davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

lift pump Ct the waterworks station
10 practically completed. the only
delay being the n~on-arriya1 Of the
pipe to connectIthe pump with one Of
the. two old wells which have been
cleaned out: The pump will be used
to supplement the electric turban
pump recently installed In case OF
an emergency OF q break down. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

from a hunting camp 81 ten days at
the north end OF Grass Lake, north Of
Farmer, s. d The three men stayed
.atsthe camp for the Whole period, ex4
ceptisM Eddy Who Maadeee }bdhet ttfaflpJ
back to- Mitchell. Their success as
nimfods was marked during the
camp.
Hans Bruhn underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis on Saturday at
st. Joseph's hospital.
r. C. Christianson, OF Ashton, S
d.. afSformer Dakota Wesleyan stu
dent, was operated upon for appendi-
citis yesterday at st. g6esph's hos
pital.
Joe L. Lovinger arrived home Sat-
urday from an extendedsbuying trip
to Chicago and Milwaukee,, where he
purchased some OF tR6l winter and
spring stock for the Lovinger-Slade
company. Mrs. Lovinger remained
In Chicago for a longer visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Kretschmer.
A splendid audiencesgreeted Rev.
Mrs. McGovern's father, j. P. Reihser
Mr.. McGoyern will re-enter the bust
ness In the establishment Of A. T.
McGovern & Sons, with which he was
formerly connected.
M, E. Chaplin at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening, an audience
composed of :mshy ofskis old friends
with whom he worked In the earlier
days OF Mitchell's history. particul
arly those associated with him In the
w6rk5of the Y. N. &C. A. A good rep.
:resentation Of the Y. M. and Y. Nv
christian associations at Dakota Yves.
leyan was present. Mr. Chaplin de.
livered q forcible and interesting
message upon Foundations"
CT r. Townsan has Just returned
from a business trip to Winnipeg
Canada. He was told by business
mem there that the war had caused
a serious INTERRUPTION in business
Conditions were hoticeably impfov;
ng however, when tie fall of Ant;
werp was announced. This German
success immediately steppeds the re
yival that had begun. On thesstrair
from Winnipeg backs MI. ToWsan
sawlan inspector prevent the depart.
ure of two young mensswho were
canadian citizens, because Of 3theshQs'
sible need OF them as soldiers forSthe
EMrOpeanAWar. 4ts =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
From Saturdays Daily-

From Saturdays Daily
Rev. and Mrs Samuel w. Marble,
who have been visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Marbles parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Dayey, returned yester-
day afternoon to- Hitchcock, where
Mr.. Marble was returned by this
years state Methodist conference.
Mrs. Maud Emmons, who has been
making an extended visit at the
home Of her motherrMrs. J. G. Abra-
ham, returned this morning to her
home Ia Chicag0. ~ }rsa
white Lake Standard; John MYel;
lef II, isshere from Mitchell makine
|S0me repairs on his buildings Ia
make ready for ! tenant who viii
|scJh occupy them.
me Young LADIES' sddSlity, vii
havesa meeting 1T NotrAsDHme Acid.
lesnyl sunday afternoon ri sS:3y
o'clock. Al menbers, are urged r
be present. 9sg
u M.sRhoades. national diEeetol
LOT the Farmers union; VIII stpeAl
}at the court house IN Mitchell mex
"wednesday ssa~ftefncon at ! O'Clock
This address Win be Of special intcres
Ito farmers Of anyone interested a
The work n, The organization;
Aberdeen News: o. u. conrsc!
ofa NitetAll II perhatssthe most pro
inc producer Of literature OF an!
Eauthor now residingsin S0uthsDakos!
His productions aresvarteGgln tAssex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
. large assortment and can supply your needs ii ii ~
es. "a line ofsextra large sizes for stout people.s
svl8 #@ NIAVNT7g z NiI,,sL NsfA ssN#

