davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
Mrs. Lynch EntertaIns.,,

Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch entertained Mr..
and Mrs. j. Y. Hamilton, of Fairmont,
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Graham, of Bartlesville, Okla, yester-
day, who motored from Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
CERTIFICATE GRANTED.

The county court has granted Elilsl
s. Ice 4 certihcate upon which to OBJ
Gain q notary ~ 'Iie commits sion 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-30
To Re- Hostess.

Miss Margaret Mulheran will be
hostess this evening of the East End
Sewing Circle, in her home on East
Pike street
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27

tub is smooth, but it is quite
necessary that it be dry.
The other day a Chicago grass
widowcr shot himself-luckily
not fatally-after writing to his
wife:
Life without you, dear heart,
is too rotten to live"
In way, we suppose, t h t
was a great compliment.
"I'd die for you!" is a favor
ite phrase Of lovers in plays and
novels.
But a husky, live man, willing
to put up stove pipes and ''ras-
sic" the ashes, upon the whole,
is the better husband.
The appearance Of the foot
and mouth desease is impre5sing
on owners of live stock a lesson
many of them have overlooked.
This lesson has to do with the
Importance of caring for the
health Of their animals.
Since the work of stamping
out tho disease has been under
way, a work that is proving
very costly in communities
where the plague has gained a
foothold, the value Of the veter-
marian has been demonstrated
most forcibly. Hereafter, he
will be more highly esteemed
and his service will be in better
demand.
Domestic animals really re-
quire the same sort of care that
their owners demand. When
they become i'll, they should be
looked after Ivy men who have
scientific knowledge and who
are competent to treat their
ailments.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Buy it now.
Mexico is striving hard to hold
her share of the public's atten-
tion.
Pity that man in America this
year who feels he has nothing
to be thankful for.
This is the time Of year when
no other fowl envies the turkey
its distinction of being tn e
national bird. Uneasy lies the
he ad that wears crown.
After two or three fellows
legs have been broken, a cheer
ful confidence spreads through
the football crowd that they are
going to see real game.
TO pick up little pieces of brok :
en- glass wet a woolen cloth; lay
it on the floor where the frag-
ments are and pat it The little
particles will adhere to the damp
cloth.
Eucalyptus, oil will remove
grease stains from any kind of
material without injuring it..
Apply little of the oil with a
clean piece Of flannel and rub
the material gently until the
stain disappear.
BY rubbing the bathtub with
cIump'ed newspaper as soon as
it is thoroughly dry, every bit
of grease, soap, lint and the
marks from the water will be
easily removed. IL it isnot nee
essary 80 do any securing if the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
MULES.

The mule is big chunk of
power, stubborness and stupid
ity stuffed into a hide and used
for motive power when steam
and electricity fails. No one
has ever learned just how much
power there is sewed up i'll a
mule. The only secret it has
ever divulged is the alarcity of
its rear limbs. The front end of
a mule generally is docile e.
nough, but no man with a wife
and children has a tight to let
his life monkey around behind
one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
SCRAP BASKET.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Monday, 23-Crompton o o m
patented, 1887. France made
a Republic, 1892,
Tuesday, "a Battle of Lookout
Mountain, 1868.
Wednesday, 25-Androw Car
negie born, 1887.
Thursday, 26-Chic9ge's first
newspaper, 1888. Thanks
giving Day.
Friday, 27-Florida named, 1913,
Saturday, 28-Magellan e S
Pacific ocean, 1920.
Sunday, 29-First Italian grand
opera in New York, 1924;
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
FOOLED THE AGENT.

Hiram:-Haw! Haw! Haw! /
skinned one of them city fellows
that put the lightning rod on my
house.
Sllas-Ye did! How did you
do it!
Hiram-Why. when l ma le
out the check to pay him l just
signed my name without speci-
flying the amount. I'll bet there
will be somebody pretty mad
when he goes TO cash it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27

q little local sta
tiou, 1t seemed to
him that promo
ton to his first
"0S" job ought to
mean a spacious
st a t / o n, a con-
8 t a n t ly clicking
key, and a rush at
the ticket window.
But Scovers was
o y an aban-
doned box car and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
BY Our Office Poet.
OUR SON

| can't see what a father means
By turning loose his boy
To bring disgrace upon the home
Wien he should be it's Joy.
Now my son would not smoke
or swear,
Has no desire to rome.
In fact, he's happiest when he
Is with me in our home.
LYRICAL LIES
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27

a board" And to add to the Kids
chagrin, he was only the night man.
That he was to take the night mans
place he knew when he accepted the
position, but ambition to plunge into
the whirling world of the railroad had
been irresistibly urgent, and he ac-
cepted
The Kid was without companions
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27

The advice given to young men by
college presidents and others to go
west and grow up with the country is
of course with the proviso that they
may come to New York tG spend the
fortune after it is acquired.--N. Y.
Press.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27
WITH EYES CLOSED
BY REX C. POST.


