davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
NEW YORK INSURANCE
 COMPANY BUYS ANOTHER

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Home Life Insurance Company, of New York has purchased the Hibernia Insurance Co.,, of Louisiana, with capital and sur plus of $463,OOO and S9,5OO,OOO insur- ance outstanding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
FREE TOLLS REPEAL
 FIGHT TO BEGIN

WASHINGTON, March 25.- The fight for the repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemption clause will be- gin In the House of Representatives tomorrow. The managers Of the bill believe that 1t will pass by large majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
rurner Aaalnst Presldent.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 25.-For- mer Senator George Turner, candidate for the Democratic nomination for that office, says President Woodrow Wilson is wrong on the Panama canal tolls uestion. Turner Is against the repeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

The Empire sl.oO a month delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
St. NICHOLAS ARRIVES.

The St. Nicholas, Dr. J. Fl. Kaser's handsome new cruising boat, arrived from Tee harbor this morning and is tied up at the Union dock. The St. Nicholas is one of the staunchest built cruisers in this section and is outfit. ted with heavy duty gas engines. The vessel will be open for charter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
TELEPHONE WIRES
 TO BE UNDER GROUND

The Juneau-Douglas Telephone com pany Is placing its wires underground in the congested business section. Al. ready the wires leading from the office on Front street, between Main and Seward have been placed beneath the street and as fast as practicable :, will be done in other places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
CHICAGO MAN TO BE
 RAILROAD PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, March 25.-william A. Garrett, of Chicago has been chosen chairman of the new board of direct. ors of the Pere Marquette Railway and may later be chosen president. Mir. Garrett is now vice.president of the Chicago Great Western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
ROCKEFELLER TO GIVE
 CLEVELAND S50,000,000

NEW YORK, March 25.-A Cleve- land special to the New York Tri- bune says John D. Rockefeller plans to leave $5O,OOO,OOO to the Cleveland Foundation. the income to be used in work for the betterment of Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
underwood won.t EIaht eIlI.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Demo- cratic House Leader Oscar w. Under wood announced today that he will speak and vote against the free tolls repeal bill but that he will not use his official position to oppose the pol icy of the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
BELL TELEPHONES TO
 CONNECT WITH INDEPENDENT

NEW YORK, March 25.-vice.presi- dent Kingsbury, of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph company announc. ed, after conferring with the Depart. ment of Justice, that hereafter toll lines of the Bell system will be open to independent companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
GERMAN PAPERS MUST
 QUIT KNOCKING RUSSIA

BERLIN. March 25.-The German government has directed that all Ger man newspapers in the various States of the Empire must cease making at- tacks on Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
SNOW STORMS COSTLY
 WHEN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 25.- Snow storms in New York in the last two months of the winter have cost the city treasury S1,741,294. Most of the money was paid out for shovelling and hauling snow off the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
eELMoNT's SON HAS
 ONLY Se C A YEAR

NEW YORK, March 25.- August Belmont testified yesterday that after his son, Raymond Belmont, married Ethel Lorraine, the boys fortune of 514O,OOO had dropped to S14,O0O and that his income is $500 annually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
DANCE THURSDAY EVE, MAR. 26,

The Juneau orchestra, under direc- ton of Mir. J. Sumpf will give a ser ies of weekly dances at Elks Hall. The latest and best music will be the feat ure. Floor managers will be in at tendance First dance Thursday even- ing. S-2S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
Eormer Millionaire stIII RIch

PORTLAND, March 25.- Walter Greer Campbell, of San Francisco, ar rested here yesterday charged with obtaining money under false pretens- es, had $1OO,OOO in United States gold certificates on his person when searched in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
WILSON WOULD HASTEN
 RURAL CREDITS BILL

WASHINGTON. March 25.- Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson has sent word to Congressional leaders, 1t is said, that he would be greatly pleased if the rural credits bill should be report. ed before April 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
STANDARD OIL BUYS
 STETSON & POST SITE

SEATTLE MARCH 25.-The Stan dard Oil Company has purchased the Stetson & Post millsite on Seattle's water front and will erect gigantic plant there. The consideration for the purchase was $35O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
ALAsKAN HoTEL ARRlvALs

The following late arrivals are reg. istered at the Alaskan Hotel: A. N, Sutre, San Francisco; Henry Classics, Frank Mccoy, T. Mohr and wife, Mil. ton F. Well, Seattle; Sam Phars, Chi. sana; w. Orenshaw, Treadwell; c. B. Hill, c. F. Johnson, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
LESS THAN TWO HUNDRED
 FEET REMAINS uNBRoKEN

This morning the big 1O,OOO.foot tunnel at Sheep Creek is extended un- til there remains less than 200 feet to break through connecting the Sheep Creek and Gold Creek basins. It is probable that the last shot will be fired Sunday night or Monday morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
EederaIs cIalm Victory.