ST For men, women and children - lthhes ideal h5aiessy sfors
the.syYhole family. Ia all our expefiie4icc, and Ne have
handled s nearly al lines 81 hose; ya have AVE never found
any ;; So quite 50 good. One of 81: sGCosnsP alsee csasrg
TONERS came. il il and asked for WlanyHnnsssP Pony Hose for
childrena, and said. when was here llast xyeartoo Corn
Palasss Dough some fer my boy and sgirlss and lsdid not
have to darn them all winter, they: are the best ever saw
and ! want some more Of them. Nv ss@a Sss
You can have the same satisfactioni il you buy Wayne
Hosiery and you pay no more than for other brands. We
carry . large assortment in all weights and qualities.
BLANKETS
These cool nights call for blankets and gwess want to
sell them 10 you. We have hundreds Of pairs III 4 great
variety Of kinds and qualities from the moderate sizecotssE
ton AZ 70 cents Al pain. III. Is the fine wool AZ $1,000
pair: Cotton blankets in plain coloTs Al 0csNaa0an.s$$I.a 0OS5as
E,$f.:25, $l..50, $f65, all the sal1rae quaftyso8 MICS sleann9
softcotton. Nc shhoddyy in ours, the difference Il Ii III Ttha
szse and weight handsome plaid Blankets from =
in cotton upsto the fine All wool blankets made by@SthhsE
market! s@1szs @s @sF8@SS ssS S# 4s sN A1s#%@
~ big line. Of Cotton Corn,ffooartables all grades. Wool
Comfortable and Comfort Bats. You cannot afford tos
sleep cold A the prices w caannffurnnis hSyyou with warm
clothing 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22


la most instructive and i-ntereat,n,
wn,E daoIirs s,1+i' .hann t n.ss ul
ssssions ~ y I1s aose ,ssuaar pos
Thar inhahitart. .
NJ : rm.
- MstNrass4 WIS rs.ir
- l. "a .S.S.. IN ulltas.sr anu mstnDs
sustained q serious injury at Wes
sington. Springs last week while ri.
tending the state conference OF the
methodist church. She fell in a break
iii a sidewalk and injured her hip;
~,oroa ,...,,raa ,,o..
terdAy afternoons meeting Yof the
Women's Relief Corps. Following the
USUAL order .of business, Mrs. Grace
Jemes became q member of the or
tder. General orders from the ma
HsQn4is and tfat9s headquarters were
readss ep9rtA saaipwed that the sick
|kHSe beeA ssyisttedsaflAMef sent
kSt sfH i M ss \. 5fsSf1 ~
5s325ss ssss rs sssssS
4 katg W Il & II q n0i. memDers
netEaE i sas ssn.
{Syee1 ~ sAs $500 otsss ls
stassss llss 800 ~ W. n Is sysSau
WY sHtafa AestasSs NJ ls aaeas,
Isa$ass .Sa ~ = ~
~ faik. ana Ia the sbring y
Z ps.u a. IL
q s.. nYws's, gne ~, = shan 20,
gus aaI gpsIs na 'sAp "as
80
MaTrlage licenses Law peee 1s sSs.
TO Donaid =. huiinson' - VII =
neota' Win, anu Niss ae
Amss, o. M .S:asha,S anu ~. ~ . Msss 1;iI.,
natny' y. Ml.cl vn anu M'ss
Hlpiey OF MY yinon
Mrs. L. H. Raber and little daugh-
ter Ruth have returned from an ex-
tended stay In Iowa and Illinois. Mrs.
Raber was first called to Aurora. Ill,
by the serious illness of her father
and, the past. three weeks. has been at
Stuart. Ia. the home OF Mi. Raber's
parents.
III 1. vermilvea has completed the
sale Of the: old Olympia theater build
ing. back Of the First National bank
building. to ~. II. Webster. Mr.. Wen
ster has as yet made no plans for
the disposition OF n puiialng, nay
Ing re9elveds sevelai
9As -
Mrs. Charles homso o. Mill.l,
8. d., who has been vlslllAg ner SIS
ter, Mrs. G. g, Dean. for several gays
leIJ To-Day ZOE q sisAe WIN =
Hurley, s ID.
Arrayed in night attire, a large
number of Dakota Wesleyan students
paraded Main street last evening
c~eebralting the IoosDall 1H.oi ~
Fargo coiiege yesleluay 49, IN
'marched IN slnsie nle, sn4nnsa,+,an
groups at eacn s. .u,,a 100 march
and giving coilege yslas. op tha
Ing back 70 Ine goaase. .ha
glTls !u.leu 80 sro,,S
ton. me paraueIs wsns asai MO-
campus 20 ens aoalTs .harn from their
slnmbers WITH demands for speeches.
n,,aha Mrs. Maud
Mls.. aS.s q Abraham de-
s, anu u,arnins for Chicago.
pareu 'ni II - 80.
F. B. Pinson. OF 81 raw, s Sa.,th-
ing passenger agent ~ ~ sSsf1art
ern laIl" ay;tohsI
'ouas
Edward Donano was arrss.eu lass
evening on complaint OF melauels ~
his, family .taat ne was is.ululus NY
peace by cursing ana. tHrea
them. 4f
Mrs r. r. McKinnin, of PreShO,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

