reunoir.
Sin 9rief bate bod audi geniigt."
% neiu!!" Iautete Die Mntipprt.
sd Sad,te, ebe Der Brief antonmt,
til pielleidt Die &srlobltng nteoer 3liss
yi%itgegangen.f
NobeI. 9iensr (bes Qtobeu
ji eireln Yetannten): Oh gIdubIt
gar nift luie fein es BEL uns 5uge9t,
Elm arabiifes Mottl3immsr,
ilpdnifhs Maleryieit, Reibner
por3slln, oens5idnif9e @ldfer,
tRrtiIde Stidsrei.r, perIii1es
JRletteRpuIDer, oas ales baben
mir!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
STEP IN
MABRAY CASE
JUDGE MCPHERSON BUSINESSES
CASES STILL ON DOCKET
AGAINST GANG OF SWIND-
LERS.

Council Bluffs, Iowa.-The last
step of the prosecution OF members OF
the notorious "Mabray swindle syn
dictate whose operations throughout
the middle west and west a few
years ago cost it's victims more than
a million dolalrs, was taken today in
federal court when Judge Smith Nc
Pherson ordered all remaining cases
stricken from the docket. OF eighty
four persons indicted in the cases fifty
four were convicted and sentenced to
from one to a dozen years in the fed
eral ~penitentiary, four were dis
charged, four turned states Witnesses.
seven died before being brought to
trial, the identity of six were never
fully established and in one case the
jury disagreed. OF the remaining
eight who were tried, only one ever
was defnately located. He was ar
rested a number of times by the mum
icipal police and each time jumped
his bonds or in some other way
eluded the federal officers on his
trail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29

the famous detective, was a
resident of Brook;ngs in the early
has been revealed by "A CONVEX
sation Oh a train q few days ago be
tween the famous detective and Cecil
Skinner and Bland C%attlett. Brook
ings young men, who are attending
the University OF Michigan. They met
the detective while on a train re-
turning to their studies at Ann Ar
Dor. Upon learning where the YOUNG
men lived. Mr.. Burns stated he was
we'll acquainted in Brookings. Accord
ing to his story he was a resident OF
Brookings in the early eighties. hay
ing been connected with the office Of
the United States marshal here. The
detective referred TO &
number OF pioneer citizens of the city
as old friends of his, and remember
ed their names without effort. The
fact that he received his start in the
man-hunting profession in BrookinPs
Will be news to present residents o.
Brookings and South Dakota in gen
eral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
TAFT DENIES
E "OLD FOGY"
AT LEAST, THE EX-PRESIDENT
SAYS IN SPEECH, HE DOESN'T
THINK HE is ONE.

Albany, N. Y.-Former President
Taft today -eparted for Canada af-
ter urging upon members of the
Yale Alumni Association at a ban
quet that the younger generation
should be carefully trained in nolin-
cal first principles to meet highly i'm
portant matters developing in the
present and coming period of transit
ton in American affairs.
81 don't like to be regarded as an
old fogy,' said Taft, land | don't
think l am. We are in a transition
period which in many respects pre-
SCENTS a crisis in our national career.
We are in the aftermath of a strug-
gle in which we have escaped pluto
crazy. But we also have made 8
great transition and the people are
aroused. Such transitions, however
always give rise to an excess o
cranks and crankism and they al
ways suggest things which i dan
gerous.
I'VE should see that the comins
generation does not lightly let go o
what centuries have given to use o
sound political principles
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SESSION.

Notice is hereby given hat the
County Commissioners of Dawson
County will meet in special session,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. Friday, Febru-
AIRY 9th, 1914, at the office of the
county auditor in the court house in
the city of Mitchell, for the purpose
of opening bids for theg rading and
improving of IS miles of highway
in said county. as advertised. Notice
is also given that the County Com
missioners will meet at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Saturday, February 9Th. 1914, at
the office OF the County Auditor in
the court house. for the purpose OF
hearing evidence as to the necessity
or otherwise for the levying of Il
special tax of not to exceed one-half
mill upon each dollar of all the tax
able property in the county, for the
purpose of conducting Farmers In
stitutes and demonstrations of farm
work and for the advancement of
knowledge respecting agricultural
pursuits, and to transact any other
business That may legally come be-
fore them.
Dated at Mitchell. S. d., this 9th
day of Jan, 1914.
X. a. ZANGLE.
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
CANDIDATES TO
ABIDE BY VOTE
no EVIDENCE or ANY lNTEN-
TION BN REPUBLICANS TO
BOLT AFTER THE PRI-
MARY.