WASHINGTON, March 25.- The Mexican embassy received the follow ing telegram last night from Mexico City:
 Rebels repulsed today in attempt to reach Torreon."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
Asaulth Is Defiant.

LONDON, March 25.-Premier AS. quith is defying the opposition of the Unionists. He refused to accept the resignation of Seeley, and is determ. ined that the home rule bill shall be passed and put into effect before an election will be called
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS

Jack slermela was fined $5 for be. ing drunk and disorderly and $15 for resisting an officer, by E. w. Petit, Municipal magistrate. Upon payment of $10, the balance was suspended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
CRIME CHARGED AGAINST
 FORMER MILLIONAIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25-Wal- ter Greer Campbell, former possessor of SS,OOO,OOO was arrested yesterday, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
Government Reports Satisfactory

MEXICO CITY, March 25.-The gov. ernment reports given out today say that success has thus far attended the defense of Torreon. It Is alleged that all attacks on the Federal line of de. lenses have failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
DEAD AUTHOR TO BE
 BURIED BESIDE FIRST WIFE

STAMFORD, Conn, March 25.-The body of Harry Thurston Peck, the au. thor, will be buried beside the body of Cornelia D.. his first wife. His sec ond wife, Elizabeth D. Peck, has given her consent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
SALMON CREEK ACTIVITY.

The Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany is getting ready to install the second unit in the lower power plant at Salmon creek and also to resume operations on the big concrete i'm; pounding dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
Huerta Ready to Talk Brass Taoks

MEXICO CITY, March 25.- Gen. Huerta states that he would be will. ing to receive a commission as sug. gested by Oscar Straus. to discuss con. ditions if its members were of such standing and influence at Washington that their recommendation would be- accepted and acted upon by President Woodrow Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
AmerIean Embaesy eeta Arms.

MEXICO CITY, March 25.-The first installment of arms sent by the Unit. ed States to the American embassy for the protection of Americans and foreigners in this city arrived here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
OPPOSITION TICKET
 WILL BE IN FIELD

It is authoratively stated that an op. position ticket for the City Council to be voted for at the coming election will be announced tomorrow. The plat. form on which the ticket is to stand Is being prepared today and 1t will also be announced tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
constltutlonaIlsts Deport FederaIs.

MORALES, March 25.-Six hundred citizens of Sonora, who are suspected of sympathy with Gen, Huerta will be sent out of the country by the Con. stitutionalists and their property con. fiscated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Fine embroidery materials, silks and imported linens; designing and stamp. ing to order at "The Vogue shop. Opp. orpheum Hotel. Mrs. Albert Der ". 3.2O-Mon. We'd, Fri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
W. c. T. U. TO MEET.

The w. c. T. U. will meet tomor. row, Thursday, at 2:9O p. m., at the Presbyterian church. Visitors are wei. come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
Mothers.

We carry in stock a complete line of baby foods. toilet and nursery nec- essities. Telephone us your smallest wants. Phone 3.
 S.21.tf. OCEANS DRUG STORE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will meet this ev- ening. Among the matters that will come up for consideration is the res. ignatiou of Capt J. T. Martin, as chief of police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

There will be a late ferry for the Douglas and Sheep Creek people for the Bartenders' Smoker Saturday night. 3-25-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Seattle Democrats Favor Repeal.
 SEATTLE, March 25.-A large meet ing of the Washington State Demo. cratic League voted unanimously in favor of the repeal of the free Panama tolls provision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

Maggl, the surprise of the 2Oth cen. tury is due to arrive in Juneau in 8 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-25

FAMILY BOARD for acceptable par ties-Apply by letter "F'' Empire of flee. S-21-tf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
MITCHELL OFFICE
To RUSH PARCEL S
POSTMASTER RAIL- PLANNING
TO EypEDIArE CHRISTMAS
STUFF THIS YEAR.