From Mondays Daily
Mrs. L. NJ. simons, of Belle
Fourche, D., is visiting In Mitchell
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Dickson.
Miss Grace Beckwith was hostess
this .afternqon.to the members OF the
Monday Bridge club. ! social organ
lfxatlpns recently formed among the
members OF the younger social set.
M: and Mrs. George q. Logan Of
3Spffng Valley, Wis., andsMrssW II.
|LdExM and, daughter; ~ Minneapolis;
arrived iii Mitchell Saturday evening
for short Vis14 Id tho q su..ffB0yte
Fsnd the /. Anderson homes. Mr.:
.LdS6n VI d SionSef fprpftukde
ser' Is Aitehefis, Ind B0th Ge and Mrs.
EtosssEnaI ~. xsfl kgoyn 1naons TIE
Ol1RsNA1sn3came upsfHom Sioux
Cifyayeskefaay afternoon m q busa-
hess trip.
andsM M. q G.Hopkins return.
ed y1stsrd9y to their home III Red
feld. following q short visit with
Mrs. Hopkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r Tremaine.
Mr.anAsltrn. R.ssPA NcGovern
who have been making their home
for the past four years Id John Day
lOre., arrived with their two children
ON Saturday 10 take mp theirareei
ldente Id Mitchell again Fora short
tinesSthey VII y At the home q
Ie Ell ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
RUBBER BOOTS

We can supply you with the best grades. At very low prices for the quality of goods.
 MEMS RUBBER BOOTS Hip Boots S4.59 to $5.49 St. King Boots :. $S.99 to S4.49 Short Boots .... $3.19 to S3.49
 BOYS RUBBER BOOTS St. King $3.19 to $3.45 Short ... $2.39 to $2,59 YOUTHS RUBBER BOOTS St. King .. $2.29 to S2.49 Short .. S1.99 to $2.49 GHILDs RUBBER BOOTS St. King ... $1.89 to $1.79 Short ..N... $1.49 to S1.69 RUBBER BOOTS FOR THE MISSES AND WOMEN.
 THE ALLNG
 RUBBER 60.
 SYNDICATE STORES
 4126 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT

HT~HE SUN is low the horizon November comes. 4 Soon the shortest days of the year be There of melancholy coming absence of daylight problem import ance.
 Defective eyesigt is of the handicaps This nfirInys largely under artificial light When people young books and almost invariably printed finer type.
 very difficult get in egibe Typography. Many newspapers called ssix pont,' considered fit nothing legal notices inserted a matter of court
 the old-tme home, the toisome stuck to their black and delicate embroidery little distinguish the thread They witt your children have to put pecacles at precocious it is ually because you your parents abused your eyes
 the country districts many factories still try get along oil lamps The imperfect lighting creates slip out of sight and the results unpro Farmers blunder around their barns with Many of upset paid Modern lighting systems wonderful sub stute sunlight render eyestrain needless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
THE CHURCH SUFFERS

HE RETURN of autumn brings with it the church
 of the leading institutions of village life. the financial side figured out real profit this enterprise put several days ing and cooking food The supplies all out home stock The supper would cost 75 cents dollar average hotel where equally good food is The price charged is 25s ceqts
 At the ne you might not be able to the
 time and give 50 $l worth each of four sugar 5 eggs, butter
 The church supper meets real demand If you undertook support church work by advertising lecture poetry of Robert Browning Rudyard Kplng would tendance enough the janitors fee But stand line for church Probably it the reputation of first cooking that things from their kitchens They want what the other cooks doing.
 Tn preparing for church the cooks their met e feeling that their regulations at stake your spoken disrespectfuy like making of crowded baseball stand The supper culinary art of the town and bargain ter at bankrupt prices. No wonder it, popular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
BILLY LUSH COACHING
 B. HI. S. BASKETBALL

The Bridgeport High school basket ball squad was put through its nrst workout of the season yesterday af- ternoon at the r. M. c. A. gymnasium. ssBiIl' Lush, te former Yale coach. had charge of the practice and will coach the team during the coming season. He has just finished fall baseball practice at Columbia and will coach the New York university team during the coming season also.
 Lush as quite 8 job cut out for him in developing a team for B. H. s. that will rank with last years five, the best turned out by the school in a, decade The only member of that team now in school is Captain Murphy and 1t wd1l be necessary for an entire Iy new team to be built. Of the can didates out for the team, Jones. Bump, Leyerty and Pious were mem bers of the second team last season, Nichols, Hur1burt and Hammond have played in the Church league, Mertens, Barnes. Reynolds and Roe kett have been on Boy Scout teams and SIavatsky, Sullivan, Green and Al Porter were among the players in the inter-class games last year. The other fellows who have reported are Light a former student at Phtladel- Andover, Ray Porter of the Laurels and Wakeman, a six footer from Sta- ples high of Westport.
 From the above and number of others, who will report at practice tomorrow, the team will have to be selected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
ABOIIsHING FOOTBALL