Aberdeen, S. Din view of tho
political gossip over the state to the
effect that one side of the political
in the republican party plan
ned TO bolt and assist in forming a
third party progressive party in the
state in the event of defeat in the
March primary, the Aberdeen Daily
News, a standpat paper, sent tele-
grams to every candidate for state or
congressional honors on either the
majority or minority tickets. The
kilograms to the minority candidates
were sent out Friday afternoon and
the kilograms to the majority candi-
dates We're sent out Saturday morn
ing. Up to , O'Clock Sunday after
noon the News had received replies
from all the candidates on either
side. except Senator Coe j. Crawford,
majority nominee for riited States
Senator. stating they would abide ~
the decision of the republican voters
at the March primaries, and would
support the ticket nominated in that
primary. Attorney General Royal c.
johnson also had not replied, as ma
jority candidate for the nomination
for congress from the Second district,
but he happened to be away from Abb
erdeen on professional business at
the time. aud it is probable Senator
vas also away. The answers
it is believed. indicate there is no
probability of a bolt among the re-
publicans of South Dakota, so far
as the candidates are concerned. no
matter which candidates win at the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
CRAWFORD ON
CHARGE OF BOLT
SAYS OPPONENTS ARE THE ONES
THAT HAVE ESTABLISHED
PpRECEDENT FOR BOLT
INf.

10 the Editor OF The Republican,
! notice Mr.. Burke is out with u
statement in your paper calling on
me to declare definitely whether / will
bolt in case ] ana not nominated at
the primaries, and quoting from a
purported statement Of mine recent
ly published in Aberdeen American.
! said nothing whatever in that in
teryiew about my own attitude.
had already made a statement defin-
ing my own position in the speech
l made on September 40, during the
state fair.
In the interview published in the
been said to me by a prominent third
party progressive. as to the intention
of the organization he represents, in
case the progressive republican ticket
should fail OF nomination, ] have not
the slightest doubt but it will be nom
mated.
Mr.. Burke's followers bolted the
progressive republican ticket in 1912
and tried in every possible way TO
defeat Senator Sterling after had
been fairly nominated. They set an
example that they now fear some
ONES cisc may Hollow. lhey Deeu not
get nervous ABOUT that, however. be-
cause the progressive republican tic
tet viii be nominated.
The real question is: VIII those
|stalwarts who bolted in 1912 support
the ticket in 1919? They are the
ones who rest under a well founded
suspicion, and it i'll becomes them
to question the loyalty of others, in
view OF the record which they them
selves have made.
Coo /. Crawford.
Sioux Falls. S. d., Jan. 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29

CORN COBs SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THIS PAPER

Aberdeen, S. D.-Len V. Doty. edi-
tor OF the Doland Times-Record has
sent Secretary Cooley OF the Aber
deem Commercial club and editor of
the South Dakota Quill the paper
limited to two different editions. and
devoted TO boosting the forthGominG
meeting of the South Dakota Press
association at Aberdeen on February
So, sever corn cobs, as payment Of
his subscription TO The Quill. II
enough more corr cobs are secured on
subscription t the Quill, Editor
Cooley purposes using them to kindle
the fire to be built in the big fire
place of the Commercial club the
night d smoker is rendered the news
paper boys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
COMMITTEES
COST BROWN COUNTY S642

Aberdeen, S. DIT cost Brown
county the sun of $642.50 to pay
the expenses OF the county proposal
men for the various political parties
and factions for the meetings earlier
in the month. The majority and mi
nority republicans, majority and mi
nority democrats and the socialists
are represented in the allowances
made. A great many of the delegates
drew from 50 to SIS for mileage.
There were 129 proposalmen who as
sembled at the county sea- TO select
the various county tickets of the sew
eral parties and factions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
NEW RECORD SET
IN HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLMENT TO-DAY WAS :25,
MORE BN FIFTY THAN WAS
EVER KNOWN BEFORE,

Attendance records for any prcyi-
ous year were broken today at the
Mitchell high school, when 325 pu-
pills enrolled for the opening of the
second semester of the school year
this morning. This mark is at least
larger by SO than in any enrolment
which has occurred before.
The attendance at the high sch ool
is in line with the general growth
of the public schools all over the city.
Every building this year has cen a
considerable increase in attendance,
indicating conclusively the growth vi
the city's population.
One OF the features of the opening
of the second semester at the high
school today was the enrolment OF
the Eighth grade just graduated from
the Central school. The class has 26
members, who are Walter Scheuren-
brand. Arthur Kelly, Jesse Porter,
Harold Goodwin, Lester Bowen, Ray
mond Johnson, Jeanette Hetland. Leo
Coughlin. Dorothy Scallin, Clara Fox,
Mary Wilson. Alice Bare, Hazel
Beedle, Harold Grundland, Berth.
lGoold, Homer Williams, Florance
> t|lIi, iGith pht1"i tlC. Hall
soma Rasmussen, Ethel Borders,
Frank Wyant. Violet Verlnilyea, Mar
it Yonnie, Howard van Benthuysen,
Ray Roscamp and Lena Letcher.
Supt. J. w. McClinton announced
today hat the Elson art exhibit
comprising 200 of the greatest works
of art, will be on exhibition in the
city hall from Monday until next Fri
day, February 5. The purpose of the
exhibit is to raise funds for the pur.
chase of art pictures for the public
schools.
Miss Pearl Corker. who formerl,
taught in the Portland, Ore, schools
is in charge of the new Fifth grade
organized in the Central school build
ing. The new primary class for begin
ners has been organized in the Whit
tier building. Any children may ente.
the class who will be six years of ag,
before March L.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
YALE is
EASY SCHOOL
COLLEGE PAPER DEMANDS HIGH,
EIs STANDARD or SCHOL.AR-
SHIP FROM GRADUATES
OF UNIVERSITY.