Automobiles will be pressed into
service. extra helpers will be employ
cd and every effort made to eXped-
late the handling of mail through
the Mitchell office. according to T.
7. Bail. postmaster. 1t is believed
that the rush, which is the yearly
dread of all postal employees, will be
handled easily and with the mini
mum amount of friction.
According to MIR. Ball, every bit
of Christmas mail will be out of tue
office by Christmas noon, even il it
is necessary to work the force nights
in order to accomplish that end. An
attempt will be made to handle the
parcels of gifts as fast as they ar
rive at the office.
Mr.. Ball said that he. would use
automobiles to help distribute the
gifts and thus expected to handle the
packages very fast. This is some
thing that has never been done. in
Mitchell before and it will be a new
sight for Mitchell people when they
see an automobile load of mail 60
ing down the streets to be distributed
Through the city.
They are checking up at the post
office now and getting ready as fast
as possible, and in a few days there
will be a big force at work taking
care of the rush season. Mr.. Bali
said, II have been thinking of put
lting something on the screen at the
moving picture shows to call for help,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
CHAMPION CORN
HUSkER u
TITLE HOLDER is j. w. WAUGH
LIVING FOURTEEN MILES
NORTHEAST OF MITCHELL

South Dakota's champion corn
husker has been found. Like many
other champions and prize winners
of the state that apouna in or near
the city. he lives fourteen miles north
east of Mitchell, on route No. 1. His
achievement is believed to make a
record that has been rarely equal
led.
In an even thirty days, Mr.. Waugh
picked 100 acres of corr without any
assistance. He picked a total of g.
1854 bushels, with a daily average of
HIP bushels. On the. lowest day
he picked a trifle of 106 bushels and
his high mark for one day was 1877
bushels. 3
When it is considered that the
average nan in the field picks from
so to SO bushels a day and that a rs
bushel mar is uncommon the record
made by Mr.. Waugh seems all the
more remarkable. One man at Greg
DRY, S. D., is reported to have picked
lat bushels of corn in one day. The
Mitchell farmer offered to wager that
he could pick $50 bushels in one
day if necessary, but he found no
takers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
STATE C. f. WORK
STARTS TIlls WEEK
G. T. McGREW, E!NdMCE CHAIR
MAN, rs LAUNCHING
CAMPAIGN.

Efforts To raise $500 among the
Christian Enaeavor societies oNSouth
Dakota for the International head
quarters building in Boston will be
launched this week by C. IT. McGrew,
vice-president of the South Dakota
union and finance chairman of the
organization.
At the meeting of the STATE union
In Mitchell. the delegates pledged
$500 for the projected building in
Boston, which is to cost $780, 900 and
will be made possible by a nation
wide campaign. The site of the b
ing, with Sl20,0O0. already has been
SECURED. tt is on the crown OF Bea-
con, Hill. adjoining thesstate- house.
November 10 was set as the origin
al. date for completing the campaign
Tor raising the money, but this has
been extended to February Is, 1916.
The pledges will lbe payable up to
May Is, 1916.
MIR. McGrew will be assisted in the
campaign ~ Rev. Carl G. Kearns, OF
| Waterto@n, president of the South
DaDkota union, Miss Eva Stevenson,
lof Yerm.llion, secretary of the union
and Rev. D. D. Tallman, of Hot
Springs. chairman OF the Black Hills
| dis riot. ~, x
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISIONS

Pierre. s. Din the supreme
court today oninions were handed
down by Presiding Judge Smith. in
the cases of j. f. Polt, and C. B.
Nenney VS. Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway company. The main
question at issue in each of these
cases being the Double Damage"
law of this state, which has been de-
clared by the United States supreme
court to be in violation of the fed
eral constitution. The first named
case being from Aurora county, and
reversed, the second from Lincoln
county which a affirmed after be-
ing modified to meet the contingent
cies of the United States court rul-
ings. Another decision by Smith
was State VS.. Charlotte johnson and
Oscar Johnson, Sphinx. Affirmed. In
this case a judgment against the
%Johnsons on a charge of delaying an
officer was affirmed. The lower court
was reversed by Judge Mccoy in
the case of Charles Mix VS.. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway,
company, from Mcpherson county, in
which damages to a shipment of
live stock was the issue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
OBSERVE
BRAVES VICTORY
O. l.. BRANsON HOST TO TWEEN
TY-FIVE FANS AS RESULT OF
WORLD SERIES.