OUR OR FIVE YEARS through November newspapers IL and publishing articles ton of football This feasible and desirable many of our philosophers and soeiologists.
 This feeling voiced by prominent educator who said The boys trained to consider the hero, the moral champion the mental expert but the tacler heavy rusher"
 This fall no is heard of the proposed abolition of foot ball than the abolition of July Fourth other institution Yet the about strong It does distract the minds Of the boys scholarship pay heavy toll in physical disabilities
 Perhaps educators coming colleges democracy which the student body voice You make rules that shall concentrate thought scholarship and rule out the physical and material veto them refusal attend
 The schoastics think the ideal boy is heone who sits the gloom of the college library reading Paradise while his mates png heap out the grdron uaIy the booksh boy is but spectator in life He things himself The boy in homeric the 20 yard line not be doing anything inrnsicay able But he is at least learning to endure think, obey.
 These vital values The only question the phy cal risks too great? Probably parents that they games give good ing at less cost. But football will always be played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
INDICTMENT oF NEW HAVEN FINANCIERs

HE INDICTMENT of 2i persons upon charges growing
 out of the attempt to nonopoze transportation in New England is not
 An administration devoted to the nation could not do other wise than proceed under the criminal law to attempt the sent of those deemed guilty of the deliberately contrved plans by which the New Haven system all but wrecked
 Unfortunately the Federal government is confined to charges growing out of the effort at monopozato It too the states the people ook if 1niscor duct is punished 1t should be.
 Unfortunately also state prosecuting officers have not dis played the interest protecting the public that has been shown by the department of justice at Washington.
 These indictments ought beneficial above considerations of punishment for the guilty They ought create in the minds of predatory gentlemen whose activities have the people that the criminal law is body and that the time when the rich and to be held accountable under the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
The D. M. Read Company.

Nov. 4th, from to 7:3o. at the parlors of Trinity church, and not Guild rooms as incorrectly given heretofore.
 Mrs Arthur Beard spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in
 Mrs. c. M smith has visited in Bridgeport.
 HAIGOWEEN PARTY
 Some of the school children of the borough entered into the spirdt of Hal lowe en Saturday evening when, at the invitation or MT. and Mrs. AG J. Houlihan; their house and lawn were alive with these merryrnakers. The rooms were decorated with red and green crepe paper, and jack-o'- Ian terms and apples were suspended ar tistfcally, giving the proper effect. The children came attired as witches, gyp- sies knights, cannibals, and old lash toned ladies and gentlemen Of genera tions gone by. A corner Of the recep- tion room was curtained off for the forum -telIer's bower, and ap old crone read the future for all who dared try her occult. powers. The Ed ison phonograph furnished the music for dancing which was indulged in by all on the wide barn floor. A tasty lunch was furnished by the kind hostess for her guests young and old, for the merriment attracted some children of a larger growth who 1oin- ed the throng.s and their disguises were so perfect that the solution of the mystery added much to the ex- citement. After three hours of pleas ure, the children departed for their homes expressing many thanks to their kind hosts for their entertain ment Those present were: Margaret White. MilIicent Cavanaugh, Mary and Kathleen Rafferty, Catharine and Florence sheehan, Agnes Glover, 1r vir- rinia. Aileen, Alice and Justine Houh- han, Christine and Hannah Corbett, Lizzie Faulkner, John Ramerty. James D. Corbett, Cornelius Houlfhan and Jean Kelly.
 The Misses Mary, Margaret and Nonie Grove of. Botsford were vis- ttors. Saturday in Bridgeport at the hospital to see their brother. Thomas Grove. who is dangerously i'll. A re- port from his bedside Monday is more encouraging to his mother, family and friends.
 Representative B. T. Hook Saturday night attended the Democratic rally at the town hall.
 Miss Regina Bale from New Jersey is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. David H. Bale, HaWleyv1lIe
 Miss AdelIa. Clark of Milford and Mr and Mrs Martin and two daugh- ters of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. H Petit of Pleasant street.
 helpinet his uncle, Henry Petit, with his farm work this fall.
 Peter Scanlan spent Q, few days last week in Bridgeport
 Miss Mae Gilbert spent Friday in Danbury.
 Miss Lillian simonite of Brookfleld was a. guest at the Underh1Il-kouhout <7L7i las
 Miss Margaret Heating Of lower Main street has decided to rent her cottage for the winter, and return to Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
CHASE FOR GRAND OLD.
 FLAG NOW JUST BEGIN
 MING IN SPIGGOTY LAND