(Copyright)
Scovers was a disappointment to the
Kid. After six months as a Sub" in
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-27

The Kenna Record / year 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
BEGIN INQUIRY TO
OBTAIN TWO CENT
PASSENGER FARE
------
Attorney General Ar
ranges With Account
ant For Analysis.
STATE TO GAIN
-' . % .-rt r'- 900 p Htta ~ o u
Efforts Also Begun to Estab-
lish Tariffs on Grain With
in the State" efs g

Pierre, S, sDl--z,The state legal de-
partment is taktng another step in
the. matter of rail rates in this state,
and the position of the department
is shown in, tho following statement
which has been given out from that
department: .,.;., ra.t !av sn ia aa'
The decree entered in, the United
States district court in the passeng-
Ter rate casess. while holding that the
two cent passenger rate law in it's act
ual operation did not afford the rail
way companies a sufficient return on
the value OF their property, contained
a provision authorizing the attorney
general or the board of railway COM
m~issioners, or both, at anytime when
conditions. had changed, to- make APP
plication. for, a. modification of the
decree if it could be shown that the
return was then sufficient under q
two-cent rate to adequately compen-
safe the companies.
"On the 18th and 18th of May,
Attorney GenerabJohnson and his as
sistant, Mr.. Dougherty, held a con
ference in the attorney generals Of
flee at Pierre with Mr.. G. w. Hill
man, president of the Mutual Audit
Company, who was the statistician
for the state in it's rate cases and
who was also the statistician in the
Minnesota and many other rate cases
in the different states, and as the
result Of that conferencef Mr.. Hill
man and his. assistants commenced, ON
the morning of, May 10th to- make
an, examination, Of the hooks OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee, g. sSt.tPaul, rail
way company for the purpose of as
pertaining whether the company on
It's present passenger business could
be compelled to. put into effect the
tWq7cent passenger rate. -fs. II
AT the same time these istatisti-
clans are making an analysis for the
purpose aof determining the cost. OF
transportation on II flour and mill
products and small coarse grain in
South Dakota. This latter analysis
is to, be prepared for use in a pro-
ceeding about to be Instituted before
the board OF railway commissioners
for the PRONUNCIATION of 4 local grain
tariff in this. state. The Arrangement
contemplatcs the completion of 'tlifs
work ut the earliest possible date,
and the details of the examination
aud the direction of the work are unL
der the immediate supervision OF the
legal department of the state"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
OLD MAN WANDERS
oFFDURlNG; NIGHT
IOWA RESIDENT ovERTAKEN nv
STORM NEAR CLEAR LAKE
WAS. THOUGHT INSANE

Clear Lake, S. D.-Overtaken by
a storm while walking in a strange
region to the home of friends, whom
he intended visiting in Deuel. county,
John Hammer, an aged man whose
home is at Dewitt, Ia, was compell-
ed to remain On the open prairie all
night. His clothing was soaked, and
in the morning when he removed a
part of the clothing for the purpose
of drying it, he was discovered by
some of the residents of the region,
who noting that he was "a, stranger,
believed him I'd. be. insane.
I. sAA, hdfayuH call was sent to the
sheriff who was told that a crazy
man was, running amuck through the
region. The sheriff hurried to the
scene, took the old man into custody
and then explanations followed which
revealed the true state of affairs.
The relatives and friends of the old
man were Informed and went after
him in, an automobile, taking him to
their homes. fe., ",l.l
Instead of leaving the train at
Ward near, where the relatives and
friends he intended visiting reside,
he rode to Toronto. He had visited
his, relatives Ward before, and
MISLEADING Toronto for, Ward he start
led QUITO walk to their homes, which
The believed but a short DISTANCE away
He soon became lost and when the
came up was compelled to
flake refuge in a grove, where he re-
smained during the entire night.
When discovered he was in a dis
itressing condition as the result. of
Ehis long exposure. s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
GRADUATES
H '','5.. DUE THIS WEEK
WEEK INAUG.
URAfTFD SUNDAY ENENI,NGS9.
WITH BACCALAUREATE
SERMON-MUSiCALE
81 4s0' faY TONIGHT. In, i.as,5rI