Back in last October o. l.. Bran
son was firm believer that the Phil
adelphia Athletics, who had won so
many American league pennants and
world championships that it looked
like a habit. He was SO firm a sup
porter of Connie Mack's athletes
that he made a friendly wager of a
dinner with Louis J. WEIGH that the
QuakerSown boys would easily win
over the Boston Braves.
The history of the series is ancient
history in the baseball world by now.
The Bostonians made it four straight
And to settle the wager, Mr.. Bran
son Monday evening had the dinner,
inviting in twenty-five intimate
friends and baseball fans for the
event. The dinner was held at the
Nayin hotel.
AS the host. of the dinner, Mr..
Branson assumed the role of toast
master when the blue smoke COM
menced to curl, after the guests had
diner to their hearts content. He
called upon T. G. Burns, Rev. F. B.
Barnett, w. R. Ronald, and the win
ner of the dinner, Mr.. Welch. All
responded happily in the spirit of
the dinner.
One of the enjoyable features of
tho dinner was several numbers by
Mr.. Branson's famous Campaign
quartette," comprising Messrs. w. 1.
Wilson, S. A. Wise, George Sheeks
and Harry Branson. Music was fur
nished during the dinner by the Gale
theater orchestra, directed by H. w.
Peterson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

ming for Kimball, where he has pur-
chased a harness Shop and will enter
business.
Albert Benedict left yesterday for
Kimball where he will take a posi-
ton IN the Kimball branch of the Da-
kota Coffee Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bracket will
leave Saturday for Tulsa. Okla, to
spend Christmas w%ithNtheir youngest
daughter, Mrs. Poulton. From Tulsa
they expect to go to Minneapolis to
spend New Years with Mrs. Brack-
ett's sister. Mrs. Bracket will re-
sumo her, classes upon her return.
Mrs. VIM. Kampschoff and Mrs
Harry Stacey will entertain Band No.
4, of the Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety at the home of Mrs. l.. F.
Geiger tomorrow afternoon. Every
body invited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GET A FORTUNE
DAWSON CoUNTY's SHARE OF
STATE MONEY is $4,1O3.16.

Pierre, S. D.-The state land de-
partment will today apportion ac-
cumulated funds to the public schools
of the state, sending out as the sec
ond apportionment for this year
$212,01S.92, which is $1.24 for each
school pupil in the state, and which
is an increase of S22,S67.32 over the
December apportionment of last year.
This apportionment, with that of
June. makes the total amount turned
into the school fund for the calendar
year 1914. $~93O,477.64, or at the
rate of $3.50 for each pupil register
ed in the state. :
The apportionment now being
made is sent to the different count
les in the following amounts: Au-
rora s%2,530.S4; Beadle $~5,551.4S;
Bennett 274.O4, BonHomme 1859
"a; Brookings s%5.954.48; Brown
sS.502.6S; Brule s2,3OS.SS; Buffalo
s246.76; Butte s2.274.16; Campbell
s2,420:4S; Charles Mix, $6,023.6s;
Clark, s4,157.72; Clay $3,1S2.24;
Codington, s%5,74S.6S; Corson. ST.
597.12: Custers1,251.16; Dawson
%s4,1O3.16; Day, $6,OO1.6O; Deuel.
s3,44S.44; Dewey, $1,O9A.92; Doug
las s~2,936.S0; Edmunds, $2.901.60;
Fall River $2,191.0S; Faux ST.
956.72; Grant, S4,5O7.4O; Gregory
s4,997.2o; Hamlin, s%3.02S.Os;, Hand
s2,S2S.44; Hanson s2,447.76; Hard
ing s1,5S7.20; Hughes $%1,657.SS;
Hutchinson, $5,779.64; Hyde s951.-
0S; Jerauld s2,047.24; Kingsbury.
$~4,545.s4; Lake $~4,379.6s; Law
renee s5-932.16; Lincoln s%5,022.o0;
Lyman $2,559.36; McCook s3,S17.-
90: Mcpherson %s3,O9S.76; Marshall
s2.o9S.32; Meade S$~3,230.2O; Mel
letto ~s74159; Miner s3,123.56: Min
nehaha $11,59S.04; Moody s3,645.-
go; Pennington s3.424.SS: Perkins
s2,46O.16; Potter s%1,505.3S; Rob-
erts. $6.392 20: Sanborn, S~2,652.36;
spink. s~4.979.S4; Stanley s2,7O5.6S;
sully s%694.4o; Trip s3.442.24;
Turner s5%,722.fO: Union s4.135.fO:
Walworth, s~2.522.52: Yankton, s4,-
Sa5.52: ziebach %$975.Ss. Total
S212,O1s.92. "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
STATE Historian Places
Total at $2l2,OOO,-
600
CORN LEADS ALL
Only Once Before Has State.
New Wealth Exceeded
500, GOO, 900