Cheer up, you disconsolate thirty third degree baseball fans, who are now finding existence an intolerable bore, with naught to cheer you but that in the logical order of events Spring and baseball must come into their own again. You don't have to wait for that Buy yourself a ticket for Panama, where the baseball. sea son begins after our pennant chase the Winter is enliyened by the joyous crack of the bat meeting the ball and the cree cry of the Spiggoty root CT, shouting, Keel da umpire
 This is Independence Day in that fair land beneath the tropic sun where Uncle Sam recently performed the marriage ceremony, uniting the Allan tic and the Pacific, and one of the principal features of the celebration will be the baseball games. The season now beginning will continue through the Winter The Spiggoty natives-so called because of their na- tive belief that they are able to ''spig- goty Inglis''-as we'll as the employees of Uncle Sam are now devoted fans, and the, tftoro'' or bull ring has ceased to be the main sporting attraction of the young republic. Every important city and town in the country has at least one baseball club, and the rivalry between them is keen.
 Panama has a regular baseball league, which plays games every Sun day during the Winter months Whats more, the Panamanians have already had a baseball war and an outlaw league.
 Baseball was first introduced into Panama about ten years ago by the Americans employed in cutting the Big Cash. At first the game was play ed in open fields, but pretty soon the Spiggoty population began to sit up and take notice, and the desire to see the games became so prevalent that modern baseball plants were built in Empire, Ancon and Gorgona. The next step was the formation of a league, which was launched during the season of 1907-8, with half a dog en clubs representing Empire, Ancon, Gorgona, Gatun and two fraternal or ders. It was christened the Isthmian Canal Commission League, and it got away to a good start. Soon the in- terest became so keen that the clubs began importing talent from the Uni etd States. Minor league players were offered soft jobs if they would spend the Winter in Panama, and many of them accepted, with the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
PRINCE LEOPOLD.
 HEIR TO BELGIAN
 THRONE, 13 TODAY

There will be little of joy and hap piness in the birthday celebration to- day of little Prince Leopold, the heir to the Belgian throne who will pass his thirteenth milestone. The Prince IS too young to realize to the full the sad fate of his country and the hor- TOTS which have engulfed his future subjects, but he is 3. bright and intel Hgent youth, and he has seen enough or the terrors of war to make a deep and lasting impression on his mind. When the stream of refugees began to pour into Brussels, following the outbreak of the war, the Prince and his younger brother, Prince Charles, accompanied their mother to the re- fugee camps and did everything in his power to comfort the disconso1ate victims of war. When the fortunes of war forced the removal of the capi- tai to Antwerp the Prince continued his work of mercy. He was asleep in the royal palace when a bomb dropped by 8 Zeppelin dropped on a house not far away. Since the fall of Antwerp the Prince has been an ex- ile~ like thousands of other Be1gfanss The Princes mother is a, German, the Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria, but she has never fa1tered in her steadfast a1- 1egiance to her adopted country, and has shared many peri1s rather than leave King Albert. King Albert and queen EIlZdD0Cn were nlaTT10Q= OC- ftober, 1900, and their first son was born a little more than a. year later. 5AEbert's uncle, the late Leopold II, then occupied the Belgian throne, and the future King lived very quietly anr unostentationsly, and devoted himself to his military duties and his family. until he was elevated to the throne in December. 1909. The Grown Prince has only one brother, Charles, born in 1903, and a. sister, Princess Mare Jose, born in 1906. The Prince, in addition to his Belgian titles, is a1- so Duke of Saxony and Prince of Saxe-C Coburg and Gotha-s but in view of recent events, it is not likely that he will ever make any public display . of those inherited honors. The youngster is distant1y related to the Hohenzollerns,, as his fathers mother was Princess Marie von Hohenzol- Tern n-Sigmaringen. Prince Leopold has a rival for the Belgian throne in Lucien Philippe Marie Anton, the ten year-o1d son of the late King Leopold and. Baron ess Vaughan, the morgan atic wife of the old monarch. This youthful pretender has never been taken seriously by the Belgian peo- pie although he has a small follow ing, but the popularity of Albert in the present crisis will render even more improbable the realization of the dreams of the Baroness for her eldest son.