The, commencement, week of the
Mitchell high school was, inaugurated
Sunday evening with the baccalaur7
cate services last evening, which
were attended by an audience filling
the city hall auditorium. Rev. Henry
Snyder, of the Presbyterian church.
was the speaker of the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder took for his sub
ject, vision and Opportunity" anc
presented an eloquent discourse for
the class of 1914. His scripture read
ing was based on the vision of Jacob,
in the old testament. He appealed to
the class that the great things have
been accomplished by the men OF
mighty vision, looking to the future
and building upon a foundation OF
character and perseverance.
The musical portion of the servi-
ces was we'll worthy of mention. The
high school chorus, under Miss Mae
Belle. Price, sang CAS- Pants the
Hart" with Miss Vesta Murray as
soloist, and "The Recessional," with
Miss Ada Tilley as soloist. The chorus
and the soloists were in fine voice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
SAMPSON BOY
LOSES HIS ARM
AMPUTATION NECESSARY AFTER
ACCIDENT OF SATURDAY,
CONDITION MORE FAVOR
ABLE NOW.

Amputation of the left arm of
Charles Sampson, the boy injured in
the runaway on East Fourth avenue
Saturday forenoon, was resorted to
yesterday because of his cerious con-
dition.eAt noon today the lad was re-
ported to be doing as we'll as could
ne expected.
Although at the time of the acct
dent it was discovered that only the
bones in the forearm were broken,
complications yesterday morning in
dictated that the artery had been
crushed near the shoulder. Life was
extinct in the whole arm and it was
necessary to amputate the member
near the shoulder to save the life OF
the boy. ''b 'nF e@H' ' ilE; T'a 20
Since the accident, the boy has
shown considerable fortitude. He
bore the pain of the fractures without
a whimper and smiled at the people
who were taking care of him on the
Pa. S. Turney lawn, where he was
thrown from the delivery wagon
when the running team hia a tree. 1t
has been disclosed since the accident
that he steered the frightened team
on to the lawn, rather than hit a
woman and little girl on the side
walk. go lna'1.; 'ai&'a. sii1e4 ~
THE boy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sampson, 221 East Sixth ave-
nue.. He was a Junior in the high
school apd was editor, of The .Crocus,
ahe High School publication, for, the
first half Of the year he. was in
school < tG.FSE - ~ ~ AZ Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
CHANCELLOR
HAS BAD FIRE
CONSIDERABLY GRAIN BURNED
IN BLAZE SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON-MILWAUKEE EN-. s
- CINE BRINGS WAFER.

Chancellor, s.. D.-Fire Sunday af-
ternoon destroyed the elevators of A.
II. Belts and George Raker here. The
cause Of the 4conflagration is un-
known. The fire was first discovered
at the Raker. elevator at ) o'clock
in. the afternoon.
The blaze destroyed 5000 bushels
of grain in the Belts elevator and
10000 bushels OF grain in the Raker
building. The rest of the buildings
along the Milwaukee tracks were
saved by the arrival of al engine
from Marion junction, bringing a
water car.
No reason can be found for the
blaze unless it could have started
from spontaneous combustion. The
last train to pass through Chancellor
went through ig.Aopr.s before the fire
broke out, SOFT could not have been
a spark from an engine. 8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
AT COLUMBUS
FIFTH ANNUAL PROGRAM AT
CHAMBERLAIN COLLEGE Az
FORDS CLASSIC ENTER
TAINMENT TO THE
PUBLIC.