Pierre, S. D.-The fourteenth an
nual review of the progress of South
Dakota, published by the department
NJ history has gone to the printer.
Nothing OF unusual character is re-
corded in the events of the year. The
report reimbursement political his
tory of the state; gives comparative
tables of assessment. the figures for
1912, 1913, and 1914, being 1884,
278,413; S1,195, 141,S54 and ST.
221 .420,354. From the indication
given by the school census it is sug-
gested that but a slight net gain has
been made in the population of the
state since 1910, the. total popula-
ton at this time being estimated at
84.762.
Tables showing the net state debt
for each year on the 18th of Novem-
Der since 1909, give $472,766.15 as
the net debt at that date this year.
being lower than for any previous
date since the first of January, 1907.
The most interesting tables pre-
sented are for the productions OF
1914, and the marketings of the last
fiscal year. The tables of production
being from the returns of the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture so
far as they are covered by that de-
partment. The remainder are from
the best available sources, compiled
by this department. The values are
the prices maid producers determin-
ed by the Department of Agriculture
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

day the United States may SO threat
en- the commercial supremacy Of the
British that 1t will lead to trouble
between the two. But the time when
it might occur is certainly remote.
And surely the attitude of the Unit
ed States toward Great BRIAN or
any other of its foreign competitors
is not that which would tend toward
war. This was manifested striking
ly by the Indifference with which
the American public regarded Presi-
dent Wilson'S demand that the Pan
ANA canal be opened to traffic by
all nations upon the same basis. The
American people made no particular
objection to that. 1t wasn't that
they are SO much more unselfsh
than other peoples; 1t was rather
that they knew that they had enough
business anyway, that their oppor-
tunities of today and tomorrow as
already in sight were enough and
more than enough to occupy their
attention.
1t must be concluded that Bern
hardi will have no more success than
has Congressman Gardner in arous-
ing a fear Of war in the people of
the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
COOPERATIVE
SESSION STARTS
ELEVATOR, GRAIN AND LUMBER
MEN AT ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Co-operaitve ele-
vator, grain and lumber men from
every part OF the state are arriving
Today Tor the opening of the three
days convention of the Farmers Co
operative association, which started
its sessions this afternoon at 2
o'clock In the sOrpheum theater.
The program for this afternoon
sns.ssssof the call to order by Presi-
dent e. ID. Anderson, invocation by
tev. u. w. Ilyslop, rector Of ST,
Marks Episcopal church; address OF
welcome by Mayor Edgar M. Hall OF
Aberdeen;. response for the associa-
ton by John T. Belk, secretary
treasurer; address, "Co-operative' Ac-
counting," by John R.-Humphrey, a
representative of the bureau of mar
kets of the department Of agricul-
sture; address, Powers of the Rail
way and Warehouse Commission and
It's Usefulness to the Citizens" by
P. w. Dougherty, attorney for the
state railway commission, and com
missioner-elect. The addresses will
be followed gy discussions.
This evening Presiednt Anderson
will appoint his committees and de-
liver HIS annual address; M. r. My
ers, editor of the American Eo-opera-
tive journal, will speak on ..The
Power Of the Press and Royal G,
johnson, attorney General and con-
gressman-elect. will gave an address.
Directors of the Aberdeen ex
change OF the Farmers Equity
Union met here and went over two
proposed sites for the big co-opera-
tive creamery which will be estab-
lished here. The company will be In
~corporated for 100000, in the form
Of 10000 shares at $40 each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
TKY THIS FOR NEURALGIA.

Thousands OF people Keep on sui
fering with Neuralgia because they
rAless. . pain IN tie nerves. What
you ". x to ~ ic 70 scothe the
nerve Itself, AApply E,oan's Liriment
20 the susssscs sver the painf IL part
10 not rub II d 81 an'sSLin:-
n cat penetrasos very quickly to the
sore. iTritstec ne Q snd ailays the
Inflammation. Get a bottle Of Sloan's
Linincnt fo7 26 cents of any drng-
gist and havg It IN tho louise
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Jeints, LumDe SO. Scjsic. and ike
ain, ents. Your monsy,- ark. II not
satis4ed, but II does give alrast In
stat relief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts
4O5 East Fourth avenue. on Tues
day, December 10. a daughter.
Raise Carload FGlou-.

Chamberlain, s., D.-Chamberlain
has raised the funds for a full car
load Of -four, which was all raised in
one day by our local cemmittee. n
great deal of credit for this quick
work not only is due our committee
but to milling company who
made a very low price on the flour
but made a substantial contribution
besides.