New Haven, Coma strong plea
for higher scholarship requirements
in college was made today by the Yale
Daily News. in advocating the prompt
expulsion from college of every stud
ent who fails in his studies. The edi-
torial declares in part:
I'm the treatment of the deficient,
Yale shows too much mercy. The
passing mark is within reach of ev.
.erybody not publicly confined. 1T is
ridiculously low. Yet, for not achiev.
ing it, either through Indifference o.
%superhuman dizziness, nobody is eve
expelled. The dregs merely gravitate
Expulsion of the dregs might have {
that level
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
SUPREME COURT
HAS TEST CASE ON
JUDGES CAMPAIGN
Win Decide If Consti-
tuition Forbids Run
ing,
"DRYs" GET IN
Today File List of lndepen-
dent Candidates For State
Officers.
GET IN

Pierre, S. D.-The supreme court
today granted an alternative writ OF
mandamus r%eturnable February 3. in
the case of the State eX rel, Frank
McNulty VS.. Frank p. G~lassner, sec
rotary of state. This is the agreed
case brought by McNulty, to secure a
court ruling on the provisions O.
scctoon 80, OF article 5 of the state
constitution, which seeks to prohibit
IA judge from becoming a candidate
for amy other place during the term
for which he was elected.
Il. q. Richards today filed his pc
tition as an independent republican
candidate Tor governor and Will have
a ''location' on the first column Of
the ballot.
The prohibitionists today filed pc
titions for independent nominations
for their complete list of state offic-
ers, as selected at their Wolsey meet
inu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
WILL OBSERVE PRES.
McKINLEY'S BIRTH

At the meeting of the Ransom Re
lief corps No. IL, on Friday, it was
voted to honor the memory of the
late re de7t VIM. Mckinley by yea
ing CT cDs n his birthday, Janu-
ar an effc7t viii be made TO
ha ,hc see public observe this
ret 5-i.-5a .. @le beloved presid-
ent.''
The president of taa corps. Mrs. G.
II. Kibbee, announced that Comrade
Johnson had suggested a maple sug-
ar party to be given by the Post and
Corps. he to furnish the samples.
Samples of the sweet we're passed a.
round and it was decided to hold the
party some time in February.
with. Mrs. Geo. \. Silsby acting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
of Ointments for Catalrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely deraige the whole System WHEN
entering 1T through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except On preserlp-
lions from reputable Physicians. Us the damage
they viii do IL ten fold to the good YOU can pos
sihly derive from them. Halls Caiarrh Cure,
una nu fac'ured by T.. j. Cheney K CO.. Toledo, o..
contains n" mercury, alJ Is taken internally.
acting directly upon she blood aud iDiiccus sur
faces Of the slstem. IN buying Falls catnrrh
Cure be sure you get tbs. genuine. 1t Is taken
internally and made In Toledo. Chic. by +. >.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. T5c. per bottle. .
t. uelfs Family Plsis for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29

Duke and Duchess of Manchester,
We're stranded aboard the Vanderbilt
steam yacht, "Warriof" off the
northwest coast of Columbia. After
the yacht had grounded, members OF
the Vanderbilt party in great danger
were transferred to the Omitted Fruit
steamer "~.Almirante," which had been
summoned by wireless. The wireless
received here from Captain Devan OF
"~Almirante" states:
None OF the party are worse for
the wear. The Warrior was caught
on a coral reef, 1t is possible she
may be savede. The party continues
TO New York
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
WAR ON
AUTO THIEVES
IOWA ANTI.HORSE THIEF ASSOC
CITATION INCLUDES MACHiN-
ES In PROPERTY UNDER
PROTECTION.

Council Bluffs. Iowa-The increase
in the use of automobiles by farm
ers never was more CLEARLY demon
strated than here when the Anti
Horse Thief Association, in exist
ence for forty years, voted upani-
mously, hereafter to include auto.
mobiles in its list of farm property
coming under its protection.
Joy riders are to be considered
as great . pest as auto and horse
thieves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF Fred W1uhlalH, z
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the ua-
dcrsigned executor of the estate OF
Fred Widmann deceased, to the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to the said t.
J.. Spangler, executor at the office c.
Spangler & Haney in Mitchell. in the
county of Dawson, South Dakota.
Dated, January 18th, 1914.
T. j. SPANGLER,
Executor of the estate of Fred
Widmann, deceased.