Chamberlain, S. D.-A day of clas-
sic entertainment was afforded the
visitors who attended the fifth an
nual commencement exercises OF
Columbus College, Chamberlain, s.
d., on May 2Sth. Solemn high mass
was celebrated at nine O'Clock, the
Very Rev. e. l.. Rivard, C. S. w.,
ID. d., officiating, with Rev. ID. r.
Desmond acting is deacon and Rev.
A. Tardif, G. S. ", as s%ub-deacon.
The commencement sermon was Civ
en- by DR.. Rivard. At noon the
graduates banquet was held. Mr..
May. though a youthful graduate,
filled the capacity of POSTMASTER
with matured ability. The following
toasts were responded to by the
graduates:
Duties of a Graduate,"-W. KEEL
ly; "Academics"-G. Keefe; "On the
Diamond'-Leo Yist; "Alma Mater
&C. ~Klapperisch; "The CONNER
cials"-J. Hruska.
In an address of earnest apprecia-
ton the Rev. ID. F. Desmond spoke
of the work done among the young
by Columbus College. Rev. It.
O'Gorman delivered an eloquent ex-
hortation on the excellence of Catho-
lie education. The afternoon eXer-
ciSes were held in the college audi
forum.
Following is the program:
Selections-College orchestra.
Welcome. Brady.
Hosanna, Vocal Solo-7J. Duhamel.
Selections-College Orchestra.
Merchant of Venice, Act. ~, Cast
of CharacterS-Duke of Venice. w.
Murphy; Antonio, Merchant of Ven
ice, j. Jordan; Bossanio, his friend,
A. Kelley. Solanio, ]. Ryan: Ora
tiono, f. higgins; Clerk. j. Mootz;
Shylock, G. Schilling; Portia, G.
Keefe; Nerissa, j.. Carey.
Distribution of medals and di-
plomas.
The following students were
awarded gold medals:
Raymond Prick, Yankton, S. D.;
Louis Manley, Sioux Falls, S. D.; A.
Kelly, Britton, S. D.; Leo Ryan,
Plankinton, S. D.; w. Kelly, Brit
ton, S. d.; Leo Husman, Kimball, S.
d.; l.. Yost. Farmer, S. d.; j. Carey,
Milbank, S. d.; o. K%lapperich, Con
de, S. d.; j. Jordan, Farmersville,
Ill.,; f. Sullivan, Milbank. S. ID.
Diplomas of graduation were con-
ferred upon M. May, Chamberlain,
S. D.; w. Kelly, Britton, S. d.; G..
Keefe, Sioux City, Iowa: o. Klappe-
rich, Conde, s. D.; j. MootZ, Salem,
S. ID; T. higgins, Wheeler, S. d.;
E. Ryan, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Rev. d. f. Desmond of Huron.
S. d., gave the closing address.
L.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
INDIAN AT 1913
SEES BIG CITY
CHIPPEWA CHIEF SAYS THERE
ARE 'TOO MANY WAGONS'
IN MINNEAPOLIS TO SUIT

Minneapolis, Minn.-John Smith,
or Wa-be-ne-gew-Was, for more than
100 years chief of the ono powerful
tribe OF Chippewa Indians, who is
l2S years old, as he reckons it,and
whose existence as a boy 116 years
ago is vouched for by government
records, is in Minneapolis, to see, for
himself before he dies the great city
that has risen in his lifetime where
once primeval wilderness was UNI
broken. The last of the great Indian
chieftains of the country, bent and
shrunken by age, still is able to walk
about, and Iall his faculties have
been retained.
Noise Of City Disturbcs Him.
Two small bright eyes in the
depths of a face so scanned and with
ered that no words can visualize it
looked out from the second floor win
low of the old chiefs room in the
Cliff Hotel in high street upon the
Mississippi river. A great stone pipe
and a large cloth wrapped supply of
"kinnickinnic" were at his hand.
The noise and rumble of a great
city disturbed him, and in the night
he rosc at times from the blanket on
the floor where he slept and sat at
the window. Today the bed was
untouched.
Too Many Wagons, He Says.
TOO many wagons" said. the old
chief. The solitude of the northern
woods called him and he suffered
from Inconsistencies. To Charlie Bru-
nell, or Little Cloud" who with his
wife and 6-month-old baby. came
along with the old chief, he COM
planned of the noise. James Lylick
and John Smith, an adopted son,
all of Cass Lake, came with the old
man who was afraid to trust himself
alone in a city.
my People Are Going"
"Old, DID," he said in English. But
he lapsed into the Chippewa tongue
and spoke through an interpreter
when he said:
MY people are going. Soon 1 will
go. came to see Minneapolis before
1 die"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
JUDGE DIVIDES
COSTS IN CASE
BUSY SESSION OF MUNICIPAL
COURT THIS MORNING
FARMERS QUARREL OVER
DRAINAGE DITCH.

lLsL.A -.
The costs in the suit against Fred
Humboldt, who was charged by w.
Goldhammer with with having threat
ened him divers kinds of injury as the
result of a quarrel over a drainage
ditch, were divided between the two
parties when Judge w. M. Herbert
dismissed the case in municipal court
this morning. -
! According to the evidence submit
ted in the examination, the two men
quarrelled overEthe drainage OF theif
two farms, which adjoin each other
in the line between Rome and .Tobin
township. Mr. Goldammer declared
that Mr.. Rumboltz had treathed to
get" him and also that he had
threatened to knock his brains out
As. the Ease ended, both parties will
'go Dutch" on their share of the liti-
cation.
E. M. Mcfarland pleaded guilty to
riding a bicycle without lights and
paid a IS fine. Warren Kempton ad.
mitted driving too fast and paid a SIC
tine. August Gable, drew a fine of Be-
for disturbing the peace, on the com
plant of Charles Heuerman that he
had slapped his face. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
SERUM SCHOOL
TO COME HERE
STATE LIVE STOCK BOARD TO
GIVE INSTRUCTION IN PRO-
PER USE OF CHOLERA
REMEDY.

Pierre, S. D.-The state live stock
sanitary board has secured instruc-
tors for the school of instruction in
the use of hog serum and virus, and
the work will begin as soon as the
final preliminaries car be closed up,
and the dates for the schools fixed.
These schools will occupy a course
covered in five half days of practical
instruction, and unless there is a
change, the places of holding them
will be at Sioux Falls. Mitchell,
Brookings, Redfield and Aberdeen.
The department reports advices
from veterinarians of the dipping of
infected cattle herds in Perkins, Pen
ninston and Bennett counties, which
clear up the last traces of scabies in
this state, two herds lvaing been
treated in Perkins county. II in
Pennington, and one in Bennett.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

#p Wi.b Drove that tem late DE samuel Phmponn Maeym built MeHma MRMmGe rabR5fh Hhgwhh
aus sumMhd wn the Langley machine made sw brief flight above Lake KMa NY after Md lin
more Hm ten years since being NMhedh nan ammlho N unh Hpn theI Recommendation The kNTeMt
nedhm Charles u waou successor Of DE Langley ssmGmym the Smithsonian institution ana pr A.
H. Z, um SmMhoMha noted authority on anomrs' GLENN CHmM drove the MACHINE WHICH The 0
restored MS original condition FOR the institution Npe changes mnm in nmaema&e except daMksBM@a
weighing about tcI nndndr pounds beyond pr IanIGs mhuhhnn& The permitted the aenhhhe to fer
MuMd from the water imd of from the top off, heh boat 1Sa phMsn e nHmdat npkdb yme mvMhr
a few n ribs and the mgd cloth covering new wings we're replaced BY ohmn@fn eane lGn sM M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

for the evening.
Rev. c. b. Harold. assistant pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, pronounced the invocation
and benediction. DIR. Il. II. Schwab,
of the Congregational church, said
prayer and Rev. Robt. Lincoln Kelley
OF the First Baptist church, read the
scripture lesson.
The next event of commencement
week will be the senior musical at
the high school auditorium at s o.
clock this evening. On Wednesday
will be the senior picnic at the river,
on Thursday the graduating exercises
and on Friday the alumni banquet at
the Elk's club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

ORc nc DONALD kN0
<<<~~~~<>
What Americana ops may expect in Mexico if they be captured by the Meman fdaal tops is
shown Hom fate of Captain Maurice McDuma an American who was with Villas army 1T San Pedro s <
I shoes were mmoudh he forced to march tphc cactus bushes bmehohd after the shsf his teeth lad
J hn mr,w vE eTwsf then mkrn thecheef m pHa and burned at ms stake After he d HfhMd
terrible go thee commanding officer gave him the trio ga CY shot, which ed sHhs Nj
Donald was fro" Eastern 1@s @ was an" officer in the a"soa brigade sa@Aj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
ALWAYS Lead tn BETTER Health

Serious sickncsses start in disord-
ers of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventative
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
purify the blood-prevent constipa-
ton, keep liver, kidneys and bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. Csc, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
hurts.